T
IS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNPATfr I.APKIL 0 , 1800.-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES ,
THE WORKSHOPS OF COXCRES !
TTbere the Real Lcgialativo Business of th
Session is Done ,
TONS UPON TONS OF MEASURE !
Nearly Twenty Tliousnml Ullls Intrc
cluciMl TIilH H < > HHOII | liiiuirloiiH
Qitiifters Cor tlio Coitiiulttccs
Tlio AVorlfcrs.
[ < "mirlvlit , tV ) , InI'rnnk n
W.VIIIINOTON , April I ) . [ Special to Tn
I5ri-Tho : ] ways and meant coininUtco c
the hotiic mo now holding dally seislons an
ix'presentatives ot nil the manufaetuilnjjim
other Intfu'sLs of the the United Suites ar
having hearings before It. The fifteen men :
bcis of the commlttco on appropriation nr
woikiiiff nightly trying to Jltniro out Just ho\
many dollars and cents each p.ut of the ov
cmmcnt otiKht to cost , and they will brini
liibIlKvvhii.li will tuko from the trcasur.
somfwhcn- .ir $100,000,000 , l > cfore the scs
Blon Is i liisi-il The commitloo on pension
lus bills involving $100,000,000 upon Its table
ami the jiidn-iiiiy lommittee is prep.irini
meisui"s wliuh involve tlm eouits of th
whole United Hl.ites and whlih nlTcc't over ,
'i nml client In the countiy. The vc.i
"f biith houses of rou icss does not up
jie.ir in tin * nfwsp.ipcrs We now liavo :
couuifts of business men rnthor than n bed ;
of sophnmnio st.itesmen , and the llowcr ;
davH nf Henry Clay mid Tom Coivvin al
jrnnr fotc-vci Vear by ye.ir stump KpeaUIni
is ih in'- out Priv.ito convt i-satinn mid qule
talltn liav-f tnkPii the place of long-wmdct
harmtiics. and some of the baldest vvoikor
of Iwith linuses never m.dccn speech Tour
lifths of the spocrluM which are made an
uovir lisliwd to. nml H ) percenter tlie mei
vvh'MK niiines appear so often in the Con
Kii'ssloiuil Ilrcord uio unlnlluentiul blow
hards
The committee rooms aio the workshops o
the c.ipltol In them is brewed the
noun nn OK LI OIMATIOV.
The frotli nlone appc.irs on the lloor and tin
members who stir the f'liif.s and rouse tin
fo.im have little to do with in.iking the valua
bio liquid over which they spout for bun
combi' At thi ) beginning of our Iilstory I
wus iiosslblo to consider nil bills which C.UIH
befoie COII KSS in open session. Nmvsuch i
thiiiff would be pieposteions and the immins
it > of the woik which isunloided upon con
Kress Inciciisus every je.ir 1'aeh session ha *
fullj tvventj percent more bills than the out
that Just ptucded it and the piescnt con res1
is up to the uverase. Uiiimgtho foity-eightl
one less about eleven thousand bills wen
presented in both houses In the foity-nintl
this number had craw led up to llftcen thou
hand .md dining the lust vongress.inoi'o tli.ir
hoventeen thousand bills and joint icsolutioii'
Mei < introduced into the house and .senate
All of these bills h.H'o to be considered it
committee and ic.ul in tlio house mid pissoi
01 rejet tc'd Most ot them me accompanied
by voluminous repoits and some li.ivo vol
uniet of imminent and testimony which mtisl
be nonr * tluougli vvith befoio ftheir meiit'
iwi be dci ided L.ess than one-sixth of then
bei ome laws mid dining the last congiess oul
of tlie 17XX ) bills only 1.HX1 weie passed and
signed by tlio president. The division ol
tin m among the committees is the only meanr
bj width tnej could be considered at all anil
Home cm ions instances of the ignoianeo ol
congressmen as to their work occuis in ic-
g.ird to them. When Senator Mnndeibon
lirst .ittemled the committee of which ho vv.i"
a member .it his opening session ho vv.is given
n bill to nipuit njion mid ho told the clei ) < s U
send the p ipers m this bill to his room ut tin
J'oitland lints o.s ho intended to do his woili
ut homo The next day ho recciv ed a full
bariel of iiumi&ciint consisting of muslj
papers nml enough doboly written sheets il
pisted together to have c.upotcd the whole
llistuct of Columbia. It took tvv o mail bags
to e.nrj them .md they took up us much loon
ns a dining table This is the case will
thoutmnds of these bills and such bills m
those gotten up by the appioptiation and the
wa > s and me.ms icpiesent the woik of him
dieds of men and of jeais of time if the hours
consumed upon them inuld bo added together
Therenra in nil in committees in boll
houses of congicbs , mid in addition to tliesi
every tl.ij or t won select or special commit
tee is appointed Kcaeh committee has fion.
tlueo to sixteen members mid its clmiinuii
ivpix-sents it on the lloor of the house 01
Hon.ito The moio impoitimt committee"
have committee looms and niesscngcid to take
c.ue ol them These i-ooms mo
I I10VNTI.V lUllMSIIfn
Thev nro carpeted with Brussels and theii
cpilmgs .no hescoed with nppiopiinto paint
ings The ngiicultunil eonmiitteo has a pic-
tuie of C'linimintus leaving the plow to go tc
the war over its door , and tlio w.ii s anil
means lias ceilings covered with paintings.
These lommitteo rooms mo furnished in
mahogimv fmnituie , costly wood lires blaze
nwav in theU- open iiiepliices , mid In not n
few of them beautiful clocks , bion/es and
objects of vlitu stand on thur mantels undei
the Imujeiibo miiioi'sin gilt fiames. Not 11
few of these places me loailng places us vv ell
us woikshopb , mid in some of the committee
rooms of the senate piivato lunches me
served lion Cameion has one of the best
senatoilal eomimtteo i-ooms and ho fiequentlj
gives a little spiend hero to those ho loves ,
Senator Plumb's committee loom is head-
< iuuitcrs for Kansas politicians anil
oveiy ono has ho.ud of the
line old linuors vvliieh Edmunds
keeps in ids cupboard at the capltol. " Sen.
atorllnwlcy , who Is head of the military
ntliili ! . of the bcnato , has a loom in which you
iv ill fii'quentl.v see oltl soldiers pleading tfielr
claims , anil Senator Ing.dls has jiei haps the
llnest innin In the vvliolu c.ipilol building lie
is chnlimanof tlio DlsUittot Columbia com
mittee untl his loom is as big us u eliuich It
has an i Ii gnnt Tiukish nig on its lloor and
the guidts tiling in visitors and show them
tlio itoin 'I beso visitors were so Inquisitive
that Ingidls had to qu.uter hiiii i Lf in the
fuither coiner of the loom neat tlio window
and In- bus put in u blue baUo cnrtxiin with n
bras- * railing mound his desk to keep the
touust.H
FI'.OM Sl'KlVO TIIK IMTEIW
he vvilles to his constituents. Senatoi
Quav H i-onunltUu room is alwaj.s Hllert witli
h's frUmls who aio waiting to see him. lit
dois nut of tin appear anil no has n wateluloo
in tin-sbapeof Dick Sluiphj , his cleik , tc
keep tin m olt.
The wavs ami means commltteo of the
house , in which the tariff agitators are belnp
dullheanl , is the llnest on that side
of the capltol. It ought to be , foi
it is the most imixntnnt committee ol
tlu huiiso It Is walled with tariff documents
ami thi > long table whlcli lllls its center ia
BUI rounded at almost any hour In the day
With notul mm The bill which It has Jus !
prepared embraces every business In the him !
ami its. piovislons afteit.s thopoiket for bet *
ter or w erse of every Individual in tlio conn-
try The reconciling of the dlv erse interests
vvliiih must be done in such u measure re-
( p.iiics an euoimouH amount , of work nml
woi i v and the liost men In tlio house nro put
on \\u\smul meiuis. Its clmiinian is the
leailir of the majotitv mid McKinley baa
taken the place of MUH McICinloy over-
woiKed himself and got sick through Its busi
ness some weeks ago and Roger ij Alills tells
me that tlio posllion of chaiiman of the , \\uvs
and means Is n canier whiih gnaws nt tiic
v Ital.H of the man who holds it. He savs he
has not recovered from the w oik that ho dlil
upon 1) ) : and Mcltinloy , with the pivsldential
bee Im/zlng in his bonnet , is ptohahly mou
annoyed at the fear of a mistake than Mills
was John O Caillslo spends u gieat deal ol
time In this committee room and Hosw ell 1' .
Flower does considerable work within it
The chilli man of the wajs mid means has
for j caw IHVII n man of gieut reputation on
one hide < > v the other of the tuilil question ,
and the cluili men ot the various committees
of both house and ncmito nro especially lltteil
for their respective positions The commit'
tees are by no memvs made up by chance , mid
the greatest caution is used to get the PII > IH < I
men for the piopcr places , Speaker GUI lisle
ite.nl > bioku his health In laying out the vvoili
for the various members of tlio house , and
big Tom Uecd lost many wlcepleas nights in
the HUUHI way last lctcml > or. The head o |
the committed on appropriations Is Joseph U ,
Cannon of Illinois. He has beoti In the house
for nearly u score of years.imd ho Is supposed
to know vvliero every dollar tf the eJTiO.OOO.OOC
goes. ( Jenci-al Gaulcld said ho would rathct
bo on tlio committee on appropriations than
any oilier because It made him thoroughly no-
u.uulntcd w Ith the gov ernmeiit , It U
A > Fin IMl'OHTAXT COMMITTKli ,
and enl old congressmen nro give n places
upon it , The commltlce on Judiciary has 11 f-
teen mcmlxirs All of them nro lawyers ntu
most of them are Judges Al
sorts of legal questions como IKJ
fore them nml they swallow up cvcrythlni
relating lot hn law. Judge 12. K Taylor , tin
successor of Onrllelil , Is Its chairman and In
has been in the house tor years The head o
the commltteo on patents is Dcnjamln Hut
teruotth , who was once commissioner of pat
cuts , mid the chairman of tlio committee 01
jKjstofth es U an ov-postnmtor , Harry Ulng
Imm of Philadelphia It Is the same with th
other committees tmd tlio leading tlgurcs am
iK-st workers are put in tlio most Impottnn
places.
The senate elects Its committees by yea am
iiay vote , the majority deciding upon theii
constitution In caucus. Tlio same wisdom Ic
cxcrdscd in the composition of the commit
tees mid the chairman have their siwclaltles
Senator Dnwes , the head of the Indian affairs
has made it bobby of Indian matters for llilrtj
.venrs and ho knows more about theiutliiinnnj
other man In the country. There Is no hot
ter lasted lawjer In thu country than Kd
mumls and as head of the Judicialy ho know
more by intuition than nny other senator cm
leal n by mison Allison Is ptvillatlj llttei
to bo chairman of the committee on appro
priatlons , and his diplomatic talents etiabh
him to reconcile the diverse interests w hid
come befoie him. It Was in lefei-cncc to hi-
actions upon tlio committee that Ingalls miidt
that famous lem.irk about him. He was dis
pos.ng of noine objector In his oleiiginoir
manner when ono of the western senator
udmitingly said to Ingalla"Ain't he slick ! '
"Yes , " said Ingalls , "he's the
si.irurvr MAX iv TUB si VVTF.
You could put his L'OO pounds Into hob
milled wooden clogs and diivo him at ut ten
mile pare over a corduroy load -uid he
wouldn't make ns much noNeasa rom-cal
slipping acitHj iiTuikish carpet after a ua
nary bitd. "
Alllson'u talent ns n statesman , his thorougli
hnqvvlcdgo of tlie government and his diplo
maliu tendeniy maUo him here ono of the
most valuable men In congress , Senatoi
Plumb luiou'i all about the public lands nml
as chaiiman lie is very valuable His tin
same vv ith Lewis Pav ton of Illinois , in the
house Uoth men aio haidwoikeis and have
studied these questions lor joars. Senatoi
HInirhiisn wondeitul knowledge of educa
tion and if lie would learn the virtues of con
densation ho might bo n gic.it man , Ho is
the head of the committees of education and
labor , a committee , by the way , to which
cveij conce-iv able thing Is sent. IJlair called
It tlio other day the "I o lislativo slop bucket"
and the senatois now dignify this committee
by that name.
One of the most Impoitunt commit ties of
the scnulc is that of pi luting and Senator
Mandorson at the head of this has one of the
tlncstcommitteo rooms of the capltol. Under
him the Congressional Hccoid is gotten out
and tln { rev eminent pi luting olllro with its
! l,000 employes is controlled. All tlte govern
ment documents nro piinted through this
commuted and its expenditures amount to
S.t.000,000 u jcar All of Mamlerson's com
mittees me hard ones and ho is ono of the
workers of congress. Ho is woitli his
salary and if congressmen weio paid in
proportion to the work they did theio would
be a wide dilTcience in compensations A
man's values to the KOV eminent tmd to the
jieople rapidly Increases with his term of of-
lice A congresjimin duimg his lirst two
j ears is
noiiTii rnvcrirviLv NOTIIIVO
and we-could better nffoid to pay such men
us Hobnail nml Payson fJO,000 a } car than
the new membeis $5,000. One Of the most
valuable inembeis of the senate is Cockroll ,
and this Is not fiom any extraordinary ability
but hard woik. Ho Ms a sort of senatorial
hack , and his brother senators relv upon
him. They Know that ho will watch every
piivatc bill , and he sits nt his desk with his
llngeisoii tlnskejs ready to object to any
thing ho does not understand. Ho works
twelve hours out of eveiy twenty-four , and
ho is mi invaluable man on the committees.
Holrnan has made the subject of appropria
tions so much of a study during a fiioioand
more of years that ho knows to u cent just
how much the old negro women in the treas
ury get for the towels they wash , mid ho
can toll jou I am suio as to
whether the government Imnishes the
soap or not. He knows the cost of every
briik in every public building and ho saves
the government a gieat deal of money bj the
fear which ho inspiics in contractors. Ed
munds' knowledge of the law is worth $25,000
n j ear to the KOV eminent arid Don Cnmei oil's
business ability comes out frequently in com
mittees Cameron never speaks on the floor
and lie doesn't woik very haul on committees
He understands how to use other1 men to help
him , however , and docs it. Aldiich of Khodo
Island is a good w orker on llmmcial questions
nml Bate of Tennessee is n valuable commlt
tee woiker. Senator Bliiekbuin is another
regular woikeranel Ueclc takes the place of
Allison on the dcmoci.itie side on the impoit-
nnt committees of liiianco and appiopiiations.
Hois by no means well this session mid has
not been doing his usual amount of woik.
The southern senators are as a iulo not as
Rood business men as those from the noith.
Thev hav o not had the business training mid
their woik docs not amount to iis much. They
lack the
I.IUSP or TUT NOUIIII us JIPV
and 11 takes them tlueo times as long to get
nt the nub of a case. The wcstein se-nators
mo the luudest worked. Their couespond-
c'lico is ten times as Lugo as th.it of the east
ern men. Their people are great letter-wi it-
crs and they have moro interests before cong
ress. Tlio average senator fiom the west
gets fiom OHO hundred to two hundred letters
u day while an eastern man"can dictate Jins-
w era to his mail In an hour. They have moio
questions to deal with on committees in
which their constituents nro inteiested , and
they nro as a rule hard w01 kers Davis of
Minnesota ' and habits
bungs a lawyer's insight
its into his committee work and Ingalls Is ono
of tlio hard Avoikers of congress. Paddock ,
the chairman of the committee on agriculture ,
has plenty to do since Ilia fanner has become
such a political quantity , but us for Puyno of.
Oliio ho has done nothing since ho came to
the senate mid is doing nothing now. Sena
tor Stanford is n woiKor notwithstanding his
millions and ho wauls to bo on the committee
on I'ommeuo and will piobably get theio bjo
mid bje
beimtor Dolph devotes himself cs-
peeiallj to the Paclllo slope nml ono
ot his hobbies is the improvement of the
Columbia river. " Helms been nicknamed by
his brother senators "Tho Sportive Dolphin
of the Columbia. " Ho is u haul-woiking
man and he approaches CocUrell In ids hack-
like Inbois. Run oil never nukes tiny
sinwhcs , but his business ability comes out
in his eonmiitteo vv oik. mid ho may bo called
a silent foico Wade Hampton tues to woik ,
but ho has no business ablliU , and Hiscock is
both oinamenlal and useful Senator Hoar
is one of the hardest commltteo workers of
the senate Ho is
THE sciic > cn , MAsrr.u OF Tin : BODY
and criticizes his brothers' language upon
many occasions He never uses n.singular
for a plural , and ho would die rather than
"them thingor "I done it , " ns some of the
men who hit near him do He is a potent
force on the Judiciary committee and is the
best posted on Ameiican history of any
man in the bodj. Senator Sherman
has had thiity-llvo yen is' expeiicnco in
making laws and he has not wasted n day in
his whole thiity live > cars. Ho Is moio than
woith his s.ihnj mid ns the head of the for
eign relations committee. Ho has one of the
best rooms lu the senate w ing.
bt'imtor Hansom is ehuliman of the commit
tee on prlvato land claims \\heu IJajnid
was at the head of this committee it did con
siderable woik Dining the last two con
gresses it has done nothing and It now hardly
holds n meeting. Still , beloro It aio the titles
of a gtcat many of the lauds of thusouthwest.
Now Mexico and Arizona are crying aloud tor
a bill to settle their titles but the mutter * lies
dormant , nml Hansom ditto. Senator Chand
ler Is as actlvo as a cricket wherever ho is.
He can't keep still a minute and ho does a
good deal of work as chairman of tlio commit
ted on Immigration. Citllom Is a hard woi ker
mid his commltteo room Is so situated that ho
has to go through another room to get to It.
Mori ill wus until lately the hardest woiker
of the committee on tinanco ot which ho is
tboclwhnuin Up to lustear ho hnd , not
missed a meeting , and Morgan knows moro on
nnj subject by instuut Umn any other man In
the senate Senator Hviuts is chaiiman of
the committee on llbruiy Ho Is not doing
much Just now for his eyes aio troubling him
veiy greatly All of his reading has to bo
done through some om > else but hU experience
is such thuthh opinions are very valuable ,
( .jormnn H u sham ; force on the committee on
appropriations. lie is a line business man
and ho learned vvhllo he was a page that ho
COULDN'T CATCH FLIKS WITH V1SUQAU
and ho uses diplomacy lu his work. Gray la
a good law ) er mid a good worker. Harm of
Tennessee is a crank on niloa. Ho Is the par
liamentary watcdog of tlio senate and u a
worker mid a lighter. Platt of Connecticut Is
a good all round man Phllctus Sawyer has
oilier men to do his woik for him.
He has gotten through moro Indi
vidual pension bills than any other
senator , urn ) Uu has a number of Impo ) taut
committees Spooner is n good worker nn
Vance makes n nice llguro for the brad of tli
women's 'stiff rag committee , blew art r
Nevada does a great deal of work Ixith onth
lloor ami In committee , Ho Is nt the head e
the commltteo on mines and mining and Ls
crank tuxm silver. Vest Is a hard workci
Wulthall Is the best typo of u southern get
ttemnii statesman , and like Ilutlcr he gel
through w Ith u great deal of work In a vor
easy way. The new senators have not bee
hoiu long enough lo show their mettle , bti
the millions which McMillan has made I
making cars ought to make him a good chnli
miiti for manufactures , mid .Moody ought t
know'something nlxmt Indian depredation
over which he Is chairman.
TltAMv O. CUU'KNTEll.
.
3. -
BPKIXG POin'UY.
Homo Poetical Onus lUwur-d 1'romtli
Yiuvnltitr ; Waste IlaKket.
Tlio spring poet has como to bo a neccsslt ,
of modem civlll/utlon. At this season ho 1
ns Inevitable as the April shower and quit
us numoi oits
Tlio masculine pronoun Is used in n generi
Bonso us the gentle muse of the violets am
the daffodils probably numbers the mnjoilt ;
of her votaries among the fair sev.
One contributor has immortall/ed a lad ;
whom posterity will know as "Sister Lou" I
a sonnet of three verses beginning :
I/on , you have asked mo lo miiki * a rbymu ;
And as I. till * evening , have tin * lime.
Shall tic-vote tnv leisure cntlicly to JOU.
hhall the lines lie nuinv or only a few ?
With a Judgment rarelv displayed by poet
of the vernal tj pe. the author ot these line
decided that brevity is tlio soul of sonnet
mid concludes her tribute to "Sister Lou'
with the third verse. It has been found 1m
possible to dt let-mine in what meter this pro
diK tlon is written and the question is respect
fully referred to the Omaha gas company.
Another effusion In the same strain con
tains these lines :
Thy trenth1 hand led me. when I vvasjoung
I ncvei Itiunv fc'.n when thou \ erl ne-ii ;
Tliyptaho can mct too hMld.v hosting ;
U hurt : Is none to mo can bo moio deal.
A lady who dates her communication Troy
Pa , and who shows symptoms of Swine
buineism , sends ml outburst of poetic feivor
from which the following lines are extracted
Undoi the waters still It cloth ulo mi ,
Hell Is mole iliuk for Us ru-imi : > die un.
Kansaa has the honor to bo the icsiilcneo o
a poetess of great promise. "Ifer feet reference
once is made , of course , to her poetic reet
bett.i3consideniblo incongi ulty , that is U
say thov nre not mates , but she shows an ap
preciation of the good , the beautiful and tin
true which can not fail tostukothe niosl
casual leader , ,1'iom u set of gems on various
subjects the following verses are selected :
Oh , bthiR a gi/od in spaiier to me ,
Hilns me none but Tin. OMAHA lift , ;
It Is JH luted right here , > on can , see It in >
dum ,
If ion will only step In and see.
It's tlie most * uacfnl piper I over It IM * lead ,
It , : l\es account of the living , account of the
dead :
It cannot he beat , oh. send It to mo
Tls' printed In Omaha Tin , OMAHA HEE.
.
sioxou.v i irj AVALMJ.
A Ghnrautwistiu Act of Hencllt'once
JJy tlio Original of-Kaiinina. "
Los AMIKM'S Cnl. , April i ! . [ Special to
Tin : Uni : ] Tlio Camulos ranch with its
1-100 ncics of fields , its lovely orchards ol
olive , orange mid nlniond , its low w bite adobe
liouse , its vv ido verandas cov ered w ith per
fume-laden vines , its extensive \ ineyauls , its
garden ever lllled with blooming llowers , and
Its quiet and oft frequented chapel has be
come familiar to all readers of Helen Hunt
Tackson's "Knmona. " Of the lives mid deeds
of the Spanish family who lived theio when
the stoiy was conceived , little has found its
way into print
The Senora Del Valle , proprietress of the
Samulos ranch , bears n striking lesemblaneo
in personal iippenrvnco to Senora Moienoof
iiainonn , though it is know n th it H. II did
not sco or know her for she was absent when
the talented novelist made the v isit of a little
more than two horns at the ranch from which
she so graphically describes it , even to the
minutest details
Senoia Del Vullo'a deeds of charity , though
iinheralded by herself , sometimes became
Icnovvn. A friend of tlio family i elated a
touching incident which illusttates UIQ bo-
neliconeo of her character.
One di'j returning from a visit Senoia Del
Valle saw by the roadside a eoveied wagon
ind near it three fair haired ehildien Tuni
ng toward the emigrants and driving close
to their camp she accosted the i hildren with a
cheerful salute , when the face of the pile ,
tiled mother attracted her attention. With
consummate tact the senor.r diew fiom the
.imid little w oman the stoiy of their jouniey-
ings ; how tlii-v had stalled from one of the
western states fairly well equipped for their
ouuiey , forced to leave trlemls mid homo on
iccount of her hush mil's failing Jiealth
While crossing the mountains thejr CQW died
which lobbed them of one means ol susto-
mnce on which they had depended Then
one of the horses became lame and as the poor-
nan was giowlii/ daily moie feeble they woio
obliged to move along slowly , but hoped to
soon reach Los Angeles , there "to secure woik
"or herself and the needed rest for her bus-
jand.
The scnora listened to the recital and as
soon us it was finished said : "This is no
lace for your sick husband nor * for j ou. 1
mvo n homo largo enough to afford you shel-
, er and you will not refuse to como along with
mo for tonight. I will take the ehildien in
my carnage and you may follow us You can
catch sight ot the ranch house's among the
trees but n mile up the vallov "
Night found tlio consumptive in a comfoita-
jje bed , the faithful wife resting sweetly by
iis side , mid the tlueo little ones , after u
thorough bath , diearning that they were still
on the road , in tlio covciod wagon , only to
ivake iu tholnoinmg to find themselves be
tween spotless sheets , with the song of biuls
greeting their cars and the fragrance of
[ lowers beguiling them to seek the garden.
For days the loud wife and gentle senora
jestowed every attention and ministered
o every want of the man whoso
amp of life limned so feebly , but
the poor man was too far gone to bo
estored even by their assiduous c.ue , and
.ho watch Was ended Just as the dawn of the
sixth day was casting its Jlrst faint ia\s upon
: ho hospitable roof of his Spanish benelac-
tress His remains were laid to ret in tliu
verdant vullej in the shadow of tlie high hills
on which may still bo seen the white crosses
The moining after the oadfuneral the
onely mother guthcied her httlo ones to her
and thanking the Sonant Del Vullo for her
'rcut kindness declined longer to accept a
lospitallty forvvhiihsho could render no le-
: um. Tlio senora raged her to remain , tell
ing her she vv as welcome to the homo they
would give tmd finally prevailed upon her to
stay iifc-wdajs After tlueo dajs she bade
> hemgood bjo mid- went to Los Angeles
Ono letter was received telling of hoi safe
arrival , but no fnither vvoid came.
Some months passed and the Scnoiltns
Del Vullo went to Los Angeles to visit their
brother. They did not forget the stranger *
and her little ones , but could not lind any
; rac > of her for HOIIIO time. Ono day lu
.valuing down the stie'et they came face to
fine with the widow. With the foivor so be
coming and so eh IIIH toristic of true C.intil-
ans the } ginspetl her bj the hand , exclaim
ing
"What Is the matter ? Where have you
been' "
The tnlo was short mid soon told. In n
strange cit > with no friends and three chil-
Irentoiaro for , enough money to provldo
but for ono week's necessities , and that the
gift of her cluultiiblu friends ut CamuliM
: anih , no woik to bo Umml , the mother stints
herself to provldo for the children. Want
md discouragement make her sh k. "With
.ears sti earning from her o on she said , 'I
foic-ed m.vself out of bed tosuoif there was
notsonu'thing something-1 might Hud to do ,
for my baby Is dj Ing from hunger , anil my
other children aio without food "
The scnoiltus accompanied tier to
icr humble apartment , a single
room in a cheap tenement and
round tlio children Just as the mother had
said. Medical aid was innnedlntelv sum
moned and nourishing food provided , nut the
ioor baby , never strong , sui vlvod only n few
murs. The mother , already Kick , expired
ifter a week's illness , the good ofllees of
icr Spanish friends nml tlio best of nursing
and medical attendance being of no avail
The senorltas , acting on instructiohs 10-
celveJ from tht'ir mother , tool ; the ) two ro-
malnlng chtldron back with them to the ranch
where they have since received the tenderest
care , under tlu > roof made famous In Helen
Hunt Jackson s Kamonuboth made illustrious
in heaven because of Him vyhosnid. "Inas
much as yo have done It unto one of the least
of these mbiethrcn , je liuvo demo It unto
me. " Si-is i . 13c.iCKui.KX
THE STORYQF : STANDING BEA
Judge Dundy'a Decision Declaring' Ii
diaa ! a Person ,
NEBRASKA POflCAS RETURN SOUTr
Their Timber Almost Kxlinimteil Nt
lri'iarecl | iv v the Ties of Clvllzn-
lloii Gin < ipint ; ijnml Sharks
Tilokn.
NioniiAiu , Neb , April 4. [ Special to Tit
ni.J : Ten years ujjo .Stnmlitig Hear , th
1'onai ehlc'f , u helms led his people to th
liull.ui tcnltory duihiff the past \\celc , wu
made famous ] jy Judge Duiuly.
In li'ii , by n tlisiu-.iceful Job put up by th
missionary Itilltietico then In power in India
affairs , u bill was smuggled tluouili byhle
the 1'oui-tis weie ii-iiloved to the Indiiin terri
tory by for e of arms. These lands , sltu.rte <
nt the mouth of ihe Nlobnmi river , opposlt
this plaeecra "ended and relinquished" tt
them by the go\ eminent In u snpplomentei
treaty evci-uted in 1SD3 , the eomideratinn o
this treutj lic-lnt ? tlio rcllnqiihhment of otho
lands and their "old burrylng grouudj am
com Holds '
Tlio years of friendly intercourse betwoei
the \\hltes tmd Indians liad existed since th
lirst e.uly displi-twnies had settled them
selves ; mid the I'oncas on the west- , with tli
lemnant of the Minnesota Ktoiw on the east
K.IVO the \\hites u protection that wus hi hl.\
pri/ed during the darlc dajs of Indian wu
and pdlaco i-onsiMiucnt to the settlement o
theyiiUiIills. ; .
It is tine tinI'oneas plowed mid hoed tlicl
corn-Holds \ \ ith uns i lose ut hand , in hourly
e\i > ect.itioii of their old-time enemy , tin
Slonv , liKhttnj , ' upon their pea < cful vilLuje :
and slu.illng from their herds ol plenty And
while these Indians numbered not less thai
sin en hundred .soulu , the men noru huge
boned , strapping fellows , tind the womei
u-cll-trafnuil in the use of tlio ugly butehei
knife. So what pillage w.is clone luid to bi
done quicKly. and it was in those clujs u com
mon suying that' it would take tlneo Siou >
to scale one I'onc.i "
As the sottleinpiit of whites grew , however
over , it was hi Moved best to place a small do
taihment of leitulais from Kent Hundiill.il
I'onca iiifeiny as a safe Kitiud. Ono mom
inr , I think in the full of ' " * , lion Sol Dm
per had some business at tiiaiigc.iievuuducu1
up on u pony. Ho iv.rdicd the asoncv just be
fore dinner , .unl thought it everv stiiiiiBi
that cvorj thing w.us quiet and without life
Keaehint ; the bloiU-liousohovv.us pullidin ex
citedly by tlie ouletlj in command , who tolil
him that ho was the Hist man who had poked
his ndse out of doois since daj light. Tin
Sioux had come down eaily that inoiniiif ? and
the militarj had filled the mounli d piece tbov
had with old stoic lion anil seiaps , cauMiij.i
grand < ( Mtloi ing
These "Indian ' * -
smprlscs'- had somewhat
womed tlicPoiK.is , and becoiliiiis tiled ol
war , their missionary friends told them then
onlv safety v , as to go to the Indian tei i Itorj.
A petition was sijrnfd by a poitiou ot them ,
but old htjuilmg Buar'b Inctum stood out
against the remoid.md ( when the tune mine
for their depattnrcvduiin ; , ' tlte incoming of
LhoHajes atliinfifsfi.itiuii , at a time vshen
beciUaiy Selling wii * . "turning the laseah
out , " they wcie loath to no
A delegation in thij meanwhile v ibited In-
dum tenitory iinfl tiild their stones on then
letuin.tup Notnntil it luid dawned upon
them that tho.v wno forever leaving tlie
Imnnts of their fitUKHs and their childhood ,
Lh.it thi old burying giquuds wcie to be
iiampled upon \ > y theireii'-mies ' , the Sioux ,
that they should no longer liblif aim the muddv
waters ot the iMissoitri or bathe in the- clear ,
rapid wak-i" ) oC-tluir nppiopimt ly-n.iined
Niobi.mi ( the wulel- that inns , or lunning
water ) , than tliu iitiinent of "Home , Sweet
Homo , " c'.iused tfiyit he.uK logo outv\ith u
bitterness that \\li | < . bejonil contiol
Standing Beai-'btlmd out iigaiiist ipoving
mill the last At'tlnipany of icvrulurs w.is
nought fluid Ifurt IffiirfljJKj ) effoit tin u u-
moval , but'the Iiullairi/squatted upon the
; iound and re fused toanovo at the point of tlie
jajonet There thev nat as stoical tus
nummies , resisting the miMtnij by tic-ate
and would-be maitjrdom. Uefuslug either
.o moo or tight , < onvo.v unccs weie obtained
imlthoyvero piled in them , but , no sooner
md they got them nicelj in than thej lolled
) ut. A week of this sort ot woik fin illy got
.hem over the east side of the Niobrara uver ,
vvhcji they weio finally'persuaded to tiy the
icwcomitiy.
The story of Standing Bear now stands
out as a bold stioko ot ieadeiship. In Isri )
standing Hear led about tlmU ot his people
otho Omaha icseiuition , wheie thej set-
led The old chief wus anestcd bj the m-
eiioi di'piitmcnt to bo ictiuned to the In-
llnri ti > uitoivI'opulur bentinient was
iroused , mass meetings were held in the east
lenouniing this pioieedmg mid api > ealmg lor
ustKOto tkcso Indians , Standing Ue.uap -
illetl for n wilt ot habeas coipus to the
Jnited Stales distm t ton it at Omaha for re-
easefioin thismstody ol thonuhtaiy and
the iuteiior department , having been tir-
ested and being about to be can icd back to
.ho Indian temtoij.
The writ was issued by Judge Dundy , mid
ho letuin of it was heard at Onmli.i AprilJiO ,
Sill. The inteuor depittment and the
United btatea appealed by the United Stales
llstiict nttoinoy , who made nn aigu-
ncnt live and a half hours long to prove that
in Indian was not a man , or a poison ,
n Ameueaii law Standing Beui appealed by
: ion John LS'eb ter and Hon A J. Pop-
iletou. The old Indian testified in his own
johalf and addiessed the couit , claiming that
10 was n man , although Cod ! had made his
skin of a daikhue. The audiimeof distin
guished speclatois was moused to u ptteli ot
excltenuntbi his eloquuue , wliiih lesiilted
n cheer after c heer w lien he sat dow n
The following is .ludgo Dundj > decision
sustaining the vxilt :
1 t'lrit an Indlin Is u IUMSOII ullliln tlio
iH'.uiln ul'Ilic I.IHS df the ( 'tilled Mails mil
ias tlii'ii fiiui tlin il 'lil. to siio mil a\iliuf
i.ilieas em pus In a federal enurtoi In all east i
\\lit le he ma } lie coiitiuud 01 In euslodj midi i
oloi of ailtoiltv 0(1)111 ) [ julli d sl.il ( > , 01 wliete
10 Is ii > sti.iln < d of llheitIn violation of the
constitution of Hit ) I'nltul SI lies.
U' . Thill demiat ( itor o Crtuilt , Hie n spoinl-
ont , biliui oiiiniiunlt i of tilt ) mllll u > ( It 11 nl-
uent of the I'l.ille. his tlio eiislmiN or Hie
elatois nnilei coliu uf uuilioilt\ oft lie I tilled
btntes , and In violation uf the Inu * theienf.
,1 , ThuL no lUlitful uutlioill ) exists I'm le-
iiovtiiK by foico ail ) of the leUloi- llio In-
Ihiii tt'i illinj , .is the icsiioiidcnl has IIOCMI dl-
eeti'il to ilo.
I That the Tiullans possess the Inheiint
rlslit of e\p itrhillon nsuellas tlm iinnnfoi-
uniitelillii man. and IIIIM * the liiiilleiinlilo
Uht to life , llbeity mill liupplni'st , " MI hiiu ;
is lln > ) obey the In us ami do not tinpass on
foihlddin Kiouml cte.
TTio tour lln'oiwhout the east with "Bright
Ejcs" lesultid In v llmd bittlement ot tlm
natter , nml all tho. I'oneas jeieived pay for
heir lands , the intciest of whiili Is paid
hem anmudlv . , 'illiObt ) Indians have been
lissatislletl for someflme , tluir tlmlior lioing
dmost eximstetlj 'lprovisiiin was made for
.liesc Indians , biu tfiy ivfusc to U'maut.nnd ,
hough Agent Hilt tins iluno nil In Ills power
o hold them , thew.tiv titiong in their disli-u
o go among theltf'people , whom the comll-
ions havu ihaifgc'il in their favor. But
'ew ai-o prop rrtfor nllotmi nts , whiih
Standing Bear wUl-ilnder&tamls means moio
voik than ho travi-s
The .ih.u Us of suitaw men have endi'.iv-
orcd to Ktep theuS ilfn-o with a view of 'iov-
cimg" thousand'fiirj'iiiies ' nf hiinl for eattlo
-anches , but thoytUKJfe faileil in this thus tar
v l'i A I'm
at.
Passage to andlrom ( Ireat Drllnln anil an
parts ot Europe Montreal-Liverpool route , by tha
| ) UI I * VI bUU IU Ftl UnilCIH'klWI I'UUI
watertolSt. Lawrence , thcrtcitulnll. ulunsow to
lloaton , lo 1'lillmlulplila , 1 Ucruool to iiii'l from
llsltlmoro. 'Ililrty Utonmori Unna eict-l lor.
Accomiiiotiatlniiii uniuruninctl Weekly salllngi.
AMAX A. : o.itnVe t. As'ts.
C. J. Sundell. uuu r , 1U La Hallo Ut , Clika o , IU.
CHICHCSTCn'O ENQLIBH
.PENNYROYAL PILLS.
\ RtO CH088 DIAMOND DRANO.
. i - . , - w.TJ Hufttiircftot klvtrirUaT T.mllfHi n t
* . /K Iiti , t ! il < 4 it 4 tioj r * n 4 uLo nt * utjtep ,
" * ' ' " " ' " " " Mr"J
0 & I " I" $ , f ,
LAREDO , TEXAS
The Gateway To anc
From Mexico ,
If You arc Coming to Texas o
Mexico thisYear.Stop at Laredo.
First. Because wo Imvo just coin
plotcd nn elegant hotel , with all mod
crn conveniences , nnd can take gooi
care of you.
Kfcond. Because you will SPO a olty o
"
12.000 souls , that has quadrupled "it
population in the last three yours ant
promises oven inor.o rapid growth it
the future.
'n > inl. IJecauso you will see the com
morclal , railroad and inanufaclurint
center of Southwest To\-as and North
oru Mexico , n vast territory of unlimit
ed rcsourcoH.
Fouith. Beeauso the Laredo route tc
the City of Mexico presents the grandest -
est scenery , p.issos through the inoal
! fertile country , la the most populous
has the best accommodations , and is the
shortest by many hutuiieda of miloa bo-
twocn the trade centers of the United
States and Mexico.
Filth. Because you will see a proai
commercial and manufacturing city
springing up on the ruins of an old
town founded by the Spanish govern
ment in 1707 see a strange blending ol
the old and new , airoruing interest not
only to the land-bu > or and the specula
tor , but also to the tourist and general
traveler.
Sixth. Because fiom the "Heights , "
the beautiful residence portion of Lare
do , may 1 > o seen for hundreds of miles
the sinuous course of the historic Hio
Grande , the broad and silvery line of
domtircation between two great repub
lics : and from wliich are aiso brought
within the scope of the vision , 100 miles
distant in Mexico , the rugged penUs of
the majestie Sicrr.i M.idro Mountains.
! -cifiillt. Beeauoou \\ill be ( > 00 foot
above the level ot the sea. and lo Juntos
from the Gulf of Mexico. who = o balmy
and continuous brce/os temper our * win
ters and cool our summers.
Jliijhth. Because you will see the two
Laredos , an American cit of l,0l)0 ) and
a Mexican city of 8,00(1 ( people , upon op
posite shores of the Hio Grande , lighted
by electricitv , connected by two magni
ficent now steel bridges and an electric
motor line , the latter being one of the
finot equipped , moat popular and only
.International Clectrie Hallway in the
world.
A'inth. Because you will bo in a sec
tion of country noted for its healthfulness -
ness , whore malaria and fevers are un
known , and in tlio midst of a hospitable
and _ pi ogre-hive people.
Tmtli. Because you w ill be in a city
whore law and order prevail , \\huro\ou
will find churches of all denominations ,
and bulendid public ancl private educa
tional institutions.
Lleienth. Because you will find no
place offering batter onpoitunities for
the investment of mono.\ , either in real
estate , business or manufacturing enter-
Tucllth. Because Laredo is in the
middle of the largest , vvool-prodacing
section in the United States ; nosoeosos
the largest and best veins of coal mined
in the State of Texas , and is adjacent to
the great mineral deposits of Mexico ,
containing the bestquaht } of lead , sil
ver , iron and copper ores , which are
shipped to Larado for treatment , ami
which lind in this city the bi'it m.ulcct
in tl.e United btates.
'Jtwtceiith. Because Lonulo is in the
center , and is the natural metropolis of
youthwest Texas , which was awarded
the lirst premium by the Committee of
the Department of Agriculture , tit the
National Exposition , held at Kansas
City , Mo. , in October , IfcSS , for tlio best
State exhibit , embracing products of
the soil and other resources Illustrative
of the wealth of tlio State of To.xab.
Fum In nth. Because the Laredo m-iclc
kilns manufacture at a minimum cost a
class of brick that has no superior and
few equals. The "Liuodo Brick" is
celebrated for Us durability anil iminy ,
other excellent properties ; is specified'
in all rontrac'ts for government build
ings in the State of Toxnj , and is
shipped in largo quantities to all pai ts
of the country where iirnt-classouilding
material is required. Thus have the
fortunate oiti/ons of Liredo at theii *
vor.\ doors ono of the greatest es-
hontials for the building up of a sub
stantial and ornamotaln city.
Fillfinth. Boe.mso the city of Lnrodo
owns hundreds of acres of valuable lands
which she oilers ns honuscj to individ-
uilsor companies establishing desirir-
lilo manufacturing onterpri-ios within
its corporate limits , and is blessed with
an ovorllowing treasury , making tlio
late of taxation and the taxable valua
tion of property merely notniim .
buhnitli. Because in Laredo you will
bee more and better buildings in course
of construction than in any other city of
ithi.o in the United States , among
them being alargc iron foundry , a tan
nery , a boot and shoo factory , plan
ing mil ) , a grist mill , a woolen mill , tin
elegant Masonic temple and many line
and commodious business blocks and
beautiful residences.
{ nentrcnth. Hoeaiibo the cost of living
in Laredo is as cheap as elsewhere in
the United States ,
Jftyhttcnth. Because every product of
the soil that can bo profitably raised in
the United Stales can also , with equal
nrollt , ho raised in Texas ; and whatever *
can bo grown prolitablv in Toxiib can bo
grown with greater profit in "South
west Toxes , ' ' of which Laredo is the
unrivaled commercial and manufactur
ing center , and is located in us good and
as ferlilo an agricultural , fruit uruwlng
mid gnulng country as the sun over
shown ( in whore , on an average , the
boll produces t\vo crops each joar , in a
climate that makes moro existence a ,
pleabiu-o. Como to Texas ! Come to
" .louthwoht Texas ! " Como to Laredo
the gateway to and from Mexico.
.Miles
Dlritnnon from St. IouN lo Oily
ofMcvluo via 131 I'tim . 1B.S I
DlHliuton ( mm St. IjoitH to Oily
nl Me.xlixi via Im-iulii . 1 , ( ) . ' ( >
lu I'u vor of linvi'ito route . Oil I
rOl'UhIION. .
IHKO .
IhKU .
1HHH . ( I.OIKI
I HMD . Iti.OIW
1HOO ( KNIIlUllK'tl ) . 10OUO
l.'Ml'OHJ'S AM ) UXI'UUIS ,
IHHO . $ inn.ooo
IHHil . 780,000
IHHK . 'J.OOO.OOO
iHht ) . lo.ni.-i.ooo
I HIM ) ( KMllnillli'll ) . -JO , 000. 000
.laiiuury , IHHt > . UTn.OOO
.JaiHicuj , IHtH ) . I.JJOO.OOO
IP irmip * bail eyovlnw iiiiiiiiUluti anil rumble
nl MiiuK n iuhlii < 1IIU l.Aill.llo IMl U ' \ i :
MKM LU LvrcJv lt.xa >
"TIME IS MONEY. "
Wo must sell out the renvUndor of our retail utoclt without further delay ,
ns our wholesale buslnosi dcmnnds our ontlro time , attention and capital , For
the next few days wo invlto you to a feast of bargains * such as you will never
again onjoy. Wo'aro liable to rent store and soil our fixtures now any day , so
come at once before it IB too la to.
All our r.cnulno Diamonds now go at Importer's prlcoi and the inonutlngs
thrown lu. $00,000 worth of Diamonds to select from , prices rauclng IVom
$2.CO up to $3,000 , for nines , Plus , Ear-rings , & ? .
Solid Gold Watehos from $1G upward. Solid Silver "Watches fVom $0 up.
Nickel Watches from $2.00 up.
Solid Gold Chains from $7.00. Boat Hollod Plato Chains from $2. Charms
and Lockets , $1 and upward. Solid Gold UliiEs , $1 nml $1 ! ; worth $ to $0. A
lot of Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons and Scarf Pins at 20o and 60o onch ;
vo th $1. Heavy Solid M.Itarat Gold Collar Uuttous , woi th $2.60 ro $ fi oaoh ,
now , choice for only $1. Ono lot assorted Cull Buttons nt OOo pair ; worth $1 to
$2. Solid Gold Spiral Baclc Studs , GOc and $1 oich ; worth four times the
money. 1,000 flno Broaches and Lnco Pins from OOo up.
Flno French style M.mtol Clocks , 8-day , half-hour Btrlko , cathedral Bongs ,
at $5 , $0.00 , $8 and $10 ; worth $10 to $20.
Elegant Silver Lamps , with silk umbrolli shades , from $5 up
Hundreds of other equally good bargains. Open Saturday ovoniuj until 0
o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures ior aale.
MAX MEXYRR & BRO. ,
Cornci * Sixteenth nnd Farnnin Sti'ccls , - - Omnhn , Nob.
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hnllot& Davis.
Artists' Supplies. Kimbnll.
Wfouldmgs. \J Pianos ci * Organs.
\
Frames. Sheet Mu Ic.
1013 Douglas Street , Omnhn , Nebraska.
Tlie Well Known
Specialist
Is unsiupascd in thcTicatmcntol
all forms of Private Diseases ,
Stricture , Lost Manhood and Am
bition.
1 he doctor h ts ono of tlio tunst cotuplctn stitcni'
fortrr itlnjf Irlvato Dl oa os fmiivl tlirotuilinut tin
\\ust aii < l ) i 11 iniito tlitso ( list * I CH hN NpulU stuil )
for moio than llfteun > eirs Ills tiiutinont
CANNOT FAIL
nml i euro ti Kti inntocil lit c\cry ciso 'llioso who
Ii ivo been umlci liU tmituicnt for
STRICTURE
pronniinco It n most wtiiulcrful success Stricture
or piln MiiittllllUll > Iniirliiatliii ; IHTIII ini'nth nnoil
111 a lew tl lya without pilii , cutting ; ( ti lus til llnio
Lost Manhood and Ambition
In Us wor t forniH uul mo-U drcidful ronults nro nb-
Holutcl > .iiiil poriiiiuiL'nth curt'il litho ) > > otnr mid
tlio putlont K puun ( utnplttul > restored to hU usual
vf ur. ntnbitlun nml energy
BARRIiNXHSS and all Fl-MALI-
DISIiASHS
rosUlvcl > CHIP 1 without Instrument' " or piln
Catarrh , Skin Diseases find all
Diseases of the Blood , Heart , Liver ,
Kidneys tind Blfiddor absolutely
ouied.
The Doctor's Success
lint been tliiipl > mirvoloiis Slnoo Incillnu Innmnli i
litliitrcMti'il iivci I li'llllllMI : lATIIXs |
llc'ls tri'illni. 11 ilk nts li > rnrren i uli'iiti * liiulnii
I'M o Hlulu from tlu * Atluntlc t < tint larllt ) ototn
Am < m tliu tloctor i pntiontd mo fouiKl in ui > tf tlio
It ! idliik 111111 of Diiriiiutiiry bcnittirs binki'r * miii-
l-tcr' . 1 iHvt'm ami men In the vniloiHothi'r OK up i-
tloni which ( , ( > In imiki ) up Ihu ! iinn f * < cif llio poopln
rl ht * > < mluiHi , him untl riioinmu.nl him In IhoHtroit -
i t p iixllilu in iniit'i
si nil 10 ct'iit' * ( lnniii | ) fur the Doctor s book , 1 ho
I.I f Hoertt for Man or 'U | > mnn "
'luitmint In coric'spomlonio blimp for icply.
Cimsultutloii frc'o
OFFICE ;
SOUTHliAST CORNER
13th and Jackson Sts.
Omnlin. , NGD.
Chicago Electric Light
ENLARGING CO.
ii ! ! ( ) * 5j § I ' II nf' fir entatnyuc | ' ! :
' } i " fe " * ' ' "
Bi f , 'JI5.25'.J K. llandolpli St. tiutago *
CALIFORNIA
TUP I.AMI or
DISCO VLhMES.
. . . .
| /iflir.TINE.MCQtCoVQflqVii /
Santa Abie and Cit R Cure
< utin
"To cultivate sympathy you ,
must be among living creatures - ,
tures ancl thinking about
them ; ancl to cultivate admir
ation you must bo among
beautiful things ancl lookina
at them" .
The last clause of the above
is the one to which we would i
particularly call youratten- ,
tion. Probably Huskin did not
have wearing apparel in I
mind when he wrote it,1
nevertheless what there ib' '
beautiful in that line we can i
certainly show you.
NEGKWBRR
For Easter has come to be a
feature ancl we have spared
no pains in making our line
complete. We have all the
novelties of both foreign ancl
domestic manufactuie.
Hosiery , Gloves Etc ,
From all the best makers.
II you will afford us the op
portunity we will also be glad
to show you our * well selected i
stocl&of !
Men's spring suits.
Men's spring overcoats.
Boys' and children's suits
ancl overcoats.
k\
X
Get n fresh ribbon for your
Type-writer. Any color ior
any machine.
.v. nnnv ,
AM ) STATIONHIS ! ,
ICAViniS AM ) rKI.NTIIKS ,
iit.soutii IC.HI siifft.
in ; Sl'liXtliR UI'IS
Dlltl llIM " -t ,
Mtihiinli il I.MKlnot * ! nml Dniftnimin ( tnnplt'tti
IlKinliikM spt tint ail nit nml MIIIMIIII'MI | | | un l < r
lit'\ it n Mill * 1 m I irh'H or sprclnl Machlnury ,
' 1 inclntami lllut * I'rlntH haul-lit < l
I'AIIM OH H I. WOlllk A s'l | riAI/I"i
Mumlicr Anivrlciii Sui h t > it MVLI | mil tl l.iiKlnccT-t
Tnf "liU sift" i > ' "l I s n i tli nl of I'T-
II , I' I II ' t I III . I I I I I n ! V I ' I II ( I nf IN" I t
ii , _ ' Ii i t | , \ \ Hli'iul | . iti 111 an In , ; i Ii l.M and
( hi ! il l
DR. HAUGHAWOUT ,
1 W lloiiKllis t-t , Unilliu
DR. McGREW ,
Tlici Wcill Kno\vn Bpor.lnlKt ,
IH iinsiirpti 8t'il In Hi" In ntmrnt of nil formi uf I'm
\ M > Hist vsis iiml Mrlilnii'i in inn nuiininli'i I
Impiili'nt Y I.IIHK or Miiiiliniiil anil ainhltlrm Cli'rlllly
in Him nut is almolnli ly ciirnl bunt lor hook *
Ihu MfuMcrol , for .Man or Uiimim riiih IDitinti
( iilninpii Nt r > i'M I iiinnlo UI'fJxi.H iiiii-tl ipilikly
uml i L i. inciilly Troaliiirnt by corri' ' lioiiii'iui | *
titmiK lor n pl > ( oiiHiiltiitlon frui ) Oltlctl b 1.
Cui Mtli uml JacLion tri uKr Oimihu , Nub ,
LADDERS ,
111T ASfci ItTMr.NT OK
b' Ticbtlcs ,
lixtunsiun LaJilers and
v.
I'ole and Step Ladders.
Wm. Lylc Dtckoy & Co
14O3 Doulas Street , Orntthu.