THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 14 , 1801.
juro forever Ml nllcplnnco and fidelity to
every fon-lgn urlncc , potcntnto. ntnto or ov-
. . _ crlenty wlmtovor , nnd iinrticelarly the qucon
r of ( Jroat Ilrltnln and l"-l..nd.
It. HTII.MTEM. 1'rctldlng Judgo.
And your Informant has mid exhibits to
the court a duly certified transcript of the
Bald record entry ni found on page 187 of salt ]
Journal , volume "T. "
8. And rclntor further gives the court to
undcrstnml nnd 1)0 Informed that the said
Joseph lloyd , fnther nforcsnld of said Jntnes
J' ' . lloyd , never while the snla Jntnes K.
JJoyd was under the ngo of twonty-ouo years ,
applied to he admitted to bccomo a citizen of
the United States ; nnd was never naturalized
nnd never did bccomo a citizen of the
United States whllo the said James K.
lloyd was under tlio ngo of twenty-onuyunrs ;
that at. In ami duiltitf the October (1WO ( )
term of the said common plena court , . held
within ntid for the county of Miuklngum , In
the state of Ohio , nnd never before and not
until after tlm said Jnmcs K. lloyd was up
wards of twciity-ono years of age , nnd not
until ho wits of the ngo of ilftv-slx years , the
nnld Joseph lioycl , n native of Ireland , nnd up
to that time und then n subject of thu queen
of ( Ircnt Britain nnd Ireland , nppcnrod In
open court nnd made application to bo ad
mitted to become n citizen of the United
States nnd proved to the satisfaction of tlio
court that he declared his Intention to become
n citizen of tlio United Slates on the fifth day
of March , IM'.l ' , before the court of common
pleas of Musklncum county , Ohio , nnd also
produced his cortillcnto of such declaration
and Intention , and thnt ho had resided within
the limits of tlio United States five years
thca last past , nnd for ono year nt least then
last past within the state of Ohio , nnd thnt
during tbnt time ho tmd behaved as a mnn of
good moral character , attached to the prin
ciples of the constitution of the United
States , nnd well disposed to the good order
nnd happiness of the sntno ; nnd thereupon
the said Joseph Uoyd mndo .solemn o.ith thnt
ho would support the constitution of the
United Utntcs , nnd that he did absolutely
nnd entirely renounce nnd nbjuro all nlle-
glance and fidelity to every foieign prince ,
potentate , Ktnto or sovereignty , nnd pnrticu-
larly to Great Britain nnd Ireland , und
the Queen of England , whoso subject ho
then was. And the court being then satis-
lied thai tlio said Joseph Boyd had complied
with the laws of tlio United States relating
to the naturalization of aliens , it was ordered
thnt ho bo nnd ho then was , ml ml tied to become -
como n citizen of the United Ktatoa. and a
certillcnto was then issued to him. And before -
fore that tlmo ho had never been and was not
a citizen of tlio United States. And the fol
lowing is a copy of the Journal entry from
the records of the common pleas court of said
Musklngum county , Ohio , showing t-uch up-
jllcatloii of the said Joseph Boyd , to be ad-
flitted to bccomo a citl/.rn and his admission
to citizenship of the United States , to-wlt :
The state of Ohio , Miiskluxiim count/ .
In she common picas cmut , October term ,
l&H. Join mil volume 41. ' , page 143. Certified
cony of journal entry.
Mnturullziitlnn. * * This day
Joseph llovd and Joseph lYller , aliens and na
tives of Ireland and Ktif.'land , respectively ,
appeared In open cmtrl and made application
to lie admitted to bccomo citizens of tlio
United Stiites and prove to the satisfaction of
the court that they declared tlielr Intention
to become cltlrcns of the UnlteilStatos March ,
Ib49 , before tlio court of common nloasof AIus-
Klnguin county , nnd on September ID , 18S8 , before -
fore the probate court of said count , respect
ively ; and nlso produced tlielr ci-rtitlcato of
fiiicli declarations of Intention and snld nppll-
piints further proved to tlmsntlsfuutlun or the
court that they lind resided within the United
fatutes five yearn last past , and for onu
year at least last past , within the state of
Ohio , und during that tlmo they had hohn\ud
as men of good moral character , attached in
tlio principles of thocunslltiltloiiof thu United
States , anil well disposed to tlio good order
anrt hauptncs ? of thu same , nnd tbcrmipon thu
Hiild Joseph lloyd and Joseph 1'oller madu sol-
oiiin outh ; i hat they would support the con-
htUutlon of tlio "United Stale" , and that they
floabsolutely and entirely renounce and aif-
juronll allegiance and lldullty to every for-
clRii prince , potentate , state of sovorlKnlly.
and piiitleularly toUreut Ilrltaln and Ireland
and tlio iiiuon | ot Kngland respectively , whoio
subjects they woro. And the court bolnc sat-
Islled that suld Josopn lloycl and.Iosoph Teller
respputlvely liavo compiled with tliolawsof
thu United States , rclatlm : to the naturaliza
tion ot aliens. It Is ordered that they bo and
hereby aio iiilmlttcd to become ctI/ens | of the
United Mates , nnd that certificates thereof bo
Issued to them. * *
Onomiu I * Piiu.r.ii'S , judge.
State of Olilo. Mnslcliigiini County ss.
I , Vincent foeklns , clerk of the common
jilenHcomt within and for said rounty , and In
whoso custody the Hies , Journal ! ! and records
of said court are rocjulred by tliu 1'j\vsof tlio
Htatcof Ohio to bo kept , herebv certify that
Iliu foregoing Is taken and copied from tlio
Journal nnd proceedings of tlio common plots
court within and for nald county , and that
T - „ unla forcKoln-r copy 1ms been compared by mo
wltu the crlghml entry on suld Journal 4i ,
jwfio 14.\ and tliut the sumo IH a correct tran
script thereof.
In testimony whereof , I do hereby subscribe
niymuno olllctnlly and atllx thuEual of Raid
court , nt th court house /.ancsvlllo. . In snld
county , this 23th day of Docmnbor , A. I ) . Ib03.
VINCKNT COCKINS , Olork.
And the rclntor has and exhibits to the
court , a duly cortitled transcript of the sold
record entry , ns found on page 145 of snld
Journal volume 42 ,
0. And the rclator further shows that care
ful nnd diligent search has been made by the
clerk of thu court of common pleas of snid
Muskingum county , Ohio , through nil the
records of his snid ofllco , nnd that the only
record or Journal ontrv in nav shape or form
in snld court , nnd fn the records thereof
. . or concorniiiK the declaration of intention to
become , nnd application of the said Joseph
Boyd to bo admitted a citizen of the United
States , In said olllco , Is'found upon page 187.
of Journal "X" nnd upon page 14. " > of Journal
412 ; nnd the only- record or journal ontrlas IB
said oftlco , of tha naturalization of said Joseph -
soph Uoyd is found upon said page 145 of
said Jouinal No. 4ii ; nnd that said two entries
constitute tlio only nnd entire record of the
naturalization of said Joseph Boyd as shown
by the records nnd Journals of said court.
And tlio rclator exhibits nnd shows to the
court the certificate of the clerk of said court
duly signed , ana mndo under oath , showing
such facts.
in. And the rolntor further shows that the
Bald Jainea E. Boyd has never at nny tlmo
dcclnred his intention to become a citUen of
the United States , nor has ho over made ap
plication to bo admitted as a citizen of the
United Stntes ; but ho has over remained nn
allen nnd n subject to tlio queen of Great
Urltnin nnd Ireland. And relntor says , by
reason of the premises nnd by reason of thb
legal disqualification of the said James E.
Boyd to hold the salj ofllco of governor the
snid election for governor was and is null
and void.
II. And the relater further shows thnt not
withstanding the fact that the said Jnmes E.
Uoyd was nnd Is ineligible- the oftlco of
governor as nforesnld , nnd notwithstanding
the fnct the rclator is bound to continue in
nnd hold the ofllco of governor nnd Is
entitled to the peaceable nnd undis
turbed possession of the ofllco of governor
and the furniture nnd iccords thereof ,
vet the said James E. Boyd has usurped nnd
Invaded the onico of governor ol Nebraska
unlawfully , and has unlawfully undertaken
to perform the duties of said ottlco. And the
rolutor has refused nnd refuses for the rea
son herein before stated to surrender said
olllco to b.ild defendant and will not do so un
less required so to do by the Judgment of this
honorable bourt upon duo hearing had
1 Wherefore , the snld John M. Tbnvcr pravs
Judgment thnt the defendant , James E.
Boyd , bo declared not enitted to said ofllco ,
nnd thnt ho bo ousted therefrom ; nnd thnt
ho. tho.said John M. Thnyor bo declared entitled -
titled to such ofllco until such time ns some
person eligible thereto shall bo elected nnd
miulltled as tils successor ; nnd that tlio said
James E. Uoyd bo enjoined from invading
the said ofHconnd from interfering in nny
manner with the furniture- , records , or any.
thing therein , or pertaining ; thereto , or In
any inunnor intcrfcrini : or intermeddling
with the relater in the performance of the
duties of governor of Nebraska.
JOHN Li. WEIISTEII ,
Josr.ni II , IILAI it ,
O. I' . MASOX ,
Attorneys for the Relator.
I'ntpnts to "Western Invontorn , .
Jan. 13. [ Special Telegram
toTnK BEK. ] Patents wcro issued today as
follows : fr'rans S. Briggs , Now Hampton ,
la , , baby carriage : George A. Casselman ,
Fort Dodge , la. , coruDouml for calcimine ;
Charles A. Claypool , Spencer , la. , feed
grinder ; Lymnn L , . Cowloi , assignor to M. I.
Cowlos , Valley , Nob. , and C. V. Holllstcr ,
Salt Lake City , Utah , potato planter ; John
Hclwlm , Uubucmo , la. , bolt and nvlt cutter ;
Gottlolb Huttonllchornrid W. Ullmor , Dos
Mollies , la. , paint distributor ; Comodoro
Jacobs , Aurora , NoD. , car coupling ;
Jutflea F. Kellog ? , Mitchell , S. O. , pole tip ;
William Louden , Falrlleld , la. , hay sling ;
Henry Marshall , Lincoln , Neb. , wrench :
Henry S. May , assignor to hlimolf , W. G II
lotto and L. Hoys , Now Albla , la. , an I in al
trap ; Peter Newcomer , DotMolnos , In. , elo-
r Ktor and oudless currier.
ALL SORTS OF WILD RUMORS ,
Thoj Are Sprang in Lincoln on the Guber
natorial Deadlock.
IALL SAYS MAJORS WAS SURPRISED.
YcHtcrdny's Proceed him ' " the House
nnd Sunntn Mnklnjj Up thn Com-
mlltcoH Important Dills
Introduced.
Lt.vcot/v , Nob. , Jan. 13. [ Special to THE
lKi.1 ) : The governorship Is a topic of never
censing Interest ami n source of numberless
rumors and speculations.
iVmong the lint was a report that Ltott-
.cimntGovenior Majors had filed a petition in
ntorventlon to contfist Governor Boyd'a
eligibility. Certain hot headed democrats In
.ho house Immediately gave It out Hat that if
tie did they would Join the Independents la
seating 1'owors. Representative Whltoaskod
, hem to keep quiet until ho would investigate
: ho report. Ho had a tallc with Lieutenant
jovornor Majors , learned that the rumor
was untrue , nnd the excited democrats
quieted down.
Then followed the rumor that Royd nnd
Majors Imfl made n tie-up , and that tlio latter
iad signed a formal agreement not to contest
the governor's seat , The consideration was
tot stated. It is absurd to think as old and
shrewd a politician os Tom Mnjora would
n nnaoerof thnt kind that might disturb
Ills political dreams for the rest of his life ,
[ jut the rumor found believers and stirred up
inquiry. Mr. Majors said In response to a
quostlon about the report :
"Thero Is absolutely no foundation for it.
I liavo mndo no such agreement , nnd Mr.
Uoyd hns not asked it. I hold my position
tiy the sovereign will of the people , and Mr.
lloyd holds his by the sumo title. I think
the only thing for mo to do is to let the matter
take Its course and develop. "
The rumor went on tonamo Hon. Charles
Hall of J-iincoln as the go-between In ilxlng
up the alleged agreement. Mr. Hall is Lieu
tenant Governor Majors' ' attorney in the con
test for his present position , when askud
nbout the rumor , Mr. Hall said :
"It Is not truo. There Is notnore agreement
between Mr. Boyd nnd Mr. Majors then
there has been nil along. They nro both
chnrgcd with burglary ; with stealing- state
ofilccrs The evidence that will convict one
Is very likely to oust the other. They liavo
some interests in common in the contest for
their ofllccs , but thnt Is an affair quito apart
from the question of Governor Boyd's eligi
bility. "
"What will bo your course in the quo war-
ranto procccdlngl" was nsked.
"I do not see that anything can bo done
until Mr. Uoyd makes h's ' answer , nnd that
will probably bo delayed as long as possible ,
which will bo live weeks from yesterday.
Wo mav not tnko nny notion. The question
af Mr. Boyd's eligibility has been raised and
Is before the court. Our supreme court Is
likely not to ieach a decision until the Sep
tember term. The court is over-burdened
with work , nnd if it follows its practice in
ether cases , will probably refer this case to a
referee. The finding of the referee may bodo-
layed until nftcr the adjournment of this
terra of court. I can say that the ruling
of the court permitting Mr. Majors to Inter
vene was nn utter surprise to him. Txvo in
ferences may bo dinwn from it. Ono is that
If Mr. Boyd Is found ineligible the court
thinks Mr. Majors is his legitimate suc
cessor. The other is that the judges are di
vided on thnt point. "
Governor Thnyor has been in his ofllco
most of the day and been rondily nccessiblo.
Ho hns received many nssurancos , both by
loiter and in person , of approval of his course
by republicans. Ho has furnished Governor
Boyd with a variety of hlunks and volun
teered other courtesies. In conversation , ho
said :
"I hnvo no statement to pivo to the public.
My cnso Is before the court nnd my counsel ,
among the nblest in the state , have charge of
It. I shall remain here quietly pending its
adjudication , which I trust will Do next week.
I will show Mr. Boyd every courtesy and ro-
spoct. I will say , however , that I can .see
that public sentiment Is changing and I bo-
llovo thnt time will jiibtify my course. "
Till : 8EXATK.
A. Bill to Itr > jnlitn tlio Salaries of
County Officers.
X , Nob. , Jan. 13. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEB. ] Very little hut routine busi
ness was transacted In the senate this morn-
Ing. The clerks road all bills from beginning-
to end , which consumes much titno that was
saved by the clerks in former sessions , wh
frequently read very llttlo but the title or
Introduction.
Senator Kuntz was appointed to act with
two members of the bouso as a delegation to
the irrigation convention to bo held nt Mc-
Cook on January 28.
A resolution was passed expressing the
scnso of the senate that immediate action
should bo nakon to provide out of the state
funds for the pcoplo who are suffering from
the failure of their crops.
Among thu now bills introduced wore the
following :
By Switzler Providing thnt electors for
president nnd vlco president shall be elected
nt the general election In the year Ib'JJ and
every four years thereafter on such day as
congress may appoint , ono of said electors to
bo chosen from each congressional district
Into which the state may bo divided and two
of said electors to bo chosen from the state at
large.
By Coulter -Uopenling the bounty on the
manufacture ofsugar from bents or sorphum.
By Wilson Providing for thirteen Ju
dicial districts.
By Stica Amending section 42. chapter
28 , of tno compiled statutes entitled ' 'Fees. "
It provides that county Judges and countv
clerks shall turn into the county treasury all
fees in excess of $ lr > 00 , nnd county treasur
ers and sheriffs all In excess of * J,000. In
co , ntios of 25,000 population the treasurer
shall receive K,000 ) and shall have necessary
assistants , whoso aggregate salaries may nnt
exceed $3,400 ; the sheriff shnll rocolvo $ , ' ,500
nnd have a i'JOO ' deputy and nccessnry Jail
gunrds ; the county clerk shall receive
* 3SOO and have a $1,200 deputy. The
judge shall rcnolvo fees to the amount of
* 2,500 nnd bo provided with necessary clerks
whoso salaries shall not exceed $1,000 lu the
aggregate , such ofllcors are allowed also to
retain not to exceed $700 each for additional
assistants if needed. In coun'.lcs of 70,000
lopulatlon the foes of the county clerk must
10 paid over to ttio treasurer quarterly , and
the clerk's salary of 52,500 and his assistants'
salaries will bo paid out of the general fund.
Deputies nnd assistants in counties of 70,000
must be appointed and tlielr salaries fixed by
the hoard of county commissioners.
WaltScoloy has boon appointed private
secretary to Lieutenant Governor Majors
nnd is stationed near the lattor's ' chair , where
ho can bo cf much assistance , ospaclnlly to
tlio clerks who are not familiar with tha
routine of their ofllcos.
AFTKHNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session of the sonata the
only thing done was the first reading of the
the house's concurrent resolution llxlng next
Tuesday as the lima for meeting lu Joint con
vention to taka up the contest for .stato
ofllccs. It came up out of its rotrular order
nnd Swltzlor objected to its reading , but the
rules were suspended by n vote of iJ ! to 8.
HlUlSP.
Under a resolution by Stevens of Furnas ,
Prlco Saundcrs ( colored ) of Omaha and A.
West were appointed special janitors ,
The house voted to use the elevators during
the session.
Mr. Capok Introduced a resolution Inviting
ox-GovernorThayer to fita his message wth |
the secretary of state in order that the house
may reoalvo the information contained in the
message rolntim ; to thu present financial con
dition of the state.
Whlto said they could obtain that from the
treasurer's report ,
The resolution was tabled.
On motion of Taylor the approval of the
nilnutoa of the Joint convention was iudofl-
ultely postponed.
A Inrgo number of bills were introduced ,
among thorn the following :
Uy Gale Honoatlng thu Innocent clause lu
note * .
By Drcdesoa Amending the code to
allow a stay of ten months In enforcing judg
ments.
My Faxon Ilolntlvo to the same subject.
IJr Williams of OazoTi > regulate stock-
vnnM , This bill provide ! , among other
thine * , thnt the charges for handling stock
shnll bo ns follow * : for cattle , ) ( ) cents per
licml , or ? j per car ; hozs , 4 cents per head , or'
fj per our ! Mivop , II cents , orfl iior car.
My Illnlilo of biirpy-Provldlng that county
supervisors should bo cloctoil by districts in
stead of by the county nt largo.
Hy Gardner Kequlrlny all engines nnd
cnrs to bo equipped vtlth automatic couplers
by .liuniary 1 , iwU.
By Walilroii Increasing Jurors fees from
i to * 2.5 ( ) per day.
My Wnldron Fixing fees of members of
bonrJ or supervisors nt 8J.BO a day.
Ily Wnldron A'blll repealing the bounty
on sugar grown In this state.
My Stevens of Fillmore To provontswlnd-
ling. This bill provides that whoever buys n
[ iromlssorv note shall take the same subject
to niiydcfcnsu4 thnt may have been made
ogalnit the orlglnnl holder. *
My Schclp To compel railroads to estab
lish unilurgrouim crossings whcro the grade
Is more than five feet in holgtith.
My Faxon To confer on womou the right
to vote nt municipal elections.
My Hull-Creating n depository for county
My Arnold To establish n uniform system
of text books. Tills bill provides that the
secretary of state and nttornoy general shall
contract with some responsible ptrty. real-
dent of this state , to furnish text books for
schools fora period of fifteen years , and ap
propriates ? 50,00 ( ) from tlio school fund to
carry out Its provisions.
My Capok Extending the provisions of the
mechanics' lien law to mills nnd to trco
planting.
My Stornsdorff Repealing the law pro
viding for n bounty on sugar.
My Capek To secure "lenvo of absence" to
ill employes for the purpose or exercising
.ho elective franchise.
Hy Curtis Authoilzing organization of
Farmers' mutual insurance companies.
My Vnndovontor IJeijuIrhiir nilroads to
establish cattle guards nnd crossings in ccr-
ain caios.
By Pee Making n C mill levy for school
luriiosos.
Mills on second reading were read and ro-
orrcd to the proper committees.
The house then adjourned till 2 o'clck p. m.
Al'TEHNOOX SKS3IOX.
Mr. McKoynoldi of Clay arose and ad
dressed the chair ns follows !
'Mr. Speaker The citizens of Lone Tree
ireclnot , Clay county , desire through the
udgo of their district , Judge Morris , to pro-
iont to the speaker n token of their regard
'or him as n neighbor nnd their appreciation
if the honor conferred upon Claycouutv by
'
us election as the orcsidlng o'fllcor of the
louse , mm I nsk unanimous assent of the
louse that such presentation bo now inane. "
Judge Morris On behalf of the noigohors
nnd friend * of the speaker nnd they are
egion who reside in Lone Tree precinct , in
Ulay county , I desire to mnko a statement.
vinny years ngo there grew upon the banks
of Snudy crock a lone tree which In the c.irly
settlement of the county served as a guldo to
, 'our honorable sneaker nnd ether pioneers In
: rosslng the bleak nnd barren prairies. In
.ho course of time the top decayed and fell ,
nnd the usefulness of the trco cnmu to nu
lid. A gavel hns been made from the roots
) f this tree , nnd on behalf of the people of
liono Tree precinct I am directed to present
.his gavel to your honorabl speaker with the
: iopo that as tlio trco itself was for so many
oars a guide to the weary pioneers , so may
.his pavcl direct this branch of the leglsla-
.uro in the paths to honest and wise Icglsla-
ion.
ion.The
The clerk rend the following statement :
"This gavel was made on Jan. 7 , 1891 , by
T. C. Hagar of Clay Center , Nob. , from tlm-
jer taken from the stump of the lone elm ,
which stands on Sandy creek , In Lone Tree
.ireciuct. in Clay county. The donors ex
press the hope that as the tree itself was for
so many years a true guldo to Hon. S. M.
Elder in crossing the pralrlo , so may this
gavel In his hand guldo this legislature in
the same courso. "
Speaker Elder arose nnd in a very feeling
manner spoke ns follows :
"Gentlemen , nnd members of the house of
representatives : I rise to express my thanks
to the people of Clay county , nnd especially
to my friend , Judge Morns , whom I have
known many years , for this testimonial of
their regard. I can recall vivid recollections
of this tree , and distinctly remember on ono
occasion , when lost iri the snow storm , how
wo wandered about and finally reached this
trco , which was our prelection until relieved
from our'pcrilous position. This trco could
bo seen from the Kepubllcnn to tho.LUUo
Blue , nnd so long as it was in sight the trav
eler know that ho was safe. I thank you ono
nnd nil for the honor you have conferred upon
mo. nnd hope this pavel may direct us in enacting -
acting laws that will confer lasting benefits
upon the people of Nebraska "
Stevens of Furnas moved tbnt each mem
ber bo supplied by the secretary of state with
live paper-wrappcw , flvo dally papers of his
own section aad ton 2-cent stamps. Cairled.
Brccn offered a resolution providing for a
special committee of live to proceed to the
drouth-stricken region nnd Investigate ttio
condition of nffalrs nud matte a speedy re
port ns to the best manner of expending the
5100,0013 appropriation nbout to bo made. The
resolution wns tabled.
Capek introduced a resolution to furnish
copies of the revised statutes of Nebraska
for 18S9 to each member. Mertrand siid the
edition of 18S9 was the work of a private In
dividual and was not authorized. Th o reso
lution was laid on the table :
The following resolution was introduced by
Mr. Moan :
Itesolvcd , by the house of representatives ,
the senate concurring. That the stnto board of
transportation ho directed to furnish within
ttii days n comparative fitiilomont of local
[ might rates la Nebraska , Illinois , Iowa nnd
Minnesota.
Stevens of Furnas said the passage of this
resolution wonld bo a recognition of tbo elec
tion of the state ofllcors , nnd tbnt they could
nfford to wait awhile for this information ,
uid moved that the resolution bo tabled.
Carried.
Modle moved that the house concur In the
senate resolution to appoint a committee of
two to nttcnd the irrigation convention ,
whicli meets nt McCookon January 20. Car
ried , and the speaker appointed Modlo and
"ugglcs as snid committee.
Mr. Moan introduced n bill for the submis
sion of a constitutional amendment providing
for the election of three railroad commis
sioners by a direct vote of the people.
On motion of Shrador the house adjourned
until 10 u. m. tomorrow ,
The Senate Committees.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 13. [ Special to Tun
DEE. I Tbo work -making up the standing
committees of the senate has been attended
with a great deal of friction. The Independ
ents bad selected the best of everything , and
Senators Shea , Christofforson nnd Moore
have been fighting Tor a better show for the
republicans and democrats.
The selecting commit too had the matter
under consideration this afternoon , and the
senate did not begin business this afternoon
until nearly 4 o'clock , In the hope cf getting
a ronort on tbo standing committees. Tbo
committed then announced Thnt it would not
bo ready to report until morning out of deference -
once to Senator Shea who desired further
consideration.
The correspondents had a list of the com
mittees yesterday , but no fewer than twenty
changes have boon made in their membership
since then. Senator Sho.i says ho will
abandon further olTorts to chnngo the inde
pendents , nnd will introduce a minority re
port. It is believed , therefore , thnt the com
mittees ns now made up will bo embodied in
the majority report without further change.
They art ) ns follows ;
Judiciary Collins , Beck , Poyntor , Coulter ,
Kuntz , UlirlstofTorson , Moore , Shumway ,
Schram.
FinanceWays nnd Means Coulter , Smith.
Stevens , Collins , Mattes , Eggloston , Shum-
way.
Agriculture Horn , Kundall , Williams ,
Taylor , Stnrhuck , Van Housou , Thomas ,
Highways nnd Bridges Turner , Dysart ,
Taylor. Shea , Woods.
Accounts and Expenditures Bock , Collins ,
Poyntor , Coulter , warnor.
Military ICuutz , Warner , Day , Schram ,
Wllsou.
Municipal Affairs Moore , Mlchonor ,
Dysnrt , Turner , ( JhristofTorson.
Public Laud * nnd Buildings Warner ,
Smith , Coulter , Collins , Day , Moore , Swltz-
lor.
Internal Improvements Mlohenor , Will
iams , Horn , Switsler , Starbuck.
School Lands and Funds Randall , Hill ,
Dysait , Thomas , Drown.
Federal Relation Collins , Deck , Mlcbcncr ,
Wilson , Chrlitoflcrsou.
Public Printing-Day , Stevens , Hill. Shea ,
Egglwiton.
Enrolled nnd Engrossed Mills Taylor ,
Kuntz , nnyj-Hnm , Wood. Swltelor , Hrown.
Counties ami Countv Doundiirlos Smith ,
Snnuora. K\Mf , Kclpor , Starbuck. . ,
IuitnlgratH > iiuMrtUo9 , Mlchenor , Turner ,
Sanders , RKVlfaton <
Mines nud < MliK'r. ls Wilson , Horn , Sand-
o.w , Williams , Mattes.
Live Stoctecmd Onulng-Unndall , Warner ,
D.vsart , Wllvwj Van Uouson.
MLscolluncpu * Sul > 70fts Poyntcr , Slovens ,
Warner , Coulfer ' ' , Van Ilousou , ICclpcr , Kg-
glcston.
Medical re < ? fslaUon Brown , Horn , Hill ,
Mlchencr , Kclpur.
Constitutional Amendments-Meek , Stev
ens , Kuntz , Tumor , Sehrnm , Wilson ,
Koipor.
1'ubllo Clinrltloi-Swltzlor , Turner , "Will-
innu , Sanders , Woods.
Privileges and Elections Poyntor , Smith ,
Coulter , Schram , Thomm.
Corporation * -Dysart , Handall , Mldionor ,
Swltzlor , Woods.
Stnto's PrIson Dysart , Kuntz , Itandall ,
Egglcston. ChrlstofTcrson.
State Unlvcrsitv and Normal School-
Slovens , Taylor , Day , Shutnwav.
Danks and Curreney-Couitor , Collins ,
Stovoni , Slwmvay , Mattes.
Kallroads Slovens. Wnruor , ICuntr , Poyn-
stcr , Knudall.ChrlstolTorson , Mrown.Thomas ,
Wilson.
Educntlon Shumwuy , Taylor , Stevens ,
Pdyntor , Shea.
Librnry Shea , Thomas , Collins , Sanders ,
Clnimi-Mlll , Taylor , Turner , Wilson ,
Chrlitofforson.
Hiiles-Poynter , Stevens , Turner , Vat ;
Uouson. Egglcston.
Soldiers' Homo -Kuntz , Smith , Coulter ,
Wnrner , Vun Housou.
Stniidlng Committees Stevens , I'oyntcr ,
Heck , Schram. Horn , Wnruor , Thomas.
Industrial Homo-Williams , Collins , Tur-
nor. Hrown , Starbuck.
Mnnufactures nnd Conimorco-ChrUtoflcr-
son , Wnrnor , Smith , Dvsart , Thomas.
Labor Sanders , Michcuor , Day , Woods ,
Shea.
llovonuo Poyntor , Coulter , Stevens , Mattes -
tes , Thomas , Mooro.
lusano Hospltals-Kolper , Hill , \Vllllnms.
Ucnf aud Dumb and Blind Institutes-Star-
buck , Horn , Beck.
Kcforra School , Etc. Smith , Deck , Mooro.
The HOIINO ComiiilttcoR.
Speaker Elder was busily engaged all day
in making up his committees. Ho says ho
finds it n heavy task. No moro committees
will bo announced until the entire list Is com
pleted , whlcn may take n day or two. No In
timation has been given ns to the leading
chairmanships , except that they will go to
the Independents. As there nro no lawyers
among the Independents , It has boon sug
gested that the Judiciary copimitteo should
go to John C. Watson. The three leading
committees Judiciary , railways and appro
priations-will likely go to Schroder of
Logan , Mclloynolds of Clay and Tnylor of
Johnson. Gnflln of Saunders , Nowberry of
Ilnmilton , Jones of Hurt , Kruse of Knox ,
Wnldron of Adams nnd Stevens of Furnas
will likely get good committees.
Tlio Concurrent lluHolntion.
The concurrent resolution of the house ,
fixing next Tuesday as the tlmo for the joint
session to hoar the contest for state ofllces ,
has been received by the senate and sot n
Hood of speculation loose.
The point bos ocen raised thnt n concurrent
resolution must go through the same routine
as n bill and bo signed by tlio governor. If
Governor Boyd refuse to sign this resolution
it Is held thnt nroceedlmrs will bo blocked ,
because the inuunendonts have not enough
of n majority toVass It over his veto.
An experienced parliamentarian , who has
boon connected with the legislature for years ,
holds that the p6htt is not well taken. There
are , ho holds , two kinds of concurrent reso
lutions. Ono l.ipabs with the adjournment of
the legislature , aud the other extends beyond.
The lli'llrf Movement.
Senator Stevens , yesterday inaugurated a
movement to give , immediate rnllof to the
drouth suffordrsin western Nebraska. A
paper has been circulated among the mem
bers of tbo legislature pledging thorn to sup
port a bill appropriating S100.000 for that
purpose. It Is slated tonight that n largo
majority of tup members have signed the
paper and , on , tb.p credit , of that pledge , the
state relief commif tee _ \vill go ahead nt once
and order and ship goods to the sufferers.
A special committee of the home , of which
Mr. Modio is chairmatJ , nad Watson , a lead
ing member , is drafting a bill to moot the
case.
The leadership of the Lancaster delegation
lies between Oakley nnd Nlckerson.
Taylor of Johnson was called to the chair
for a few minutes today nnd proved himself
a good parliamentarian.
The farmers put in nbout as much time
making laws as they would plowing corn.
Tlio daily sessions nro twice as long as for
merly.
About twenty bills have been introduced so
far , but hundreds of others nro hidden snugly
awny in inside coat pockets waiting for the
call of the speaker.
Heretofore It has been the custom to cnll
the roll alphabetically for the introduction of
bills , but now It is n free for all race to catch
the eye of the speaker ,
Marked copies of the Lincoln Journal of
Education containing articles against school
book uniformity and state publication have
been distributed among the niombcrs.
Representative Gillllan ( rep ) of Lancaster
wishes to state that ho has not gone en
tirely over to the Independents. Ho only
votes with them when ho thinks they are
right.
The ball of the house is being kept In ex
cellent shape. The janitors are farmers nnd
are apparently willing to out in as much time
when working for the state as they do upon
their farms.
Ono of the singular tblncs of this legisla
ture , nnd which perhaps has never occurred
before in the history of legislation , is the
queer make-up of the judiciary committees.
The chairmen of both are likely to bo farm
ers. aud a clear majority will bo tillers of the
soil.
Amusing scenes are the order of the day in
the house. When the speaker put n motion
today the "nyos" were numerous but not
very emphatic , while the l > noes" were few
but loud. Looking in the direction whence
thu negative vote proceeded , the speaker re
marked , "It is carried Just the same , " which
brought down the house.
BIsiioD Skinner has scared the legislators
awav from his Kcd Ribbon hall meetings. A
week ngo a few members were present out of
curiosity , nnd they caught the eye of the
bishop , who insisted that they should declare
themselves upon both municipal suffrage nnd
statutory prohibition , Last Sunday not a
single member was present ,
Steamship Arrivals.
At Marseilles Tlio Alosia from New York.
At Liverpool-"Tho Bavarian from Boston
and the Queonsmnm .from Baltimore.
At Philadelphia The Lord Cllvo from
Liverpool. '
At Baltimoro-ThoParkmoro from London.
At Now York The Normandlo from
Havre. ni
At London The * | Minnesota from Balti
more t , u
_
Temporarily ICiiibnrrasscd.
SifHXAW , MlchrJan. . la. O'Donnoll ,
Spencer & Co. , operating nn oxtcnsjvo plan
ing mill , sash , t ] < Wr and blind factory nud
lumber yard , havS 'flssigned for the benefit of
their creditors110 ' liabilities are about
$100,000 ; asserts , , . ' 00,000. , The firm Is only
temporarily embarrassed.
Tfloii Klllo I.
Vjcroim , B. f } . , pn. 13. Yesterday afternoon -
noon , whllo a gau jQ mon was discharging n
cargo or salmon frpm a steamer the floor of
the shod wherq tho. boxes were stored gave
way , throwing the men Into the water below ,
Three men wcro killed und ono fatally
wounded ,
A HnHotmll Conference.
NEW Yoiuc , Jnn. 13.--A basoonll conference
preliminary to tbe meetings of the National
league and American association was hold
today a. id considered the agreement which Is
proposed to govcni the two associations ami
also the members of tbe defunct Players'
league. _ _
Tlio Mnynr Will Not lntr > rr.irp.
NEW Oiu.KAN's , La. , Jan , 13. Mayor Shake-
apoaro snld today that he would not Inter-
furo with the coming prize fight and under
stood thnt rtio governor will let tlio matter
rest entirely with the municipal authorities.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Morgan Glvoi Notloj of aa Aumdmoat ts
the ritmnsial Bill.
IT ABOLISHES THE TAX ON STATE BANKS ,
Shcrmin Hinnkt for Pour Hours
Ajjnlimt l-Vno Onlnnea The Army
Appr.iprlUiun LUI1 lu the
Houso.
WA-mts-oTov , Jnn. in.-In the senate today
Mr. Morgan on bohnlf of Mr , Colqulttgavo
notice of an amend tnant to the financial bill
abolishing the tx on stito banks.
The bill for the erection of a publlo build
ing at Joliet , III. , to cost SIOJ.OJJ was passed.
Tha senate then resumad consideration ot
the financial bill nnd wai addressed by Mr.
Sherman. Tlio Stewart amendment , ho said ,
was a radical proposition , which changed the
whole character of the bill. It wn a propo-
sltjon that the United State ? shojldpay $1.23
for every ounce of silver bullion that might
bo offered from nny part of the world. Not
only this , but It had no option as to the niodo
of paymout. The opltloii wns in the hands
of the owner. This proposed mcasuio gave
preference to sliver over gold ; not only this ,
but was not epon to further amendment. Today -
day tlio value of sllvor In the markets of the
world was something nbout $1.05 an
ounco. Hero was nn offer to pay 21 cents an
ounce moro than the market price. Mr.
Sherman also criticised the proposition that
sllvor was to bo formed Into com or bars at
the option of the owner , "without charge. "
He aald now In all sincerity thnt if ho bo-
llovep free colnago of sllvor would enable us
to maintain the value of silver bullion up to
thnt of gold ho would vote for free coinage
today. But If it wore admitted that sllvor
could not roach gold except by the govern
ment paying a bounty to the producers of do
mestic silver he did not think there wns any
danger of the measure passing. Mr. Slier-
mnn spoke of tbo Latin union and said the
Unltoa States was much more liberal to
silver than was oven Franco , and yet the
senate has been told of the great
prosperity of Franco , nnd that won
derful prosperity has boon attributed
to its troitmont of silver. Ho said
It was ridiculous to present Franco as a sil
ver country. Silyer wns not the legal tender
there fora higher amount than for f > 0 frnucs.
Ho did not sco why his silver friends nor the
people ought to bo satisfied with the present
law. It was a compromlso proposition , mndo
after grave reflection. Why should the bul
lion owners of Nevada nud Colorado bo paid
moro than the market price for their silver I
The present law worked well. Last sosslon
it was agreed to by the sllvor men ns all they
wonted. It contained n declaration , which ,
he thought , was a point of honor , that it
would bo the policy of the United States to
maintain t ho parity of the two metals1 Now.
within a year , a measure was proposed which
would destroy that parity. The immediate
effect of free coinniro would bo to increase
the exportation of gold. Whllo the currency
would bo expanded by the issue of trcas-
ury notes , it would be- contracted by the
exportation of gold. Another effect would
bo to increase the proportion of silver. When
the market for silver was in the most dis
turbed state possible , when the Untied States
alnno wns hulling silver against the world ,
when the Lntln nations were seeking a moro
stable standard , it was proposed that tlio
United States should stop in and buy silver
nt . a price far above the market valuo. Was
it not n serious thing to make this offer , in
view of the great store of sllvcriti the world ?
Continuing ( , Mr. Sherman said ho was
ashnmcd i thnt n great nation like ours should
bo 1 content to lower its standard of value to
Join China , Japan nnd the South American
states nnd to leave n company of the commer
cial nations which now hopefully stood by
most standards of value , for whatever might
be said of silver , no ono would ques
tion that in the great business trans
actions of llfo sllvor would not answer
the purpose. It would bo measured
by the ton. Gold alone was tlio standard
value. Ho could see nothing in the future of
this measure except distrust , fear nnd change
of values. It would Injure all those who de
pend on their labor. There was no dldlculty ,
Mr. Sliormun asserted , in keeping gold and
silver at a parity with each othor. When
They separated in market value nnd when It
was clearly perceived that cither metal wns
going down in value , then the ratio should bo
changed. Ho believed the best money ever
devised by man was the treasury notes of tlio
United States issuing under the law of inst
se ion gold certificates mid silver clrtillcates.
The common people believed in hard money.
They were willing to have paper money , but
they wanted it maintained nt par. Ho cau
tioned the democratic senators from thn cast
nnd the scnntors from the southern
states that if they committed them
selves to the palicy of free coinage
of silver tncn they would have the burden of
that commitment next year when tlio respon
sibility of legislation would bo upon thorn ,
and ho reminded them that during the four
years of democratic administration they had
not dared propose such n measure , but Kept
as quiet as possible and no nlllauco would
drive them to the principle of free coinage.
For ono ho would stand by the legal standard
of vnluo , on which public and private con
tracts had been based. After speaking four
hours Mr. Sherman resumed his sent amid
applause.
Mr. Teller said the senator's argument had
been nn appeal against the mines of the coun
try. The question was not one of compensa
tion to miners , but whether the world
wanted silver as money.
Mr. Allison snid It was true thnt the people
ple of the United States did not favor the
use of mctalllo money in ordinary
transactions , whether of silver or
gold. They preferred paper substitutes
for coin , whether the coin bo of sliver or
gold. Ho alluded to thu recent monetary
stringency nnd said that In obedience to what
ho believed to bo the wish of those who du
al red to Increase the currency and those who
wished to give steadiness to silver bullion , ho
hnd voted in favor of the llrst section of the
bill , In favor of making nn additional pur
chase of $1'J,003,000 of sliver , butuftcr having
listened to the speeches of the senators from
Colorado and Nevada ho would , when the
opportunity ollored , move to strike from tao
bill its llrst section. The last section of tlio
bill ho regarded as a vitnl ono. It author
ized the president , when n sufficient number
of commcrclnl nations hnd agreed upon a com
mon ratio , to make a proclamation to that
olTect nnd to open our mines to free coinage.
That was a statement to the nations of thu
world that the United States was ready when
they were to use sliver ns money. Ho argued
from historical parallels that under the free
silver coinage provision gold would go pra.tij
cully out of the country , or would nu hold at
its value abroad , compared with the value of
silver bullion , lie regarded the proposition
of free coinage as piotnuturo. Ho did not believe -
liovo that the United States could maintain
it alone , and that was his argument. Ho
would therefore vote against the amendment.
Messrs. Aldilch nnd UvarU also spoku
against the amendment.
Mr. McConncll spoke In favor of free coin-
ago.
ago.Tho hour then being Into It was decided
that Messrs. Jones of Novnda , Ingalls , Gib
son and Hlscock bo allowed to address the
senate In axtonso tomorrow , nftcr which a
ton-mlnuto debate will bo entered upon. Ad
journed.
Iloiinr.
WASIHXUTOV , Jan. 13. In the house today
the senate amendment to the bill for a public
building at Davenport , In. , fixing the limit of
costnt $100,001) ) , was agreed to. The house
then went Into committee of thu whole on the
army appropriation bill.
Mr. Hland's amendment providing thnt no
salary bo paid by the United States to mili
tary nniccrs detailed to military colleges or
state institutions was defeated IB to 13.
Mr. Bland raised the point of no quorum.
A quorum wn counted by Mr. Dlngloy In
thechnir only 100 votes being necessary lu
committee of the whole.
An amendment by Williams of Ohio to pro
hibit the drawing of pay by an oftlcer on the
retired list while In receipt of nny ether
salary from the government was ndoptud.
After along debate , which took a wldo
range , during which Led iof Massachusetts
paid his respects to Mr. Stone of Missouri
Dyspepsia
Mixkci the lives of many people ml'orablo ,
causing distress niter eating , tour stomach ,
sick headache , he.utburn , low ot appetite ,
faint , " all gono" feeling. bad taste , coated
. . . _ . _ _ _ _ toiiRuo , and Irregularity ot
IJIStrOSS thobowols. Dyspepsia does
After I10' ' B ° I Wc" ot | | ! cfft |
cij _ _ requires careful attention ,
baling nll ( ] n remedy llko Hood's
S.irsnp.irllla , which nets gently , yo t efficiently.
It tones tlio stomach , regulates tlio dlgcs-
tlon , creates n peed ap-
lictlto , banishes headache ,
and refreshes the mind. HOatlncllO
"I liavo been troubled \ \ llli dyspepsia. 'I
t.iil ) but llttlo nppctlto , and wli.it I did cat
Mnni4. dlstrcsscil mo , or did mo
m,0 | , goolt , Atcr , crilng , z
DUrn would liavo a Mint or tired ,
all-gone locllng , as though I liad not eaten
Anythlnr < My trouble was Aggravated by
my business , painting. List ontii >
spring I took Hood's Sar.OOUr .
saparllla , which did no an Stomach
Immcnso amount of good. It gave mo an
appetite , and my food relished and satisfied
tlio craving 1 had previously experienced. "
OEouaE A. PAGBVatortowii , Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoM bj nil druggist ! . SI j ! r for fi. 1'ropirod enl |
bj 0. 1. HOOD A CO. , A.otlioc | rloiI.owell , , Mm
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
mid without completing tlio rending of tlio
bill tlio committee ) rose.
The report of the ballot box committee was
ordered printed , Adjourned.
UKATttMVJE HOVS.
How They Ilnvo I'nsscd tlio Time
Sltioo leaving Home.
CAMI"J. . n. SMinr , " STWKKUS IlAxcn ,
Nob. , ( via HushvIUe , ) Jan. 12. [ Special to
TUB IJni : . ] Comp.iny C , First regiment ,
Nebraska national guards , loft headquarters
nt Uentrlco onu wuolc ago today , traveling hy
rntl405 miles and uy forced march forty
miles.
Kvory member of the company from the
captain to the cook's assistant is In excellent
health.
Our first stop was nt. Valentino whore the
town , In every sense of the word , was "ours"
for the tlmo being.
Early Friday morning orders were received
to report to General Colby at. Hushvlllo.
ncnchtng there thnt evening , wo wcro quar
tered In the Baptist church over night and
nt 11:30 : Saturday morning , together with
companies G and K ot the First , we started
ovcrlnnit for ourdcstlimtlon horo.
Tlio llrst day out wo made Swallows ranch
on Beaver crook , novon miles north of Hay
Springs , n station on tlio Fremont , El Uhorii
. & Missouri Valley railroad nnd twenty-two
miles northwest of Hushvlllo. The twenty-
two miles were made over rough roads , with
t\v'o Inches of snow on the ground , making
walking most difllcult in loss than seven
hours.
Yesterday , Sunday , with n guide , who
"wasn't sure ho know the way , " wo started
for our present quartern , strikers' ranch.
The location of the ranch is such that
should the hostiles break through ( Jonornl
Miles' triangle it will lie ono of the most Im
portant points In the Nebraska line
Situated as It is midway between White
river nnd Boavcr creek on the road , or rather
trail , from 1'Ino Htdgo agency to Chaiiron , nt
the month almost of the only gap in the high ,
Pine ridt'O.
Eight miles west at Mnddcn's bridge nro
located two companies of the First Infantry
nnd four miles east on a br.inch of Bo.ivcr
creek are two companies of regulars. Wo
guard the country between.
Lively Times in Camp.
CAMP Wnirn HIVIIII , Neb , Jan. 13. [ Spe
cial to THE BKH.J The past few days have
been busy times for company U. Thursday
forenoon was spent in making preparations
for moving , and promptly nt 1 o'clock the
companies were on the march ( companies B
and F ) accompanied by a wagon train with
provisions and ammunition. The first
halt was nt a point on the Bordeaux
creek , seven miles north of Chadron , where
the command went Into camp for the night.
Friday morning all were stirring early and
nt about 10 o'clock the companies had arrived
at their present camp on the White river ,
nnd were busily engaged In nutting up tents
nnd making preparations to malto the com
pany as comfortable nS possible. After din-
no1 every available mnn was put to work
throwing up breastworks anil strengthening
the position.
Scouts have boon out about ten miles , but
liavo seen no signs of hostlles. It Is reported
that two men were killed in Slim Butte , ten
miles from camp , nnd the report was verified
by n bquaw mnn living in that vicinity.
There has been out ouo accident as yet.
Ono of tlio boys gave his foot n bad cut with
an ax.
Alnny of the boys nro suffering from so vcro
colds , but the worst is over.
Mall is a scarce article as there is no regu
lar courier between town and camp. The
boys are gradually settling down from pie
and cake to beans , salt pork nnd cofCeo. The
sick are doing well.
Hold Up by Hlc'i rive.
IN CAMP JACKSON' , Shoridnn county , Nob. ,
Jan. 13. [ Special to Tun BKK. ] Company of
York is still In camp ton miles from Rush-
vlllo. There are but txvo on the sick list.
High five is the stimulus that keeps up the
spirits. An excellent force is on guard duty
constantly , nnd the company is prepared for
nny encroachment of the hostile * . The
weather is very line , just such ns is needed
for camp life.
Coal Minors' Strike Collapsing.
BiiutixniiAM , Ala. , Jnn. 13. The .strike of
thoconl minors Is breaking up. 'Tho strikers
at the Hlockton mines have decided to return
to work tins morning at the old prices , nnd
It is believed the men In nil the other mines
will follow.
_ _
Two Snllnrfl Drownnil.
Finn ISMND , N. Y. , Jan. 13. The schooner
Otter from St. Kitt , with n cargo of salt ,
went ashore nt Bell I'orto , L. I. , this morn-
Ing. Two men were drowned coming ashore.
lilt ; Itnilwny Contract < > rn Full.
LONDON , Jnn. J3. J. E. & M. Clark & Co. ,
South American railway contractors , have
failed to meet tnclr bills. Their assets uro
1OJO,000 , , and tl.eir liabilities JWOO.OOO.
Nine VcniiirHoiuo skater * Drownnil.
PAW ? , Jan. lit. A crowd of skaters tried to
cross the Sclno today , but when near the middle -
dlo of the river the ice gave way and nine of
them were drowned.
Douliln ' 1 ragi'dy In
Piiji.iiiKM'iiiA , Jan. in.--An unknown man
and woman were found dead In bed this
morning , the woman . < hot through , the head
and back.
HiimlrcdH ol' KjimilicH IIumolpHS.
UOMIUY , Jan , 13. Over two hundred
houses were burned , and hundruJt of fam
ilies rendered homeless. Much sufljirlng-
sulted.
Indiana' * ) Worlcl'u Fair Appropriation.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. Jon. 13. In the house
today a bill was introduced appropriating
SJUO.OOO for the worlds fuiroxhiblt.
Kliixn nnd Queens Innnnioriihle. nearly all the
nil nds Unit hi ; vo cbunifi'd the coiirso of affairs
In the world for centuries , Inivo been to Curls-
ban for bodily aid. Not everybody can K < > even
in tlie o times of fust tiuvcl , lint n very bony
can nave Iliu bcnulltj of t'urlulmd atbtiiafl
cost at lionio In tlio UarUbuil hiriidol | halt ,
which hlb iivapniutiul from the bin iidul Spring ,
ami eonlalm all tlio solid conutllueuts of thu
Tlio'k'fntilno CorUbadBprtldol 8vlt IH n nut-
urnl remedy wliloli In always oUvctlvu In nil
Olsordurof the stomach , live it ml
for hiibltulconallimlluu , gouty unit rliuumutlo
alToutlons , Ills without t'nual. ' Ilusniutn ol ) .
tain thu getmlnu nrtlolo which lin tun noa > 1 of
tlia City ut Uurlnlmil and thu xliouituro uf
"Rlunur& Jleiidulson Co. , h'olo Aiii'iitH ' , 0 Jiiir *
oluy bt , N , y. , " with uvory bottlu.
WHAT ?
For we don't like to
say what might to you $
look preposterous or
impossible , as the war
cry of ' 'cheap , cheaper
and the cheapest in
town" is as old as the
inventor of advertising ,
We told you in our last
announcement that we
were determined not to
pack away a single over
coat if sizes would hold
out. It is now not a
matter of prices but of
size. We are selling
an excellent Chinchilla
Overcoat
For
.H
For
For. '
The best makes in the
land for
For $15.00
We don't say that we
can fit you in these
coats , for our stock is
on the ragged edge.
But come in and
try and if we do
have your size you
will own an Over
coat for lessmonev . / than
it cost to make it. We
are doing all this simply -
ply as an experiment ,
for we would like to te
you next fall that the
Overcoats we will have
are new , and we think
in the end we will be
repaid for this great
sacrifice. We are down
to bed rock , and that
means that no honest
merchant can undersell
us. We are overstocked
on 75c Underwear , and
they go for 30c , and you
can have what we have
left in our $1 Under
wear for 65c. We hope
you will appreciate the
fact that this announce
ment is made by the
oldest and largest cloth-
house west of Chi
cago.
&CO.
Corner 11 and toi.