Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1893, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN ACT It Was the Buhject of Much Disouss CLEVELAND'S INTERFERENCE RESENTED Mr. Toller Objects to Ilix Meddiing with | Legislation at the Present Time— Mr. Vest Defends the Pr fdent-Elect—In the House, Wasnisaros, D. C., Feb, 8. -The question of the repeal of the Sherman act, or at least of tho suspension of the silver bullion pur e provision of it, was unexpectedly pre ed in the senate today by Mr. Teller, republican, from Colorado. He made the the occasion launching out into a dis on of the wh Juestion, and expressed his contident assurance that the repeal of the Sherman act was not among the possi bilities of the present session. He com mented with some bitternesa upon news paper stataments as to the determination of President-clect Cleveland to have the Sher man act repealed Mr. Vest, democrat, Missourl pelled the newspaper ade unworthy of consideration, and said that character and position of no public man would be safe if reliance were to be placed on such statements, Mr. Sherman, republican, from Ohio, ated that he had not moved to take up the 1 because he was not satisfied that there was in its favor. And finally notice was given by Mr. Hili, democrat, from New Yorlk, that he would test the question next Monday by a motion to take up the bill and pass it. But after all, the feature of the proceedings wos Mr. Sherman's implicd threat that cloture would be applied in the | senate, if nec of the majority. M. Mitchell reported from the judiciary committee the bill to pay the awards of the court of claimis in French spoliation cases. Calendar, House bill to ratify and confirm an agree ment with the Kicks Indians in Okla homa t \J ating 864,650 for that pury as o v ndments) and a conference asked Precipitated the Discassion. Mr. Teller, in presenting the couple of p titions on the silver question, addresse the senate on the subject In pre eenting the petitions he declared that in his judgment o decided majority of both sides of the chamber were op. posed at this timeto the repeal and that in his opinion it would not be made a_ politi cal question at the next session, whatever might bo the inclination of the incoming president. He couldn’t understand what the president-elect had to do with the ques. tion. He had neve n anything more in decent, if it could be traced anywhere near to the incoming administration Mr. Vest, replying to Mr. Teller, defended the pr cleet, declaring that, though he did not agree with Mr. Cleveland on the silver he must say he had never irection on Mr. Cl and’'s cter of no public man was be held responsible for nce. aid when he was assured a ma- jority of the senate was in favor of the re peal of the silver purchaseact he would move to take it up. Anybody else could mako such a motion if so inclint to give effect to the will Hill of New York gave notice that he | would make such a motion next Monday, and the senato proceded to other business. Will Enforee Clotare if Necessa: Mr. Sherman, in the course of his re: s on the silver r bill, expressed his confi- dence that nc prevent full effect beiug given to the cx- pressed will of the majority. Nosuch at- tempt had ever been made in the e, and if it were over made, the rules would be so | chanced ns to frustrate it and allow the business of the country to be fairly trans- acted, At p.m. ihe business of the senate'was suspended in order that fitting tributes | might be made to the memory of the Senator B the dead senator u Daniel, Manderson, F r, Platy, H llunlun bour's su rin the senate. The following allusion to the funcral corcmonies in the senate occurred in Mr. Hill's remarks: “We have not forgotten that peculiarly solemm and im- ressive funeral of his—the first of its kind, . ever held in_this chamber, where tiful rites and 'monies of his | were administe in our half A Drottieniiood on. eant peculiarly Aitting that such servico should be | eld here over the mortal remains of one of Virginia's foremost sous—Virginia, whose grand _scnator he was—the state that had iven to the country the great Jefferson, who | had done so much’ for the suppression of | bigotry and proseription, and on whose mon- ument is inscribed the noble and imperish- «d that he was the author of the | aw for religious freedom in Virginia.” lutions were as a further ma of Mr. Barbour, adjourned, IN THE Mlends of the Anti-Option Bill Claim Th Havo Scored a Victory. WasmiNeros, D, C., Feb The friends @t the anti-option bill obtained g the house today. Although the cided against them and ruled that the house could not at present nonconcur in the senate amendments and thus throw the bill into | Pt conference (when a report would become privileged), the house, notwithstanding the determined fight of the members of the ways and means committee and of the other oppo aents of the bill, referred it to the commit tee on agriculture, which is favorable to its passage. And it did so by a lar not quite two-thirds, but it so closely that it is a debatable quest whether, if a two-thirds vote is required, it could not be obtained. The deficiency appropriation bill was passed. Points of Order Decided. The speaker laid before the house the anti option bill, with senate amendments thercto, and proceoded to deliver his decision on the point of order that the amendments must first be considered in committee of the whole He stated that the bill was laid before the house for reference only, unless it be a house Dbill, with senate amendments, which did not require consideration in committee of the whole. The question was one of fact as to whether the senate amendments to this bill yequired such consideration. In the senate amendments the article of “flour™ was men tioned. This was a new and distinct subject matter of lezislution, and it scemed to the chair that this smendment, at | must have its first consideration in the committee e whole. This bill was before the house v reference to a standing, or a select e mittee, and not for present conside The Judgment of the chair was that th should be red to a standing, o committee. “He therefore sustaine point of order against Mr. Hatch's motion 10 nonconcur in the senate amendments, and 10 agree Lo 4 conference Mr. Hatch did not appeal, but refer the bill to the committee ture, and on that motign demau vious question Mr. Boatner made a point of ordér that the bill did not belong culture, but to the means. | Boyona Hu s tempt would be made to | to, and the | was made {t should be made for roference to some other committee. Mr. Voatner argued in support of his point of order T'he speaker overraled the points of order wnd he r. Hatch's motion to be & proper | one, I'he question wns then on Mr. Hatch's de jr the previous quoestion vision the vote stood 110 to 65, and | nings vociferously demanded the which were ordered. The 15 agriculture without a di speaker then laid before the house the dent's message relative to the bond | ransit over Canadian roads. Referred e deficiency appropriation bill was passed and the Indian appropriation bill was ported. The house then paid tribute to | the memory of the late Representative Craig of Pennsylvania NEWS FOR THE ARMY. | List of Changes of Importance In the presentation of some petitions on the subject | Regular Service Yesterday, Wasnixaros, D. C., Feb, 3.--[Special Tele gram to Tue Bre)-The following army orders were issued toduy avo of absence for one yeur on surgeon's ty with permission to go ce effect about April 1, anted Major Charles Bentzoni, First antry Iirst Lieutenant Ruben B Turner, Sixth infantry, acting _nssistant naster, will proceed from Fort Bar. | rancas, Fla.. to Mount Vernon barrac Ala., on official busincss pertaining to the quartermaster's departn absence granted F of absence grar Licuten; mont B, Buck, Sixteenth_infantry rtment of the Platte, is extended rd of oficers convened at Fort | A 2., December 21, 1842, for the of Ifirst Lieutenant I ant surgeon, with a v his fitness for promotion is dis- i also the general court martialap- pointed to ) 1 t at Jefferson barrack 1502, A general court m appointed to meet at Joffe 11 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Fet soon thereafte as practic of such prisoners as may be brought befo it. Detail for the court—-Captain John B. Kerr, Sixth cavalry; Captain John Mek t First Lieutc F 3 N cavalry ; Tenth cav Slocum, | | ury offi when the ou v p, but state they | Mhl\\\h First itenant )mmh Irwin, jr.. second cavalry; Firsv L cnant Richard B, Paddoclt, Sixth cavalrys rst Lieutenant Henry R. Stiles, assistant con; First Lieutenant Robert D. Walsh, | urth cavalry, jud advoeate The general court martinl appointed to meet at West Point, N. Y 1802, is dissolved. A gen appointed to me: o'clock a. m., trial of such pr or' fore it. Detail for the court linm I, Shurgin, Twenty-first infantry Licutenant Alexander B, Dyer, Fourth artil lery; First Lieutenant Lansing H. Beach, irst Licutenant Samuel Lic mnu\n\ Nineteenth infantr Wilds P. Richardson, nt Robert L. 3 Firat Licutenant Daniel B, De Twenty-first infantry st Lieuten- nk Mclntyre, Fourteenth infantry; First Lioutenant Lmolen G, Berry, Mifth ar. y: Second Licutenant Charles D. Pal- Fourth artillery; First Licutenant McKinstry, corps of engineers, judge advocate JUDGE JACKSON'S NOMINATION, | Reasons Why the President Named Him for me Court Vac Wasnizarox, D. C., Feb. There are many inquiries as to the reasons which led son to appoint a democrat to ed the late Justice Lan on the me bench. The statement comes very that he was led to do this because of | republican opposition to his making any nom- | ation, and the responsibility for the failure tonominate a republican is said to lie upon ten or twelve republicans in the senate, who were | determined to oppose any u-nmm'\mn pro- »sed by the president. 1t was at hi intention to nominate eitner Judge Emory Speor or Judge Pardee. On making in- quirtes among the republican senators as to which would be most apt to secure a read, nomination he discovered that there wer about twelve who would oppose any confirm- ation partly on account of their onal antagonism to the president, and count_of their desire to bring atters to the front in the senate. At first, on discovering this, Mr. Harrison de- cided that he would not send in any nomina tion. He held to this purpose until when he be me convinced that a dem- might be confirmed with the aid of mocratic senators. He then decided to send in the nomination of Judge Jackson, whom he believed could be confirmed and so confirmation would leave a very im- | uit judgeship to be filled nfirmation, who opposed his ug the appointment will probably try to ent copfirmation, and there appoars to be 4 strong probability that they may suc 2 2 b of the esy, ich dis- | in action_on the nomina- of an ex-senator, the matter b forced to the front with great prompt- nes i g is sccured | poomptly i sxpected that the o A 0. Brad- f the promi- who wi | nation for Judge Jackson on the cireuit fact that Judge Jackson was Justice Brown of th Judge Taft of the cir dent Harrison's brot! could not be confirmed, in inducing the appointment of Judge Jack- son under the existing circumstances. WHIS! Inquiry Into its Business Begun Yestorday— Washington Notes. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 8.—The subeom- mittee of the house juaici | pointed to examine iuto the as proposed by the resolution of Mr. Bur- rows, began its inquiry today by hearing Mr. Burrows. His information regardmng the trust was limited to newspaper articles. 'he investigation will be continued to: morrow M. E Ball, superin of the public building, whom 8 Tapot of malfeasance. i by Assistant Seccretary tendered his re ation to 1t will probably be ac onted Captain J. M. Le S. A, ina communi cation, laid before' the senate today by “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX."” STOP THIE'. spepsia is stealing the roses from many s the street. | | protest against the assessment for | republican senators | Senator Voorhees, that the Chay- enne and Arapahoe In s have been frauded out of $67,500 certain attorneys, and that evidence of that fact has been sup- pressed by the Indian bureau ir Jullan Pauncefote, the British min- ister, went to the State department today and ‘in person handed the papers in the British Bering sea counter case to Secretary Foster. By direction of the president, Secretary Foster, of the Treasury department, today | | directed the collector of customs York, Philadelphia and Boston ta the refund of duties upon hat mat | further advised. The question of continuing the refund of duties will be one of the first Mr. Carlisle assumes charge of the Treasury department, Arkansns' 1o Bank. Wasmixatos, D, C., Feb, 8.—Comptroller Hepburn has placed Bauk Examiner Gal- braith of Missouri in charge of the First Na- tional bank of Little Rock, Ark., which failed W He says the bank's af- fairs are in very bad shape and that the bank will be placed in the hands of a re The attorney general has directec District Attorney Waters to inst the former president of the | nd other parties charged with crimi- nality in the bank’s management Comptroller Hepburn says that when Mr Root was elected president of the bank une | the reorganization, a few w go, it was hoped that the bank would survive, out it was flooded with paper issued by its for. mer president and the only thing to do was | to shut its doors that an accounting might be taken of its stock To Prevent Fillbustering. Wasimiseros, D. €, Feb, 3.—The demo cratic advocates of a repeal of the Sherman | bullion purchiase act this morni circulation among the democr of the house of a petition to the on rules, urging that committee. vote is taken on the special o sideration of the Andrew-( motion to be made in the house to | amend_the rules so as to provide t | must be taken on the bill und all pending | amendments at a fixed hour, and without any dilatory motions Gold in the Treasury, WasiiNotoy, D. C., Feb. 8, —The Treasury department today holds less gold than | time s » the redemption act of und in the langunge sury ofti cial the gold obligations , with le than $8,000,000 gold” to meet th Two n ( :J h dc lars in g 1 J from No nothing scrious in the situa.don Opposed to Opening the Street. A number of property owners appeared yesterday before the city couneil, which sitting as a board of equalization, and pr tested against the proposed assessment pay the cost of opening Nineteenth stre from Iartman's Reserve to Center street The amount required is $10,051.44, The propo will stand, ex rinst the prope 1, which is not legal fing order from the ity from makin mpany's property 1 back to the city spare a new plan of assess . distributing the railroad among the othe ling Howard st from Twentienth was taken cognizance of, and the n-n;llnll and Board of Public Works were i prepare a new plan of as- ————— Ballington Booth Coming. Tomorrow the Salvation army meetings will be conducted by Commander B. Booth, son of Gieneral Booth of thearmy. The com- mander will half-past ¢ the afternoon in the First thodist Epi ; tieth and Davenport strects | Pure Nurweglan oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emul- sion — Hypophos- phitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef- fect upon nerve and brain. No : mystery surrounds this formula— the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in a// wasting dis- V. Alldrngeiste. (TRADE MARK RRGISTERE “INDAPO MADE A WELL HINDOO REMEDY S THE ADOVE ¥ Lot ViGalty in 1o Iy vost pocke .00 with "o 55 Ty mourh SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., and J. A. Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider, s21 way and 6 Pearl St., COU TOWA, and other Leading Druggists. 00090 PPO OO ‘o utt’s Tiny Pillse .m.mn .-n..-n.r.n.nh. r,strengt -n the di : ||«» te i oeobooooeo BECKROEGE BROS. Established at York. Hranch Offic wany, Copennag glan, Rovterdam, frin, and reprosontativos o most all tho prin- cipal eities In Europe. Want to Get First-Class Housesin Lard, Pork, Canned Meats, Etc, To Sell for in Europe. Bank-Oonti—Beruk, Loose & Co., Bromen, Germany: Ladenbuig, Thalmana & Co. Now Address all communications to Now York office, 175 Chambers Street. Wookly Lard smum.-nu exceed 50,000 pounds. ve today and will hold two | services tomorrow, the first beginning at | gation will m-«mm-él&. What_the %-l vation Army is Doing n'the United Stat In the evening Commiamder Booth will con duet services in thg h‘rn!lnu[rfl'{m\nnnl church, Nineteenth = and Leavenworth stroets, and will talk oh ¥Consecration and | Sacrifice.’ The local earps of the army in ond making the meetings the occasion of a general turnout and will have a “hallelujah” time, The adjourned meetink of the city council was not held last evening owing to the be reavement in the family of Councilman | Prince. After the adjournment as A board that will come up for consideration when | of equalization, the council was o order and the followiug resolution unani- mously adopted Whereas, We learn with sorrow that our este follow v of th uncil Sol Prince, has | Ted upon md time within two weeks to mourn the loss of one of | his children; therefore Resolved, That out of_respect for our fellow member the city counetl do now adjourn un- tlits next regular meoting t the president_appoint a spe- threo to propare wnd p ouncil at its next v 1 | Suitable resolutions of respect and condolence | %o our associate member and his family A fair congregation turned out to the sec ond of the pre atory services for the forthcoming mission to be held by the | Episcopal churchies in this city from Febru To Preserve The richiness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav- ing a first-class article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer's Halr Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can %o considered complete without this most popular and elegart of all hair-dressings. My hair began turning gray ana fall- ing out when I was ab years of I havo lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”— R.J. Lewry, Jones 1 3 “Overa year agc ad a severe fever, Liair began to out, and what litt] iined turned I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original '~ Mrs, Aunie Collins, Digliton, Mass. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five yoars, and my lLair is moist, and in an excelient state of pres ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Mus- tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold Ly Drugglsts Every wwhere. AMUSKMENTS. | BOYD'S ,.v=v . e Today /Saturday Feb. q. Last Two Performances of PAULINE = HALL In two Great Successes, Matinoe This s nn at 20, ERMINIE auline Hall in her original ereation, Erminle. Prices, 50¢, 75¢c and $1.00, Tonight nt 8 PURITANIA | Pauline Hall ns Vivian, Earl of Barrenlands. Prices, 5, The, $1.00 and $1.50). Excellent Sast. Chorus of Forty. Special Scaneryli | BOYD S rukar EBRfeEtiS SUNDAY, PEB. b WY E The “IKing Pins” of Comedy. E\/ ANS & HOEY % l;uulml‘.n"lvr\ll\A Chas, H. Hoyt's Bu\t Play, ‘A PARLOR IVIATCH . ho Man Who Broko tho \t Monte Carlo * Not the Only One.”" ~*f e £ nonts will o) o the following prices: Fiest floor, 5ic. baleony 500 and . 1emombar the Wed popular mat Je for « rose.ved seat b part of the house. FARKAM St THEATER ‘Rha" Like Lowe all Ronds lead to the House of Success TONICHT, Tho Pictucsque Ir.sh drama, | THE PAIRIES WELL Presented by n powerful compinv. including I'satariay. FARNAM \Si. THEATER, "B4" Like Romo all Ko: end to the House of * ncenss 65T Mot Sunday, Feb, 5 JATINEE R ednesday Performance M J k | Mat. galurda ac MAstRPmcm 12 ONDERLAND AND BjJOW THEATER Corner 15th and Capital Ave., Omaha ALL THIS WEEK | TICKET OF LEAVE MAN AND THENOVELTY SPECIALTY CO. ADVISS MATIEES 2e, "EVENINGS 2 or 300 | FRANK R. ROBERSON wren ECYPT AND THE ECYPTIANS IN THE LININGER GALLERY Feb. 4th, 8 p. m Magnificont views of Calro. Tue Pyramids, Karuuk, Thebo Luxor an N fo. Seats on sale at Cha Charlt R g S T A MESMERIC MYSTERIES. PROF.JOHN. REYNOLDS Widely recognizei as the groatest living MESMERIST Admission reserved seats 50, Seats on sule at Chase & rddy's dys and Ford and DR. MCcCREW evening. ———en with the magnificent man Sources neg o » fast those who are otherwise eng day. - DIED. conts; each additional line ten cents HEGARTY azed 1 1 fumily ce, 1119 Williats Funeial notice § —~OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of Breakfast bocoa, which is absolutely pure and solubie. It has more than three tivies the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicioue, nourishing, i EasiLY DIGESTED, Sold by (‘rorr;rs avoryv\hnre. W, Baker & Co., Dorehwsier, Mass UNHAPPY LIFE? oot dsspairy Fut consalt, personsily or b SurcicAL DISPENSARY, icocele and Syphilis con removed from the sy tem by our 3 improved vegetabl visit to the Hot Springs. Cures perman tment by Mail, Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER Savon ono quarter of your coal bil, proven conlgus, cnll on or addross with stamp, L. 8. ELLSWORTH & CO., 406 8. 13th St., Omaha., Neb. q/ TRADE é MARK. IT AND WE KENOW. Clustt, Coon & Co. S B— 981512 X0 g1 W3V Qs3ssViE 3 18V, 5«1.?:‘.:‘6‘.’3 A ELCENTIEHIT i MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY. | The Mercer. COR. |2TN Alm MJWA’U HoH <0 Rooms at 81,80 per dar 0 Loows at $3.00 per day £0 Reoms with Bath 0 por day. Rooms with Bath at $33) to $4.5) por day, Modern in Every Hespe C. S. ERB. Prop. Broadway, corner Prince St., NEW YORK OCITY. "NEBRASKA National Bank, ary 2 to March 6. The opening service con- sists of tho litany, and Rev. John Wil 3 s’ proached o stirring dliness of the Church.” pso services will be held each Friday Nowrn Gatvestos, Tex, Fob, 8.-The wonderful yiclds of the soil of this region almost incredible. Not unfrequently rops of pears and from two to five of vised in one year, These fruit-growing and farming lands, together stern Art association has arranged for artists, teachers, architects, draftsmen, and others interested an op portunity for study and instraction of a high | order of art, and Monday and Friday evenings classes are to be held from 7 to 10 o'clock. The classes are to be held in the Omaha Academy of Fine Arts and will_be | under the personal divection and supervision of J. Lauric Wallace. The course of study will be thorough and is intended to benefit 1 during the ices of five lines or less wder (his head, A/t Bull Durham. ing the last It is now, as it h: ears, the best in the world. Quiet Game Is never Complete without a liberal supply of Blackwell’'s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of “pure leaf,” Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Blackwell’s heen at all times dur- Made only by * grown in the famous BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., G.W.Williamson, M. D, 1708 are snferiog from anmof the following ailments §o | et Pt P NEW ERA MEDICAL AND MAN ENTRANG UE 1B YE ST OMAHA 4 vous disenses no mat- ling, Soxunl dsorders s, Fls- Ted without pain ydrocele,Vars cured promptly, remedies at one-tenth the cost of n —Imrtz Advice free, Send 2estamp for particalars, i < suflietent tona 102 0f conl. For Turther nformation 1F YOU WANT g ficody-made you, get the IT IS A SURE FIT; WE MAEKE Watch our advertisements next week. | | PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT Omaln s New2st Hotel | OPBENED AUGUST 1st | Newly Furnished Throaghout "Metropolitan Hotel, Refittod and renovated under new manage- ment, on European plan. Koom rates$1 a day and upwards. ' Restaurant egual to the best in the city at moderato rates. roet cars from ¢ 0ns boav wad tion. After *PLY atonce to the undersigned 1f you vant desirable hotel ac- commod ations while at the WORLD'S FAIR. | Rooms, without board, 3100 per day. Tho G, N, W. Hotol 18 withina faw blocks of the entrance and one block from the flinois Central Rall- way, €0 that Central Chleago can be reached in a fow minutes, day or night. DURHAM, N. C. }Take a Trip around town some day take a peep into the different shoe shop windows -go in and the different lines of shoes—ex- amine them closely—-see how they’re put together -whatthey’re made of whether they look old and shop worn or not-in a word, ;_)o_styourself on the shoe ques- look over you’re pretty well posted, strike out for our shoe room—-look over gur shoe stock ask questions (our shoe men’ll answer’em asfastas you canask ‘em)—sec if you don’tsee as good shoes here as you've seen ;an:-m Just as many shapes as good styles and as large a variety to pick from—you bet you will. Then ask ahbout the prices. kind of prices that we’ve built up our business on. You'll American cal shoe, made welt, at two dollars and find a genuine with th2 genuine Goodyear fifty cents. You’ve probably seen the same shoe at four dollars ‘but they called it hand made). American calf shoe that you’ve run across at three-ninety— and the man that’s writing this ‘‘ad”” knows they’re wearers a pair of em that he’s worn over nine You'll see shoes leather insoles and full stock for he’s standing months (nights notincluded). At $1_25 that are made with solid counters. At $1-65 that are made of substantial casco calf. GEO. M. IIATTIHGER, Roum 111 Chamber of Co Sdvyvance March 1st the Rolled Sole and Edge RUBBER BOOTS, LUMBERMAN'S OVER & EXCLUDERS, Etc. as made by the New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, will be advanced 750 & on the list price. agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. ZAACHARY ARCTICS, You’ll find the sam e You’ll find the finest At $1.85 thatare made of full stock calf with dongola tops At $2 25 that are made of solid American calf-made in the 2 same factory and of the same stock as a certain widely advertised shoe,”” but we have "em made better. “best-on-earth-three-dollar= You'll see the flnest line of fine footwear at four-twenty-five, four-seventy-five and five-dollars-and-a-half thatyou’ve seen anywhere, and they’re from two to two-and-a-half Iess in price than you’ve seen their equals. Foot Note—If they don’t wear well-we make ’em—give you new shoes free or your money back. A Dollar a Day (And Board Yourself.) PPLICATIONS must be made bLe- fore Murch Ist to secure the Lo r At the WOR ¥ Special rates to clubs, Remember the usual coutract rate for nobet- tar accommodations 18 # from $2.00 o §5.00 a day ¢ Forfurthor informution call on or address the undersigned. merce, QMAKR, NEB I am western ity making many me Yion, M . DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. NERV“US goooescane .;». v". 1 Mr. Kilgore made the further point that 3 and all Weaksss Surplu $65,000 the bill having boen origindlly veported by 5 i 8o |¢|,m-p._dm“t .',.c"f,‘“ and Disorders of — compnoy them n QUICKI the committee on agriculture, that that was i ~ 18 yoars sxperiznos Ofmoors and Directora—Henry W. Yatos, prosidant | NENTLY CURKD. * Full STRENGTI its natural reforence now, and the chair had Writo for ecirculars | R. C.Cashing vice prosidant; C. 8 Mairioa, W. 1ot the right 1o entertain a motion to refer ad guastdon tiat free, " | ‘Morse.John R, COlina J. 3. . Fawioki'lavis § to that committee. If a motion to refer 14th and Fornam Sta., alia, Nob. THE IRON BANK, The speaker suggested that it was in the power of the house to refer the bill to what ever ¢ ittee it wished Kilgore to the Front. THE SBPECIALIST. . 1s unsarpassed in the EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, inase reultiog and ‘tona | Simpure blood, r o fallire 1y the st 010 overy partof tho body 1" will send ¢ e d) FIREE (0 any sufteror tho proscrip: e 1100 that cured me of those troubler Addrass, L i Ty R Ty “,Wn"u—h"m‘:-l A BRADLEY BATTLE CREEK. MIOW VY R L § Corered with a Tasteless and New Vork Depot, 365 Canal St 3 RERRRL S LA S ERINEICT e PR artists will be Malied Fi HEALY, CHICAGO.