- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :
F -I 1r- i-
. THE 01\IAllA DAILY BEE : TIIUnSDA , TArnJA1LY a : 1 , 1895. _ _
, . VEST EIOQUENT FOR . SILVER l
-
Declines to Dc Made an Accessory t I Gall
Standard PoHey
.
IOlONGERfES1RAINl BY PARTY FEALTY
SOII ro l'onlh1tJ of nn A/reemcnt In the
lhllen lOnmltee-Strool Utnek
01 the 3reIIet' l'lnn of
( Jolt IIniid.
WASINGTO , Jan. 30.-A very anlmat
rolideraton ot the financial question took
place In the Icnnte as loon as the Icslion
opeled today. Mr. Cllom , republican ot 1111-
nohl , prelentclt 1 dIspatch from nil the lead-
Ing banks ot Chicago urging that the pret-
dent's rccommcmlatons bo carrle1 out at the
earliest day possible.
Mr. Vest ot MIsSourI toloweJ with a Ilml-
lar dispatch tram tim St. LouIs Chamber ot
Commerce. This WS the text for one at the
most strring scenes that the senate has
heard ) In many daY8.
Scntor VClt BllI that the Chamber ot
Commerce oC St. Louis . did not represent the
- feeling oC the people ot 1lsourl. or the coun-
try on the financial question. He dhl not be-
levo the people favored a retirement oC $500 . -
00,00 of greenbacks and treasury nets and
the substitution ot no currency at all . He did
not believe thlY favored gold oblIgations ruu-
nlng fry years with Interest aggregating
$ i > .OOOOOO at the end oC that tme. aggregatng I
Refsh ] lulmeston that posterity should be Icr
to pay this ball lebt The obligations ] of the
senate were as binding toward posterity as
toward the present generation . I was as
much tIm duty ot the senate to protect the
future as to adopt the suggestion oC the pres- '
Ment to look : rer the Ilresen\ and let the
future lock after Itself.
Mr. Vest was hy this tIme putting such
energy and dramatIc force In his words that
ho WIS given eager attentIon from worts senators -
tor/ and from crowded , galleries .
"
"The president has declared war on silver . "
proceeded the senator. " 10 would ] malw us (
accessories to this effort to fIx thc gold stand-
arlt upon us , "
The senator asked IC any man really be-
leved the supposed emergency could not be
met by treasury payments In Ilvcr . And yet
the Impression was being conveyed to the pub-
lIe that the country was on the brink of ruin.
I the prehleIL had ) the power he would force
us to the single gold standard i I
"But , " said . , hr. Vest , Inipreoslvely , and
raising his rIght hand In emphasis , "so Car as
1 am concerned , I wi never vote to Issue
bands to Iccure gold and Iace ) ] us on a single
standard "
Mr. Culom rose at this point with a question -
ton as 10 what the finance committee. of
which Mr. Vest Is a member Intended doing
toward lecullng some definite polIcy.
pOlcy.
Idr. Vest paused for a moment before replyIng -
. % plyIng , then said : "It mIght bo more propcr
to let the chairman ot the commilee to an-
swer than question , but In his absence I wIll
say I don't believe therC Is the slIghtest pos- wt
slhlty of the finance commIttee agreeing on
any measure to rfJrt [ to the senate. "
AKIN TO A SENSATION.
- \ The announcement the first that had
* - ' openly been made as .to the situation In the
fInance commIttee . was receive wIth marked
attentIon and evIdent surprise.
Mr. ' Vest proceeded to say that the talk
about lack of revenue , as suggested by Mr.
Cnlom ! , was a waste of words. Ho had
talied wIth the secretary ot the treasury
only tile day before yesterday and bad been
assured that the revenues were ample.
Mr. Cullom-So the secretary ot the treas-
Uly Is ready to assure us ho has all the rev-
enuo ho want ?
Mr. Vest-Yes ; It is Increasing from day
to day to such an extent that there prom-
fees to 'be ' a large surplus.
f' . Mr. ' . _ Culloin-Do _ . . , _ " _ _ u ) 'OU _ _ . stat ( _ this. . . or . Is It the _
. . ' w , aU""I" ' Ul < 1 secrcmry UI tno treasury ?
' e' Mr. Vest-I make the statement as Information -
formation from the secretary ot the treasury.
Iesumlng his speech Mr. Vest said ho was
against tim gold atandard. I was a badge
-
of oppression. - .
"All am I to be made accessory to the
perpetuation oC this gold system ? " asked the
senator. "It. Is not pleasant , " ho continued ,
d1 "to flitter wih the head of my party. 1 have
.1 remained silent , for many months In order to
not add to the discord within our great party
. _ . , Dut wo have now reached the parting of the
-t way I wIll go no urther. "
- - Mr. Vest closed with lie emphatic declara-
ton that party fealty could never lead him
to aid In fastening the
gold standard on the
' country. . I the St. LuIs Chamber oC Com-
Ierce wanted some one to help toward that
end they would have to find SOlO ono else
thn him.
Mr. Wolcott' ' said this .
was just such another -
other plan as that adopted more than a year
and a bal ago to force the repeal of the
sliver purchasIng act At that time the banks
. . began their campaigns wIth telegrams to
. senators , followed by Instructions to all the
business men who had loans from them
that unless the silver law was repealed tile
loans would not be renewed Now. as Ulen ,
lying reports of prosperIty to follow ct'n-
. ' Ieslonal action were being circulated with
a view to influence the senate and force the
, gold standard more thoroughly upon tile
people. I the astern banks with their dis-
honest methods , seek to control the legisla-
ton of the country they must precede the
effort by the adoption of more honorable
ways than tboo that now mark theIr program .
gram of coer lon.
Iram
ADIRESSED TiE DEIOCRA'S.
When Senator Sherman rose to gIve tls
views on the final sItuation-tile first he
has expressed In the senate for some time-
tme-
theta was a buzz oC expectatIon and Interest
Mr. Sherman stepped Corward and 'eemed to
address hllel particularly to the Iemo-
. , , crate side , emphasizing his remarks wIth
. I. . ' . frequent gestures ,
, "Wo have reached the point , " said he ,
"where we are beIng told no relief will bo
given to the country until wo have conc -
ceiled the free coInage oC silver. " lie bo-
leved such an absolute concession would be
I greater disaster to the country than any
other course that could bo adopted And yet
the senate was beIng brought taco to face
with the alternative of takIng free sliver
or nothing I there was to be a choice
between the two coin standards , Ulen the
senator believed In taking the one which
was rccognlzOI thin world over as the best
i , But he did not believe such a choIce was
111r be used . lie , still believed both metals
"Dut I am bound to say , " saht ( Mr. Sher-
. flail "that tbe fInance committee Is utterly
helilless. WO are rqualy divided We can
' reach tie agreement Wo are not able to
report unless lie ( concession Is male [ to free
. silver . " The people hall plenty oC money ,
- , They . have 110W . $ tO , OO , OOO In small say-
' . , . . Ing 1 te aavlngs 050155. Gve the pl"ln
fl people , the laboring people ] , a chance to meet
thIs so-called urgency and they would supply
the deficiency In two days lie begged the
senate to unlock tile doors of the finance
commIttee antI endeavor to agree upon a
measure ot relIef.
Mr. Stewart declared no real emergency
existed amI that nil the trouble that hall
arlaen was duo II administration discrimina-
ton In favor of gold as against silver.
Mr. 11 said the frt duty of the senate
was to ascertain what was wanted by the
administration. With that purpose ) In view
and In order that congresconld stand fairly
before the country and the administration
could deal fairly with congress
and congress with I , he In-
traduced a resolutIon directing the secretary -
tary of the treasury to Inform the senate
whether It Is necessary or desirable that
tlat
S. , . legislatIon should be hail authorIzing the
, .
' , - ' . ' luul oC bonus treasury notes or other se-
curRies to raise moneys for the purpose oC
IUylng current deficIencies In the re\'enues.
and If 10. the nature and substantial details
ot such legislation . Mr. Hi desired the
reululon 10 be considered Immediately , but
S lr. MIen or Ncbrallc objected and the reso-
lotion went over until lomorrow
Thl& emled the discussIon for the time
. &t , and the senate began the consideration of
.P routine busIness.
Ti The credentials or Mr. Wolcott oC Colorado
for the term beginnIng March 4 next were
presented.
'bo senate then , at 2 o'clock went Into
executvo Beulon for the consideration oC
the Japanese treaty. The executive session
lasted until 4 o'clocl" , and the senate then
&djournetl _ _ _
Death l' ' ' ' ; T Truth lubhtU ,
jJVASILINGTON , Jan So-Thl house com
mitee on Intertte and torelgn commerce
. ,
toay agrecil , upon 1 bIll for the punishment
ft traIn wreckers based tIOfl the one tntro-
, Iucad by Hell Aenta th'e lalIv'el oC Ohio
tie I f.rovlelel that persons guilty of wrecking
! !
or stopping n train ellgaged In Interstate
en/agel
commerce or carrying the mails , for pur-
poses ot robbery shall he guilty of murder
when the death or any person results , and
when no one I ! killed In thc course or the
offense audi be lablc to ImprlsonnHt for
not lel ! than one nor more than twenty
Yeats . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"OTI : ON Tit : ImlLL' 1L
Hollto to no Stopped i'romptij nt Four
U'loel Tomorrow .
WASINOTON , Jan. 30.-ln the house today -
day n motIon oC Mr. PickIer republican ot
South Dakota , a bill was passed granting a
rlght-oC-way through the Sioux Indian reser-
vaton to the orest City & Sioux City rail-
roati .
r0111 company
llr. Catchings democrat oC Mississippi
from the committee on rules , then reported
a special order setting aside the remainder of
the day after the adoption oC the order and
tomorrow until 3 o'clock for the debate on
the I'aclfe railway's bill and an hour and a
half sublcquent to that tmo for Ilebate under
the flvo.nilnute rule , with provision for a
vote on the bIll . and pending amendments at
" :30 tomorrow
Mr. Maguire declared few members unller-
stooll the scope of { the legislation proposed
by thIs bill. The time allowed , gave no
opportunity to how the plundering alt
thieving of the oOclals oC that company ; It
condoned thirty years oC crime , besides
which the crimes of the East India company -
pany paled Into insignificance-crimes
which . the people _ nll the government had
trleu to roach for ) 'ear.
Mr. Bryan at Nebraska followed In the
same strain , saying the Pacific roads hall
been plumierId of $278,000,000 , which plun-
tiering thIs bill would alow to go on Mr.
Cooper of Wisconsin also jolnell In the do-
nunclaton oC the bill and the gag rule ] .
Mr. Hely of Penns'I'anla , chairman ot
the Pacifc railroads committee . agreed with
the opponents of the special order as 10
the mngnittuhe and importance oC the bill ,
which , ho said , involved $100,000,000 Im-
longing ] to the people of the country , hut
the effort of his commitee In reporting
the bill . he said , was to protect the ( Inter-
eats of the governmont. His committee
hall not asked for the time lImit set by the
rules committee.
"if you didn't ask for cloture , " Interrupted
Mr. lcllln of Tennessee . "why dId the
ruhix , , committee give It ? "
"Wo asked for a rule , " replied Mr. fleihhy .
"anti the committee deemed two days all the
( hue that could bo given In the present con-
diton or the public business "
Mr. Catchings deprecated the frantic excitement -
ment aroused by the introduction or the
order There was no occasion for excitement.
tie well understood that there were repre-
sentatves on the floor who wanted to see the
government take and operate the roads. "Ood
Iorbhl such a calamity , " said lie "It Is not
n qUCtlon ot condoning past offenses , but oC
securIng the government's just dues. I we
Cal to make an elort to do so we will be
recreant . to our duty . .
Mr. Catching then demanded the previous
queston , whIch was ordered on I rising vote
131 to lOt
Mr. 10lman oC Indiana demanded the yeas
and nays , and the roll WIS called . The previous -
vious question was ordered , 132 to 121.
VOTE TO DE TAKEN PRDA Y.
After the previous question was ordered
: lr. Catchlng& mmlled the rules so as to
give two days for general debate , with pro-
vIsion for I filial vote at 4 o'clock on Friday.
This' necessitated a postpnement ot the
eulogies on tile late Senator Colquitt until
the thIrd Saturday In ebruary. As mod-
Ifed lie special order was adopted wIthout
division , and tIm house , under II term , went
Into committee ot the whole , Mr. Doclery oC
Missouri In the chair , and began the consideration -
oration of the bill.
Mr. Reilly . chairman or tile Pacific railroad -
road committee . then opened tile debate In
favor of the bill , which he said was aimed nt
a settlement of the vexed and troubled ques-
lon oC securIng to the government its due
from the UnIon Pacific railroad and Its
branches. Ho said he believed this bill
offered the best solution of the question pre- I
sented. Unless some such adjustment was
effected he declared that foreclosure was In-
evlable all the gvernment would be com-
peled In order to protect itself to pay oI
the first ' mortgage Involving an outlay of
$ 40,0O0,000. 'whlch would make the roads
cost the 'United States $10,000,000.
In reply to a question of Mr. Dunn of New
Jersey ; Mr. Hely denIed that this bill would
prevent the government from proceedIng
against the " { our robbers , " as Mr. Dunn
termed them. lie said the bill specltclaly
reserved to the government every right oC
redress It possessed
At the conclusIon ] oC Mr. Reilly's remarks
which occupIed almost three hours Mr.
Meiklejohn oC Nebraska gave notice or an
amendment he should offer at the proper time
Iin place oC section 10 of the pendIng bill .
to add to section I ot the act of March
seclon ,
3 , 18S7 , the provIsions or a bill to further
designate the securities In which the 'nion
Pacific railroad company's sinking fund might
I bo Invested. . ;
I Mr. Harris of Kansas opposed ' the bill In a
I speech whIch aroused' frequent bursts oC ap-
'ihause. ' Ho declare the mortgage should be
toreclosed. Government ownership had no I
i terrors for him.
I "I had rather see the government pay the
I first mortgage Indebtedness and take the
road , " said he. "than that these Pacific railroad -
road scoundrels who have debauched pub-
lie morals and public' men should go un-
whipped tliroilghout the land. " ( Applause. )
Mr Doatner of LouIsiana gave notice ot a
substitute ho would offer for tile pending
measure The committee then rose.
Mr. AldrIch of Illinois asked unanimous
consent to be allowed to print In the record
some telegrams received today tram business -
ness men of : Chicago asking for immediate
action on the recommendations In the presI-
dent's message Ho said they represented
' over $200,000,000 of capital.
Mr Simpson oC Kansas objected
' At lll : p. m. the house adjourned.
TlunS'1ON V.\LLS ON M'KrNLEY.
Sem1torEl6ct trolls NebraslcQ ! I'QvorOhto's -
Governor tOI' ' .
, or l'r6sllont.
WAShINGTON , Jan 30.-Speclal ( Tell-
gram.-Senator-elect ) John M. Tluraton and
wife oC Omaha arrived In ( the city tonight
and registered at the Arlington.
COLUtUS , 0. , Jan. 29.-John M. Thurs-
ton , Ultell States sonator-eoct ] from No-
braslt ; ! called upon Governor McKinley ] to-
lay and was the guest of the governor dur-
tug his brief stay In the clt ) . . Mr. Thurston
Is on his way Washington , where ho ex-
' peeLs to remain a few lays , after which
'bo wi go to Now York on protesslonal busl.
nose Mr. Thurston Is a strong McKinley
man , ns ho considers his election was largely
dUo to tbo governor's visit to that state last
tall. In an interview ho declared In favor
oC the nomination of McKinley for presI-
dent saying lie believed no other man
could arouse so much enthusiasm In the
western states
-
IS NOW A MOST KtVOIIE1) N.Tt0N.
Custums Duties tnI Imports tn Cuba had
i I'orto IUeo tram this Country.
WAShINGTON . Jan. : 0.-'l'ile State department -
pertinent has been informed by United States
Minister Tainter at Madrid that the Spanish
senate his passed a modus vh'endl placing
the United State again In the most favored
nation column 8 to duties on Import Into
Cuba and Pore Rico . The bill yet remaIns to
be signed by the queen , but Itls believed that
two days will uIce for completion oC all
formalities and that the United States will
bo given the advantage oC the old rates Im-
medIately. This restores the customs rates
under which the United States has enjoyed a
large trade In four , breadstuls , lard and
other product with Cuba and Porto Rico .
tnnJrUec I ) tilt' ' lci.ttte.
WAShINGTON , Jan 30.-Tho senate In
executive session confirmed the following
nominations : Joxepit n. Green at Alabama
assIstant surgeon In the Marine hospital
! n'lc ; 1.lentcnunl Colonel James S. Casey
First ' , b& colonel
infantry to & ; Major John
Henry laterlon , Third infantry to be
lieutenant colonel : Captain Frederick Cran-
dalI. ( 'wenty-fourth infantry . to le major.
AlMa the following postmasters : Coloru : .
John C. Alan , ASpCl1 Mary E. Bostwick ,
hilackhiawk . Missouri > : DIlld E. l'ense .
Golden City. Iowa : W. U. Chamberlain ,
lniicpendence. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" ' "ltll fur 1''ololll'IIS II Mexico
WAShINGTON , Jan. . . , -'he negta-
"
lions here I to the Melean.Guatemala
dispute took on a new phase today and a }
parnthy the next developments are Jooked
prnt . te\'elopmtnts Ir.
for at the City ot Mexico , , where the Mexl. I
can cabinet . intuit fla" upon the Huiii-
sul-
clency at the concecBtons offered by Senor
tie L.on . the special representative of Gwi.- i
temaa 1
EVIDENTLY MEAN BUSINESS
The Continental Saturday Sa1e Will Do
Even Bettor Tan Firt Promised.
WILL CLOSE UP FROAY : AT NOON
Hone to Olt heady for the . Greatest Sale
Uuat Ever Took ' O'et'
IvI l'IRce-l.s an U\"r
coat lalo for Buys nOl : en-It' "
Saturdny-Not Till TIlcu
At frt thought concerning this sale
at the Continental ] , which takes place Satur-
day-not till then-I was believeti . that
all arrangement for the selling could be
made between sales between this and Satur-
day morning but the undertaking becomes
greater and greater the further Into It they
get and so many new things In the way
of OVercoat bargains are unearthed every
few minutes that
The Continental has decided to close their
doors ( tomorrow at noon , to be opened again
Saturday morning when the most stn-
pendous overcoat sale ever known begins.
Those who ha\'o been waitIng wi not
bo disappointed for overcoats that early
In the season sold at n price will go for
a very little sum-not hal or near H.
It's to bo n thorough clean ] UII of al the
overcoats and ulsters In the house for men
all ( for boys , and the man or boy who
fails to annear at the Contnentll brlcht
and early 'SatI-rd tl -rln-iPwHft sei r
than he can make In a week.
I wi turn the clothing business of this
to\n upside down I will do more than
that-it will put { new overcoat on a whole
lot ot'peoI1 wbo never thought to bo able
to buy one thle 'C31' .
But remember these three things : This
sale Is for' cash ; It Is for Saturday , antI wc
close up FrIday noon to get ready for it.
. .
AJIR..lnSa TII CU1tRiVC1' 1lILT.
htcprcsentnth'o Walker incorporates a Sub-
fttlte for Section I'tvo.
WASHINGTON . Jan 30.-The banking alt
currency committee resumed the discussIon
of the administration bill tOday. Several new
ameliments were proposed. An amendment
preposed by Representative Walker of
Massachusetts was agreed to by a two-thirds
'ote. The amendment Is as follows :
Secton 6. That to nnd from July I , 1195.
the percentage of the cash reserve required
hy law shall he kept In coin coin
shnl or certificates -
cntcs , and not less than hal or such coiner
or coin certlcates Rlml be In gold coin or
gold cert eate ! and that such cnsh reserve -
serve requlrlt hr law ' hal be kept In coiner
or coin ce.tlcntes In nmounts Increased by
10 per cent oC the whole cash reserve required -
quired to be kept by the law on ami after
thc let day of each quarter oC the calendar
year until the whole cash rCMen'c shall be
In coin or coin certificates and not less than
one-hulf ot SUch cash reserve shah nt all
times be In sold coin or gold certificates.
The committee Is discussing an amendment
proposed by Representative Warner of New
York authorizIng tim treasury to use the
surplus to retire all legal tenders , including
treasury notes , as provided In the original
Carlisle bill.
At yesterday's sessIon of the committee
three democratic members were absent ,
Three democratic members werc absent
Culberson of Texas , Ellis of Kentucky and
Johnson of Ohio. The democrats assert that
they have an understanding by whIch they
will report the bill to lie house , saying that
those who are oppose to the measure itself
are willing to give It I hearing , and charge
the republicans with adopting dilatory tactics
to delay action.
acton.
The afternoon session oC the committee
was more harmonious than that oC the morn-
mor-
lag and resulted In the adoption ot two
amendment to the bill. The first , proposed
by Mr. Haughlen . republican Wisconsin ,
reduces the. tax upon the circulation from
1 per cent per annum to one-fourth of 1
per cent payable semi-annually. The second
proposal , by Mr. Walker of Massachusetts .
strikes out the fifth section at the bill , that
requiring Import duties to be paid In gold.
The vote upon It was six yeas , four nays.
When the committee adjourn two amend-
ments were pending to be. acted upon to-
dar. One , offered . by Mr. Russel ; republican -
publican , stipulates that the retirement and
cancellation at legal tenders for each month
shall not be greater than the Increase In the
amount of national bank notes under the
operation ot the plan. This amendment was
carried when first offered and then there was
a successful motion to reconsider and post-
pone action for a day. .
The other Is Representative \Valker's
'amendment which was adopted this morning.
The Warner amendment offered yester-
day was defeated by n vote of 10 to 2 ,
Messrs. Wnrner and Walker voting for It.
When the committee took a recess nt
1:30 : for one hour the Russell amend-
ment , providing that ( lie amount oC treas-
ury notes canceled In any one month shall
not exceed the Issue In other national hank
notes for the month , was under consIdera-
lion. I was adopted' the afternoon ses-
sion. This Is regarded as the most Impor-
tant amendment yet offered at the critical
pint of tile discussion. Th republican
members supported H and some demo-
crats. Administration democrats say that
none ot lie other amendments adopted will
endanger thl success ot the bill , but they
fear that this one may.
Mr. Warner oC New York offered nn
amendment repealing so much oC all laws
and parts oC laws as limit the rate at which
the national bank currency may be retired
and prohibiting any national banking as-
Roclatlon Cram taking out additional circu-
laton within six months aCer It shall have
withdrawn any part ot Hs circulation. !
'VILL ItEL'UILT TRill ULNIY lULL.
Impoltaut Amendmenls hONe Beou Made
I : tn It In Cmmttte" .
. WASHINGTON , Jan 30.-Promlnent representatives -
resentatves of labor organizations and others
Interested entered the rooms ot the house
committee oC labor today to discuss the labor
, arbitration bills presented by Attorney Gen-
eral Ol.iey and the Chicago strikers com-
\ mnittee. They Included Labor Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright : Messrs. F. P.
Carrel . . . . Sargent I
land W. S. Arnold , representing the Brotherhood - I
hood of Locomotive Firemen ; D. 13 Case
and D.V. . Ilgan , reprpsenlng the Railway
'Trainmen ' : E. A. Clark , representing the
Order ot Railway Conductors ; Andrew For-
zytb representng the Seamen's unIon : H.
C. Veter , a Chicago newspaper man , and
Edward ' A. MDsely , secretary of the
interstate Commerce commission The members -
bern of { tile committee wore late In putting
' pnttng
In an' appearance so that It was after 11
o'clock when Chairman McGann called the
commltoo to order. The chairman stated
that at the conference last night between
the representatives of the railway omployos
the commissioner oC labor and members of
the labor committee the Olnoy bill hallboen
amended so as to meet the views of the
railway Interosts. Time bill was then read
and the amendmenta
discussed nail the reasons -
sons for their adoton pointed out
The committee agreell t6 report favorably
to the house the bill as amended at the Instance -
stance oC tlo representatives ot railroad en-
ploycs . These amendments relate prluclpaly en.
to the manner oC choosing the commission
ot rlltraton and prohibit the issuance ot
Injunctions restraining omployes Cram
Injunctons restrining con-
ducting the strike and putting the railroads
temporarily In the hands ot receivers for
Operation . The committee also agreed to re-
port a bill for the Issuance oC labor bulb.
hulo.
tilts by the bureau at labor
The first Important recommendation was
that In regard to tile selection oC the corn-
mltee to arbitrate any controversy that
may arlso. This committee Is to consist oC
one person named by lie carrier or employer
directly interested the second by the . labor
organization to which time employes directly
directy
Interested belong. and the third by these two
I they ' fall to choose the third member In
twenty-Cour hours then the chairman oC the
Interstate Commlsslol Committee and tile
chairman oC tile labor bureau are to chose
him. This dOD away with the provision
making the chairman of the Interstate Commerce -
merce commitee a member of the committee -
tee , as proposed by the attorney general.
Another important amendment adopted by
the committee strikes out secton 10 of the
attorney general's bill , whIch gIves that or.
fclal authorty In a controversy ot such mug-
nltude as to Irevenl the operation oC a railroad .
rai.
road , IC sats o It cannot be adjusted by ar-
bltrllon , to tile a bill In equIty to prevent
the cOII\lslon or contnunco or publIc mls.
chief caused or threatened , and to ak for
the alllntmen or receivers dt the Ilrollrty
ot the carrier , pendIng the settlement of the
controversy .
Other amendments provide that employ
.
-
"I' t. "
. .1 ' I 18 'Il j 1' n ; c I _ _
'n' . PlAYrD . . . . . ;
"
l. l .
I .
.
' .1/
/ ROTIIER . _ _ _ _ _ _
' , ' 81' ' _
I' I
, , I .
Profits I Pushed Asideo ' ii
To 111ake this our January sale end this week with tile greatest _ _
crowds ever gathered under one roof.
Thursday's Utexnttpled Offer of Cloak attd Suit New Wash Goods..r
'hcso standard Dt.css PIIlcs-nlw 's worth e""a'1t1 e11t . . . \
I-1 ) : Depal'tlneflt. ,
el1rl e tt as-thoi' lfl'Ico and nlwuYR In thu fashion-do not 1 . . . . Nh1 ST"I S--AI tle 1ntct Nov .
. oren 1lgm'c on the ' 'BnrgaItt Couiitct' J Tltemc- cltlc at Lia'ctetls' L'opIistr , PriceM .
fore it strikes ' 11011- OI1IY 1 (5 . 00 lo ) 'dct lollnr PrCC1.
i us the 11esent vci'y unusunl allot' slioulti meet with 1 Y L (
\CI'Y 0110' eloul
Bllontaneous rospon80. Doing ovot'stnckcd. wo otTt' our entire lliio of } 111 Clt"Ott ! of till khetd l ! ot 20
OtOl' ontl'o lne We have just placed nn sale three racks oC
Fine d'oss ! llcni'iotttis-nlI colors nml ' nU qualities-nt i'eductlons ladies' ] \Inttr jlst cloaks , black sle IHI colors , sifles I 0 ) ' 11'(1. _ _ _ _
which
have ne\or known a pnrnlol 1leso figures J'C fnets . that 3 to 41. at $5.90 each ; these goods were .
tiliotild Ih'o the ' . : , r,90 " 0lu I Moiiozephyr , , 10" . nsle to
! houlc r3IC. soul at from $9.00 to $1 > ,00. Ladies , at the "G.II , : ( { ) [ I c. ;
The 6tc qun lit - : II wool Honrlotttis . I , 'tO-inch 1 I II varloty 1 of r colors I , ye - Price we otter these . cloaks you can afford to o' Gn'ner' O.lnh percale . lOc ; others ii
ducct tony to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \nr . . . . . . . . . . . . . O'S . . . . . . . . Sc . buy Hemember for next our winter. SPECiAL SAt.l : Ol WRAPhltick talk 1 I c Iultl/ for the - wl ntiit' h . , piiu1nr . Our _ _ _ _
TI"- quality strictly t I 1 all wool 1 40-iiicli I I llmnrlcttas 1 ; large I t'amlge l'ERS Is now on. house wrnllllers at COo , Prices ' will mnln' Imu .0 ; 10,1 15e.
or culm's ; , i'cdueed today to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irge . . . rnngc4 8e -lc A'II ! ) ic' lined ; sold 1 cashmere by othcr leJlers at $1 ' "l 2.9S , mumble I'ltin cuinra this cOlln In crepe season will . lo I imiytioits' 'ery do-
The $1.00 . . . , casllllcro . ! hl"c six I lilies 10 shlw ytul-lot' . -7JC.
.W-Inch aU wool llenriottas worth $ JOO.
quality lenlotls , exquisite - lf'c 1111(1 ( 21k' l'mttl. It cOstS nothIng to
oi'hitgs , reduecd today 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . col-5 \ c . look 111 : . , \el \ liHI rlrl. 1 lothlnl I
Jimtiiortvii nntl tininestlo lllnmltle , 120
The high-grade ! 1 . oi quality Colored IOtlcttn In the vor J \ ' Special S anti 2.c 'I'II : domesLc bllllo Ilmll" ! ! _ _ _ _ _
,
latcstcolur effects anti sold weaves , reduced today ' to..68C ) 'nrih' I"hnlred " ' ulill de5iliii)10 mitripeti ) . lfllgtle . lc n I
"cry
. , ' combination I , < Ih'sl'lhle.
1.000 samllles oC ladies' com II nat on suits r'
Those fnshlolublo rnblc will bo shown In Out' dl'oss goods section lodl1Y. The worth $1.00 to $5.00 lales' , to be closed out at lOa Str yard lIcIt . amid Jgur'll Galeta cloth nt
nSSOt'tmont or colorings lS bowlhlot'hiig foi ' It cotuhleIsca all the very latest und 50c. 7lc alt ! Oc , nOrI/Hles 1' / < nmt SII5Qe" . 12'4c ' . ISo and _ _ _
bowidolnn
0' i
most olTectlvo. COUI'lscs ul 100 10zel ladies' heavy jersey ribbed cot.c yard . U _ _ _
olTcctvo. . ton vests al1t Pants . " . "c' : worth GOc lcrlnhtl [ " ntlne . hew no\cllC
Tue abOVe have ' . been . 600 dozen gent . tcck scars , worth 25c re- just hilt , 11 pfle at 11)'lh'ns. ISC , 'u
1ho prlCCS \ no\'ct. known on th050 geOl -may no\ot. bo lgnin , 10zen s tce \ "c 1\11 . 51' ' nrtl . , \nil nt lli4 rate WO
. \ \I
- I onoug I 1 said. l H llcc < to 1'.fc. ' Ilght fill The Uce.So hl , 'C tie stick
1 case or lallies' fast black colon hioe ready for rUlr imispecilomi .
. 10uhle poles. regular ] 40c quality . go at 25c.
Special Bargains for Tll'tt'sday . 100 10zel ladles' black ) colon hose , also Done8tlc , Blankets nli Lucns ,
como In tamis . lOc per Ilalr : worth 20c. .
I ) .e : geol I I ore c ] lenp , Now I I a _ _ _
Big Remnant Sa1e - SIlks. good nt 11\1en'I time for 11rlcs. ) 'Oil to lay In a sllllly - _ _ _ _
. S-I I llijcliet1 1'epiem'el I .
' hlelclml . . . , . . . . . . 1Clllel'el . . . sheetng. . . . . . _ _
nomnnntg or Lucos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6e , 8c , tOe , t 5e up \Vo show over 100 styles of smuall checks Lonedale ) mimi . . Frilit . . . oC Ioom . . . . .12Yo I'
ROll111tllts or lmhr'oldOI.'lns , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4c " 5e , 7c 8e . 1111 all large Plaids In wash silks smal . nnsllnll In , .1.11. Iml . . FI'11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Rcmunnts of h.bbons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3c , 6e , 7c , ge up Hlh''r Ire ' iilanietmi . Pair. , . . . . . 3:0 ii
Remnants or oitt' Tie stck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c n Yard 70-ilichi Ilclchell damask . all . Inel ,
nOlnnnts : .5e up yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600
nemunnts or Vcilimi"s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c A beautiful assortment of fancy taffeta 3.4 dinner , nlllkllS , full bleached I ,
Reinnitnts of IIltfllkCL'Cldef I i r S t oc I c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3c yard UI ) silks for waists at tafeta . dozen . . . . . . . . . . fiI . . . . . . . . $1.0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hcst Maclimo Thread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1) I.nl 1 sIze fl immgeil bell spretuls . _ _ _ _
: luolllo 'lhleml .2c spool 69c n Yard. white . 1lch. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 760 _ _ _
Best Ci'oclietto I C 0 tl on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 C ball AIlon uht'ckctl blue twilled ginghiamuti , , yard ' . . , , 3'0 I
. " shirhilig yard lie
Special Closing Out Prlccs 01 nil Statcd Linens. 'II11.te Japanese 6-4 ( boil bleachicil . bile or twlllI brown . Bhlrtl PIllOW . . . . ym' . . . . . , Io
25c BOOS FOt . 5c-Just received , 2,000 new oks-o'ory book " ' Ileachell . . . . . . browl . . . . . plol . . . casllG . . lOc
worth _ .J- c each ; on sale 'rhut'day ! at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 C Wash I S"11 7-4 bleached . or brown sheeting ,
. . .
. ! . . ynrd onb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
I'EAQL BUTTONS-Tlaving 1)Ui'ChaSCd. the clcttL'ilig UI stock or Piar1 I B ut- 20 inches I I II 'Id e. "nc a yard I . 7.1 l'nltl , whle . [ xtrl Iea , ) Shnker
BUTTONS-Iavl" Iml'cll 010111e 22 Inches wIde 39c a yard. flannel . ymird 0111" . . . . . . . . . . . Go
tons from tIm Omaha Mfn Co. , wo will oiler Pearl : Buttons emi . ' 3'c yart Elileribown comCortS anti iimui
Call-
! " Pel'l d. Ehllrdo\n -
_ .
b" wi \
010' Oi 27 lmiches I I wide , 4 ; a yard. lne Cal-
Thursday at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21c , 4c nud 5c doz 36 Inches wide 69c a 'ard. yur fornia and will blnn1elR ha wId. at les thnn cost. Must
1
prfjts ' . .YD _ Prices - , _
Pushed h' . _ _ : Pulled
1 ,
,
L"1
Asiae. V & - BROTHERS ' . Way DO'V11-
,
,11
t .
I "
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
\ J
dissatisfied with tM award of the arbitration
comml9101 shall np . by reason of such dls-
satisfaction quit the sirvico of the employer
without giving thirty days notice , nor shaH
the employer dissatsedwih the award dIsmiss -
miss elploycs be \ ore J.thrco months aCer
makIng the award , nor without thirty days
notice In wring ; 1tln'iward % shall continue
In force for one yelt .lld no new arbitration
on the same subjet shell be lied until the
expiration oC two yeara. '
! essrs. Clark , Sargent and Eden ; repre-
seating the railroad employes , expressed
themselves a satisfied with the bill , and
thought the resuls , derived thereCrom . would
be bemieficial. _ _ _ _ _ _
UOSDS ear GOVERNMENT UFFICIALS.
Commlteo , on A'plollrlaUons Taking Action
to Correct lrrcguiarlties.
. . oC
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30.-The bonding
government officials Is I subject which has
been under discussion by the hOle committee -
tee on appropriations for several days , and
the committee bas concluded that It I a field
In which there Is great room for reform. The
irregularities and lack of system , governing
the ( securities taken by the government for
cbs performance of . ofcal.du e ! . w r . first
mqulrO Into IY te experts or [ uoclery
commission and brought to the attention oC
the committee. necenUy the heads of several - .
oral departments and bureaus have been be-
fore the subcommittee of appropriations which ,
'Is ' framing this legislative bill and I bas
ben shown that the surety system Is probably
more lax than that oC any other gO'ern-
, ment. Many officers are bonded for a term
oC tour years , and if. as often happens , there
Is delay In thc appointment of the successors
and they continue to officIate tile government
Is let without any guaranty or means oC
, making good losses o any are Incurred
through their acts. This lapse Is frequent
, In the cases of first class postmasters , but
lie assistant treasurers oC the United States
present the most conspicuous examples , since
their bondsmen , according tD decisions by
!
the courts cease to h responsible at the
end oC tour years , and the government Is left
wIth 10 recourse In case oC default In the In-
cosson. terim until the appointment of their suc-
I Is apparent , however , that ther wl none i
no ( line to adolt any new plan In this resolu-
'ton ( of congress , as the committee will leave
that work for the next congress. Some neces-
sar reforms 10 go Into Immediate erect and
act as safeguards until a general system shall
be established are embodied II 1 bill Intro-
duced by Hepresentatvo Doclery. It provIdes -
vIdes that all bonds ot UnIted Stales officials
shall be examined at least every two years by
this officials requIred by law to take and ap-
prove them for this purpose ot ascertaining
the sufficiency of the amount anti the sureties .
Also requiring the same officers to cause
bonds to be newell four years aCer theIr
date , strengthened or renewed oCe ler It
thought necessary , with dls'eton , however ,
to waive the requirement of a new bOlt for
the period oC service of a bonded officer after
thin expiration of his term and pending the
apPointment oC Ills successor , time liability oC
principal and sureties on this orrgllal 'boml to
continue during this porlod.
The house has authorized appropriations
commlttee to attach nip bill to the legislative
bill . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
4L1'1'itO'I Ol"'UOI.U iiONDs.
Natol,1 Board oTratto Endorse , the
' . ' c , .
l're.hl111's nOt'OIIUlhUOIS.
WAShINGTON , ; 1tt4. .30-At . Its morning .
session the Natolli Bard ot Trade passed
a resolution appro\I lg the ro ' ommendaton of
the president to congress for time Issue of
bonds sPecifically bale , principal and Interest -
terst , In gold , at lY rate of Intertst not
exceeding 3 : per cent.1 The board also all-
poInted a commll t consider the question
, of the consolhlathm ofaecontt ; and third class
mal mater and r P9rt later to the board.
Committees were also appointed au water
and railroad transpIorttlon . The board then
took UI ) the trausprt ' \on \ ot this house bill
providing for the inspection oC Immlg.ants
by United States consuls , but at noon an
adjournment was taken to cal upon the
llresldent. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Swollen itaisri Uruln Duties .
WAShINGTON , Jan 30.-Tho American
grain growers and n\I" owners have receIved
Another severe blow tram I Eurpean country -
try , In this case Sweden a country \11ch
Is In no wise affected by our sugar dlfferen-
hal duty. 'Fits UnIted States consul at ( Ooth
onburg , Mr. Joyesen , In a report to the
State deprtment , shows hat by a royal
ordinance the .mllort dules on grains have
greatly Increased . In cases more than 100
per cent. 'fhe rates are as follows per 100
kios (2tO ( pounds ) : Rye wheat barley ,
maize , peas beaus and other kinds not
specially provided for , old rate 1.25 krner ,
new rte : .15 krner (8- ( cents ) ; malt , old
rate 2.05 kroncr , ( \ rate 4.00 kroner ( $12) ) ;
four and oats , old rate 2,50 kromier now rate
G.60 Itroner (1.7) ( ) .
J"l'\NSI TRE.t'L'Y U"TU'l D.
Only , \men110nt .11110 Was to StrUm Out
tim Time Lhitiit
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30.-The senate went
Into executive .sesslon at 2 o'clock today to
consIder the Japanese treaty , and the debate
was immediately taken up where It was left
oft when the subject was last under conslder-
alon ten days ago. There was a running debate -
bate , In which almost ito entire senate par-
ticipated. and It soon became evIdent the senators -
ators who had objected to the ( treaty In its
present Corm would continuo to urge them
until the treaty should be amended or ratified
over their obJecton , The session continued
two hours and resulted In the ratification of
the treaty as presented to the senate pro-
vided that It should go Into effect after five
years , and that after remaIning In erect for
ten years It could be abrogated by either
party to It after a year's notice . Senator
LIndsay offered an amendment striking out
lie ten years' provision a 'a substitute for
Senator Fryo's amendment which was directed -
rected at preserving the American right to
impose discriminating duties In case oC goods
carrIed In American ahlps. Tile Fryo amend-
meat had been lie bone oC contenton during
Ithe entire session , as It was In the previous
sessIon devoted to thIs treaty , but It was at
once recognized the Lindsay substitute would
cover the entire question . and It was accepted
wIthout question by those who had contended
for the I rye resolution as a solution at the
entire problem In that It nlorded means oC
securing early relief In that or any other
direction In case It should be necessary. The
nmendment met little opposition and was
agreed to without a division Tile ratitica-
ratfca-
lon ot tile treaty speedily followed . and this
was also accomplished without a yea awl nay
vote. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ACCOUNTING . 1ET1l0iS BAD .
Ullcult to Iro\'o that 10\gat6 Ever Ito-
colvml Any Cioncy .
WASHINGTON , Jan 30.-The trial of Cap-
lain 10wgate was resumed tOlay. The test-
many relate chiefly to the methods of keeping .
Ing the accounts at the civil service bureau
In Captain flowgate's time and the procedure
II theIr adjustment and auditing. Fred W.
Morat , paying teller oC time weather bureau
In 1879 , was placed on the stand , anlt the
poInt brought out by the defense was that It
would be Impossible to produce anyone to
prove that the $11,800 cited In the Indictment
was paId to Howgate. Molat was one of the
principal wItnesses for time government but
whelm placed on tile stand he testified he was
tamable to state whether the $11,800 was paid
to 10wgato or to Mr. Whitney oC the West-
era Union Telegraph company , now deceased ,
or to some one else. Cashier E. E True oC
the treasurer' office and \V. I. Stearns , and
Edward Webster oC the office of the auditor
for tIle War department ) also testified as ta
accounting methods of the bureau ,
: nlnlrlllun ( I.n\s Are Fakes .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30.-I requent In-
qulrlef have reached the 10sto co depart-
ment regarding the condensation of snbscrlp-
ton laws prlntet [ In many Instances In small
nowapapers. All ot these , this department
holds , tire fakes and no such laws as prInted
exist.
Assistant Attorney General Thomas has
made a ruling on the scleme frequently re
sorted to by merchants offering each purchaser -
chaser ot a designated value oC goods a
numbered check and gIving as a Ilrlzo a
music box to the party llldlng a numbered
check corrcpunllng to time one placed In the
book The scheme Is helll to constitute a
lottery and mater relating to It Is not
amehable. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tItiiiy Jlllortnhls thn l'rcslilelit. '
\ ASINGTON , Jan. 30.-The dinner given
by Attorney General and Mrs. Olney to Preal-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland was one of lie lost
delightful oC tile winter The guests Included -
eluded President and Mrs. Cleveland and the
cabinet officers and their ladles.
stilt II ltro , JusUeo Jlscksnn .
WAShINGTON Jan 30.-Senator Harris
has introduced 1 bill permitlng Associate
Children Cry for
Pitc'her's Castoria.
Children Cry fc
pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry 7..y' '
Pitcher's Castoria
; .
.
Justice Jackson of the supreme court of the
United States to retire.
The latest information tram Thomasvlo ,
Oa. . In regard to the condition ot Judge
Jackson la that ho Is doIng very well and
wi 1 ' : I'o Tbomasvlo tomorrow for Nah1
viI , Tenn. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
I KaLSI lONIIOLDI ltS OIiJEOT .
Think the cly nU Too Stringent In Its
' .
l'lovlalona.
WASHINGTON , Jan 30.-Slr Rivers V/il-
son was brought before the senate commll-
tee on Pacific railroads and male an argu-
meat as the representative of the English
bondimoldera . and stockholders of the Central
Pacific In favor oC the readjustment of the
Indebtedness oC that company lie declared
the continued existence oC the company would
be doubtful under the provisions of the Reiy
' bill . and urged more liberal legislation. He I
did not present any direct proposal , but Int- 1
mated the Frye bill of the Fifty-first congress -
gress , whIch refunds the entire indebtedness
of the Pacific roads for fifty years at 3 per
cent interest , would be acceptable. Ho said
( hat taking ( lie past five years the net average -
ago receipts of the Cemmtral Pacific hiad exceeded -
ceeded the charges by about $1,500,000 per
annum , and that sum would be sufficIent to
meet interest and keep the sinking fund re-
plenislied. Time cornniittee took no action.
POPE hAS MORE TO SAY.
PoSItion of iigr. ititoill to flu floalt with
iii Ii StlIilmomuentnry Letter ,
WASHINGTON , Jan , 30.-The opinion expressed -
pressed among imight Roman Catholic cede-
slasts is that tIme peltS's encyclical will be
followed at no distant dab by a imuppiemuental
letter epecificaiiy dealing with the American
delegation , Title is based emi tile fact that
encycilcals gemierahly deal with matters of
general interest to tue churclm , so ( hat. tint
functiomma of tInt .Aineriean delegate would
mnore properly be made in a special letter , al-
J thougll general reference was made to the
delegation in ( Ito encyclical.
A report has been current of late that
Mgr. Satolih would go to 1tormi before long ,
lint it iii atated by those in a Position to
know that ( ito delegate has no ttimdll intoii-
tioit at time present time. It is believed , however -
over , that Cardinal Gibbous will iaako time '
visit to Itomo wliiclm was deferred some weeks I
ago. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
hiiltmtcer ( irwiitg ( lellerohlS.
W'ASIIINGTON , Jan , 80.-Assittiumit Secro. ,
tary Curtis of time Treasury tlcpartmneni
left at ii o'eloclc today for New York , but :
tIme specillo PUI'Ptlle of' ills visit Could lint :
1)0 ieurrmeil beyond time timot ( lint lie wouhi [
confer with Ai-miietitnt Secretary Jortiar I
Iii regni-il to gold cxlOrttttiolms , A relioll L
vnM in circuintioni imert' that several New
York bankers hind notiiltl Secretary Carlisle -
lisle that they were wililng to pay into
time smibtretuiury at. New York eci'eral mu.
llonti in gold in exchange for lentil ( cutlets
if (110 secretary so desired. 'l'lme runmor ,
Imowever , could mint be coimlirined.
JUDGE LoNG'S l'ENSlON ,
Conimisatommor LoclIren ibis Not let
FhtIh'IlCt tile Eight.
\VASHINGTOIT , Jan. 30.-In commenimig
on Judge Bradley's decision Commissioner
Locliremi said : "TIm idea that a pensiomier
can come in and asic for an inereaso'of pen-
don without any record and be given it entirely -
tirely upon his own statement is an absurdIty -
Ity so patent tilat it does not require- even a
lawyer to observe it. Time only way timat
Judge Long could be restored to his fornmer
rating is tlmroilgii a new certificate to be
signed by the secretary of ( Ito interior ammd
( ho commissioner of pemmahons. 110w Judge
Bradley expects me to restore time pension if
1110 secretary does 1101 in time exercise of his
discretion to have a new Peiiaiou executed is
a problem that I will leave to ( lie judge to
determine. Commissioner Iutlley issued a
certificate gramiting Judge Long $50 a month-
and Commissioner TahmlmQr undid that action
in Cimicago afterward , readjusting the case
on tint caine evidence recorded. There Ilami
been no doubt as to the authority of time corn-
nmissioner to correct an error or illegality
discovered. "
Judge Lociiren will consider with Assiathnt
Attorney General Wiiitnoy iii a few days to
determine time next step to be taken by the
governlmient iii the case.
hluilkicliIh IJelnylog tin Bill ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 80.-Iteneweml effort'
is being made by lromlmient architects of
the country' mmow Ia Washington to secure
action by the ilotise ( ill , the lull introduced
by Itepi'esentmrtive Meicaig of iinryiiimmi to
make effective ( lie Tarsmiey law relatiVe to
t Ime PtCllt ration of plitne ( or piibh in ialild-
logs by architects after completion. Secretary -
tary Carlisle hlmi expressed Imimsell' aim hay-
lug ito oiiJectioii to time PioPoHell legisia-
(101) amid ( lie committee cia public buildings
anti gi-otiutiti bus acted tiivorably on tint
hull. Clmuirrnmin ltnnkhemb l , however , do-
cilbehhly oi > ioseil to the bill timid will mnake
mm effort to tecure notion upon it. To a
committee of tIme archItects svhio culled eu
him today he gave no oncoutmigernent wilat-
ever. _ _ _ _ _ _
% 1tmit'it Itir 'lI liiloul "tior , , % Sitllthrnwv.
WASl1INGTON Jan. 50.-Thu totill with.
ilrnwnltt of gold today vere $ J,951,740 , ot ,
Which $3,775,000 With taken froni New York
$ lii,7i0 : ( rain Iltiltitnortt anti $15,000 from lies.
ton , ieuviuug ( hit ( rile amount ( if gold reserve
ut time close. of bimsilmess $41,511,322 ,
lru ru gilI : ( .111101 mi irithuty.
wAsliINci'roN , Jaut , 30.-TIm house corn-
unittee on inteiitate iiuitl foreign commmmerco
Imitmi ibecliled (1) ( muuako the iiuntite Nicnrzmgimaa
ctLhiLtl lull u. special order ( or Friday iiext.
.
4 , , $5.
I FOR AN ]
'
; OVI3RCOAT. i ;
\Vc have about Overcoats in broken
1 and styles that we want to closc out right
4
away , If' you arc of the right size you'll save I'
all the way from $3 to $8 by buying these handsome - ?
some all wool Overcoats for s. .
I
: I I , : )
? ti
M. H. Cook Clothing Co , : <
: J1 13th and Farnam Sts.
C
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