Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1895)
' - rIIE OMAhA DAILY nEE : SURDAY , FEBRUARY 9 . 1S0ii. ( ) _ - - - - - - rOLD RESERVE RESTORED Prompt Action follows the Refusal of Con- gress to Act. - PRESIDEtiT ANNOUNCES \ : : A BOND ISSUE - l'cUKln to (01Ire'8 Ilntn , thlt ) FOlr 1'01 Ccit ' hlrly.Yclr Jonh URye Icou l'IRcml for ho I i'urchnio , or Uoll Coin. - WA9TIINQTON . "eb. 8.-RepresentatIve Bprlng.r called at the white house this morning . ing to talk over the financial situation with the presidenL 10 found the president engaged . gaged In writing I message , whIch ho sent to congress later In the day. In I the president - bond Issue had been dent announced that n hld arranged which would place the gold reserve - serve above the 100,000,000 mark. The meso lngo II as follows : "To the Congress of the United States : Slno my recent communication t' congress calling attention to oTr ! financial condition and suggesting the legislation which I deemed essential to our national welfare and credit , ' ' the anxiety and apprehension then existing in business circles have continued. As a precaution , therefore , against the failure of timely legislative , and thorough congressional acton cautious preparations have been pond- log t employ to the best possible advantage In default of better means such executive authority as may without additional legisla- tion be exercIsed for the purpose of rcinforc- Ing all maintainIng In our treasury an ade- quato and safe gold reserve. "In the Judgment ot those especially charged with this responsibility. the busIness situation 18 eo critical and the legislative situation so unpromising with the omission thus far on the part of congress to benefc- tally enlarge the powers of the secretary at Ialy tlO treasury In the premIses as to enjoIn immediate executive . actIon wIth the facilities now at band. " at section 3,700 "Therefore In pursuance secton ot the Itevistd StatuteS the details of an arrangement - ranRemen\ have this C day been concluded with parties abundantly able to fulfill theIr undertakIng whereby bond ot the United States authorized und r tc : : ! cL July H , 1875 , payable In coIn thirty years after their date with Interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum , to the amount of a little less tItan $02,400.000. are to be Issued for the purchase of gold coin , amounting 10 a sum slightly In excess of $ G5OOO.000. to be delivered . livered to the treasury of the United States , which sum added to the gold now held In reserve , will so ret In such reserve as to make It amount to something more than $100 000.000. Such premium Is to be allowed ' to d10 government upon the bonds as to fx the rates at Interest upon the amount of gold realized at the rate of 3 * per cent per I : annum. At least one-hal of the gold to be obtained Is to bo supplied from abroad which I Is a very Important and favorable feature of the transaction. "The privilege Is especially reserved to the government to substitute at par within ten * days tram this date In lieu of the 4 per cent coin bonds , other bonds In terms payable In . gold , and bearing only 3 per cent Interest , I ? the Issue of the same should , In the meantime . , time lie authorized by' ' congress. r 'Tho arrangement thus completed , after a careful Inquiry , appears In present cIrcum- , stances . and considerIng nil the objects de- . : stnces. , to bo the best attainable , develop : c. such a dllronco In the estimation of In- " - . vestorsbetwen bonds made payable In coIn and th'se specIfcaly payable In. gold In favor the , later as Is represented by three- L . fourths at a , cent , In annual , Interest. In the agreement Just concluded the annual - saving ! In' Interest to the government , r 3 , per csiit.gold bonds should be. sub t\tuted \ by . 4 . , ' coIn bonds under the privilege , 4 per cent priviege 4 . reserved , would be $530,159 , , am9untng In I' : ' . thIrty years , or at , the maturity of the coin , bon ' to : $ G17170. $ , Of course there never , . ' . bb b ! iiaa doubt In [ , any quarter as to the L abbulu I , In , gold of the bonds at the gov- -1 eminent , which are made payable In coin. I " Therefore the discrimination In the judgment ' ? ot , Investors between our bond obligations . ' payable In coin and those specifically made ; . " h. : ' yablo In gold , Is very significant. I Is _ I hardly necessary to suggest that whatever ' c. , . may be our vIews on the subject , the sent- . . - of those with whom -1 : ; menu or preferences wih . , , ' ' .we must negotIate In disposIng ot our bonds ' g ' for old are not subject to our dictation. ' ' "I have only to add , that In my opInIon , t : the transa'ctQn herein reported for the Intor- 'maton at congress promises better results , ; o r , than the efforts previouslY made In the dl- ' t. t. rclon at effectively adding to our gold. re , ; . servo through the ale at bonds , and 1 believe . : i t will tend as far as such acton can . In - , present circumstance . to meet the determina- ' tion expressed In thc law repealing silver the ton . : . . purchasing clause or the act at July 14 , 1890 , In the language ofauch repealing and that ofH/uch repealng . act the arrangement made will aid our efforts to Insure the maintenance of the pariy In value of the coins of the two metals and the equal powers of every dollar at all times In ) .tliu markets and In the payment at debts. "GItOVilt CL1 VELAND. " ' Executive Mansion , , Feb. 8 , 1805. NEW YORK : Peb. 8.-Morgan & Co. have receIve the following dispatch from J. P. 1Iorgan at Washington : "Tho syndicate sold to' the secretary at the treasury 3GOO.OOO , ounces at standard American coin at about $ 17.80t ! Iler' ounce , payable In UnIted States I _ thlrty-yrar . per cent banda. The president has Int I CSHte to cllkrCs announcng ! the fact and , tatng % that 10 has the option to give In placE n 3 lIeI cent gold bondut par. " According to the Evening Post . I Is aleged -n the part of the syndIcate that takes the new tovcrnment bond Issue that none of the gold p31(1 ( nto the treasury for the bonds shall he withdrawn , by Its members by any subterfuge whatever - . ever , and , Ir necessary the syndicate wi import gold on a merchandise basis. agaInst the certIficates placed abroad , and . that Ihese tsrm account for the high rate at interest paid. I was also learned thIs ' afternoon that GO.OOO.OOO will come from for- , " sign Jlrchanr of money . , , . . . . ' V.th Not ' UOND HtLl. . 8181,11 l'urcluuod ( Joidztnt t'aitl ror I In flontig , 1011" - WAShINGTON . Feb. S.-The bond trans. acton consummated today , strictly speaking , Is not 'a sale of bonds for sold , but a put- chase ef gold to be paid for In boiids The issue was not made under the authority srluted by the resumption act , but under section 3,70' ' ) of the Revised Statutes , vhleh ' reads as follows : "Tho secretary at the treasury may purchase coIn with any at the bonds or notes of the United States author- ' izl by law , nt such rates and upon such terms ns ho may deem most advantnous to the public Interest " ( The contract wa made with August Del. 4 mont & Co. of New York 'on behalf ot Mee . r' . N. M. lothschlds & Sons at London and themselves , all J. n. Morgan & CO. of Now ' York al behalf of J. S. Morgan & Co. ot ' London all themselves , and Ilrovld for the delivery to the United States at 3,500.000 ounces of standard Iold coIn of the United States to be Iaid for In United States 4 per lald Jer , cent bonds. Alamo number ot other banks and fnllclal Insttutons are Interested 11 the transaction . hut theIr names are nol mentioned 11 the contract itseif. The department - ' partnent does not know ) 11 w11at proportions the . "arlols parties are to furnish : , the gold coins or to receive the . bonds , n this II a mater for ' , arrangement between themselves. Dy the , term ! ot the contract the parties ate to bear eli expense ot bringing the gold from abroad . , ' , Another tpulaton at great Importance II ) t that Messrs. Morgan and Delmont agree to ' ' exert al their financial strength and In'.iu. once ahroad to Protect the treasury against ' . ' . , vlhdrawlls tt gold lIen dIng the ; cOlnpllte . performance at tim contract. No bonds are . I. . .to b delivered eecept 11 payment for g 9hl ' L actualy dhivered . 4 i Those who are In I position to know th . prelldent'l viewl on the subject Give I IU . : his oplnlm that the issue will 10 flr rulr 4 : , p'b\lc conlhlenco At home anti \ abroad that any other issues will b , unnecluary , ut least until 4' the meeting of the next cangress ! I D rem , 't f. . ' , ber If , however I should became . nereS6ry , ' thu Ilrealdelt wi act I promptly I may bo neco lay to Irot $ < t the publIc credit. I I couddently expected by the president that this - 1 issue wilt render an extra .essicn of cugreu wholly ' . wholy unnr'essary. 1 1 Understood that the gold aled tel , , . . . ' ' . . - ' by the terms ot tOt1ay's agreement will be shIpped from London at the earliest ( lay prac. ticable. The agreement on the part of Meur. Morgan and Delmont to use their 11t endeavors . deavor to prevent gh1 from being withdrawn from the treasury was understood to mean that no part of the gold bargained for should eiher directly or Indirectly be taken from the treasury . and , therefore , It Is ru11 believed that the reserve will be augmented by the foil amount ot gold purchued. ' 10 PAY WAi CL.\ : . tlSpoUOR of VortyMiiinn DollarS to Do S"Ulell b ) R SlleelKC01mlulon. . WAShINGTON , Feb. 8.-1n a report recently - centy submitted to the house b1 the war claims committee the statement I made that the total number ot congressional and other claims against the government old and new , which no deputlent has authority to audit and settle and whIch are now pending Is probably under 4,000 , aggregating about $ tO. . 000,000 In amount The committee Is considering 1 remedy for this c m11tcn of affairs and will suggest a method for the ' tlement or the claims which "arter much study and discussion Is though , to be adequate and comprehensive. " I Thla provides for the appointment by the presIdent of a nonpartisan commission ot three god and experienced lawyers clothed with full Jurisdicton to hear and finally de termine on both the law and the facts , all thO clal19 against the government now pending , which , under existing laws , no department Is authorized to audit and settle , with the right of appeal Ir all cases where the amount In- vol'C1 Is over $5,000. The attorney general to make the defense In each case. Al decisions are to be certified to congress for appropriation . and all claims of whIch the commissIon ! I given jurIsdiction are to boo barrel unless fed In two years. The results to be obtained by this method are set out In the report a follows : "Such a commIssion could carefully examine every claim that would be brought before I In four years time and furnish congress with a skill- tul . accurate and honest statement at the law , facts and equities In each case so that we would be prepared to deal justly and honesty with our creditors , renderIng to every man his due. "Under such A system there cculd be no doubt of payment ; It frauds exIsted they would b unearthed and eXllosed and the real truth In each case elicited. Congress would be relieved from much exhaustive and fruitless labors bad and unfounded claims would be barred and the Promoters thereat be driven Into better business : the claim agents and lobby If l.ch a thing exists , would bo abolished. Many thousands at dollars would be saved each year In prnting ! . and the time at congress and its committees greatly economized for larger and more Important affairs. More Important than all tItle however , the government would be relieved from the scandalous charge of not paying its honest debts , many needy and de. serving persns would derIve what Is rightly due them and the scheme In the end would be a measure at substantial economy to the country. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Il.\Y URING IN ANOTl 1 hILL . Attitude of the FlnRnoo Committee on the SIot'saegu Doubtful . . WAShINGTON , Feb. 8.-The acton at the house ways and means committee upon the pros Ide nt's message cannot bo prelcted with certainty , even b ) the members of that body , although they were engaged In a canvass of , vIews nearly all da ) ' . I Is understood that a bill , based upon , the presldent's message , ' will bo submied' to the committee , but the attitude of several members toward It Is not known. Representatives ' Wilson , Turner , Stevens Dynum and Tarsne at the democrats are supposed to favor such I meas re. Messrs. Bryan and Wheeler are listed against It , and Messrs. Whiting . McMiin and Montgomery are listed In the doubtful column. The two first named voted agaInst the SprInger bill and tho-Iasl for I. and their attitude upon the message Is likely to be unchange. The republican members ot the committee , gen- orally speaking , declne' t ( say what position they wi , take upon , the question , put there 18 talk among them at offering a counter proposition , perhaps somethIng In line with Mr. Reed's plan although the talk was so IndefInIte that It may come to naught. Representative Cocllran , who Is doubtless with the presIdent In this mater , Isout at town , and Representative Gear Is I , leavIng tel democrats and five republcans upon th committee to settle the qustion. C5MtNItTT1'S NEXT STE1' . Mayo to Compel Paclo loalll to' lold Onto Their Grntd Lands. WASHINGTON , Feb. 8-Tho next move at the western members who desire the government - ernment to take possession 'ot the bond-aide Pacific railroads for default In payment ot their oblIgations wi bo to try and prevent them from disposing of their granted lands until theIr fnancllu relations with the govern- meat have been settled. Representative CamlnetU' of Calornia , has a bill which will bo passed upon by the public lands , committee at Its next meeting to forfeit all the land unpatented when the , companies default In payment ot their bonds , to withhold acton on all applications for patent and to suspend proceedIngs on application - caton for patents In the case at companIes that are bankrupt or In the hands ot re- eelvers. The Pacific railroad acts provided for forfeitures ot these lands to the govern- mont In case the aided companies defaulted. Mr. Camlnetl estimates that. 20,000.000 acres or grant lands t the Pacific railroads remaIn - maIn unpatonte and argues that the govern- mont will alow valuable assets to slip I away from I by permitting the title to any ! ot this land to pass from the companIes be- fore the queston ! of foreclosure has been set- tIed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Uneorl of Imports and Exports. W AShIINQTON . Feb. 8.-Acting Secretary Hamln has , In a letter to the house ot rep- resentatves , recommended legislation provid- lag for the printing of 1.5pO copies for congressional . gressional lse at the monthly summary statement at Imports and exports prepared by the chief or limo bureau at statistics and giving the treasury authority to order not exceedIng 4,000 additional copies at issue. lie says the necessity for the legislation arises from the fact that the new printing law limits the edition of tIme statement to 1.000 caples. The chief of the bureau statistics . tics reports that the monthly Imoort and export - port statement has becn Issued regularly since September , 18GJ , and the demand for I has , steadily grown The regular edition Is now 4.000 copies , and such Is the demand for I that certain numbers are out at print within a year after the issue. I ! Is the only public record male ot exports , 'ho says , and gives In addition 1 great variety at information on the commerce and fnnce at the Unite States and foreIgn countries tOchnol Moneylrum l'ubhioLand 8ale. . WAShINGTON , Feb. 8.-The disburse- ' meats made durl , ; the fiscal year ending June 30. 1SDS ; , to the states and territories provided In the act ot August 30 , 1880 , sp- plying a portion of the proceeds ot ) lblo lands to the additional endowment and support ' port at colleges und at agricultural and mechanic arls. have .been reported to con- grass by Acting Secretary or the Interior Sims The following Is the sixth installment or $20,000 each : ArIzona , California. Colo. ralO Idaho , IllinoIs , Iowa , Kansa. Missouri , Montana , Nebraska Nevada , North Dakota , Oklhcmu , Oregon. South Dakota , Utah , WashIngton and W'omlng. l'erec keepIng qualities belong to Dr. Price's Baking l'owder , because it's ab10luhl pure _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ 'Imo for ApProPrIatIon hillis . WASIUNGTON , 'eb. S-The house havIng disposed of the finance bill , will . devote the rest at Ito ( week and Jart 0 ( next to oppro- priation ! . ' 'ho leglsatye bill will first be called UII , and there II little In I which seems 11al1 to rouse opposition . I will be folowellby the naval l , which will bring al I warm discussion over the proposed addi- tuns tl Ihe navy at three batt1ehIps and twelve torpedo boats. The chances for the success of this bill II thought by its friends to haven improved by the statements from the administration that I surplus In the treasury II expected. Representative Mo- Gann expects to be able to cal up the ar- ' blrlton bill lu the course at time and he Is bi tme hopeful It will b Passed without formidable opiOiition . II considers I I conservative measure Ilncll this teiture provIding for crIminal punishment . for violation ot civi contracts has been very general " ' - . , , - SET SENATORS TU TIINfING - President's Message Concerning the Dond Iuno Listned w with Interest HAWAIIAN CABLE BROUGHT UP AGAIN . , Ne"l of the Death Sentences of 10yolnUon- late ot Iecelyed with I'movor-ihopubhbo , Must Ino is hotter l ' onndaton Than Band Stained with Jilooti. - . WASHNGTON , Feb. 8.-Tho senators I10ughed through the snow drifts to get to the capItol today antI the erect of the bhiz- zard scant attendance In zall was shown by the atendaneo the galleries. The condition ot the Wash- Inston poor , resulting from the storm ant Intense cold , induced Mr. ShermAn of Ohio to Introduce 1 bill appropriating $0,00 and available for tim . makIng It Immediately avaiable so- let at the poor. Formalities were dispensed : wih and the bill was passed without opposi- ton or debato. The vice presIdent announced the reception - ton ot I message tram the president. As the clerk began reading there was a sud. den suspension at the buzz ot comment through : the chamber , and marked attention was given to the locument. Occasionally there was a smIle on the face of some senator - tor as they noted the decisive manner In whIch the pr.stdont . set forth hIs purposes Mr. Hi c0lmentP1 ( occasionally with Mr. . Vest as the reading or the message pro- ceedell. Mr. Sherman was apparently one at the most Interested listeners to the mes- sage. 10 turned to Mr. Wolcott as' the snle. reading closed. and the two held an ani- mated conversation , which brought Mr. Manderson , Mr. Perltns and a group of re- pubhican senators around them. The demo- cratc senators soon formed In knots and discussed the presldent' utterances. They were joIned by Mr. Frye . Mr. Lodge and others tram the republican side In the ax- M.nn.n 1' vina'a "ii . Gorinan " and Mr. Aldrich rose at the same time to move the reference at the mes- sage to the finance committee , and I was so referrell. The routine buslless of the senate was then resumed but It receIved limIted attention . as the message proved t be the maIn topic of the day. The Hawaiian cable amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was ( hen dIscussed. Unanimous consent was gIven that the vote on the cable amendment and the diplomatic and consular bill bo taken at 2:30 : o'cloclt tomorrow. The president's message givIng Mr. Willis' latest dIspatches as to the sentences at death In HawaIi was then read amid Impressive si- lence. Mr. hale said the tragic and melancholy results foreshadowed by Minister \Vilhis showed the imperative need ot a cable. 1 would have averted or postponed this tragedy. Mr. Teller saId' the Hawaiian government was acting far beyond the demaends or the occasion These death sentence would shock the wor1d. Mr. Teller hoped the committee on foreign relations would inaugurate steps toward intervention In order that the death penalties be averted "Dut , " said Mr. Frye "they can hlng every man In the hawaiian Islands before you get word to them. " . . Most of the speech of Mr.- Whie was de- voted to the cable but at the cDS . he spoke at the 'resldent's message concerning the death sentence In Hawaii. "I do not believe theso-sentences have bn Imposd with I 'vIew , . to theIr being carrIed out " said he. "The . government at HawaIi must be built on something more substantial than , sand staIned by blood. " Mr. White said thIs government should Intervene , whether those under sentence . ' ten co at death were Americans or not but' It wa certaInly our duty to Intervene I' ' any Americans were under sentence. DFFEnENT' ' P01lOY NEEDED. The cable project was further discussed by Mr" Mitchell and .Mr. Perklns.I.Int the curse of hIs remarks Mr. Perkins declared that the United States needed 'a new and strong American policy ; one which would restore "Old Glory" to the seas 'Vo wore now paying $100,000,000 annually for ' carrying - Ing our trade In foreign ships. The urgent message at Secretary Gresham to Minister Willis as to the death sentences at Hawaii bad to be taken by a British ship fying the fag at St. George. 'Mr. Morgan supported the ' cable amend- meat Referring to Mr. Willis' latest ' dispatch - patch Mr. Morgan said It strIkingly ius- trated the need of speedier communication , between hIm and the authorities hero. The condemnation of an American citizen was by a. new and hasty assembled tribunal. I undluJtedly called for speedy Inter\'on- tton. ' , While the debate proceeded Minister Thurston at Hawaii entered the diplomatic gallery and was , joined by Senator Proctor or Vermont Mr. Morgan attached much sIgnificance that no word pt opposition had come from England since the , senate had passed the Nicaraguan canal bill ten days ago. He said It disclosed that EnGland had aban- doned hope ot controlling the Isthmus canal and had centered nfl her energIes In con- trolling western commerce by securing the Hawaiian cable concession The senator declared - dared that Great Drltaln was secretly plot- thug to wrest tram the United States the great coaling staten , Pearl harbor In Hawal\ ThIs was granted , the United States In consideration of the recIprocity treaty with Hawaii , and yet England was now moving to secure that harbor In connec- ton with her cable concessions , and the president ot the United State had advised the granting at the concession. I was part of Great Britain's development at her sea power ; part of her determination to control the PacIfIc : part ot her plan to plant her elt on Hawaii as the Gibraltar ot the Pacific. "It Is vital that wo act , and act at once " saId Mr. Morgan Impressively. "I would rather see every rule at thIs senate broken than to have this amendment fall. Strong as the ties of Hawaii were to us , she would not much longer be kicked , about the Amer- Ican congress She would at last reluctantly . turn to Great Britain . " DETER KEEP OUT Mr. Morgan then'turned his attention to the latest dispatch of Minister Willis. He defned our policy of nonintervention. In so doIng ho asked what the United States senate would do I Mr. Kolb sought to forcIbly - Ibly assert his right as governor at Ala- bama . and If In so doing a citizen WAS killed. In that case I was not for the Unite States senate or the federal I government to act , and EO with Hawaii. Wo had no concern with her affairs . I Hawaii made a mistake sIte must abIde by it. For himself , Mr. Morgan said ho would have more resl < t for Ihwal I she shot a traitor than I she forgave him. But the best thing for the United States to do was to keep out ot thIs new ohaso of the subject. . . Mr. Hawley then quCUono : tim correct. ness of Mr. Morgan's doctrine of nonlnter- venUon. Ho sold Il would be construe as' approving of Hawaii's I'urpsl of executing those now Imprisoned. Mr. Morgan rose to say that ho simply meant 10 assert that hawaii ought to be left alone. Mr. Hawley said he had i personal interest . terut In the latest Idvlees from hawaii . The Mr. Seward under sentence was well known to him The senator paid the highest tribute to Mr , Seward's ability , sn : sail I was ridiculous to charge him with thIs con- sillrac Mr. ) Hale earnestly protested against Mr. Morgan's apparent IIJproval of the course I of the Hawaiian iovernmelt la Imposing the death penalty . Mr ; Morgan- have no approval . I stated cold , naked rights I would not sympathize with the execution of any citizen of HawaiI , but I am speak'ng at her rights as a govern- ment. Mr. lisle proceeded to urge that the Hawaiian government was making a grave mlslab. Sentence by military tribunals was not according to our I-thc. "What ef Mrs. Surral ; at Captain Wirtz , what at those SUIIUY tribunals ? " asked Mr. Morgan. Morgn. "nut we woud not follow those examples , " said Mr. Derry at Arkun.sas Resuming , Mr. Hale said the : lenIency of tha north at the elcse at the rebelon had been 1 marvel to the world. Then the senator sid : "And If Hawaii n'w preeteda w'tb , then exe ; cutons , site wi bo adopting the methods of Mexico and of South America . rather titan thor ' at this country , and this young republIc should bo warned In time that the aentiment . thus far favorable to them wil be quickly clane If these executions occur. The Amer- o _ ' _ ' _ _ " ' _ _ ' _ _ ' ' . _ _ , lean people have tbt " . far sympathized with 11\11 , but there -tl 'b 1 speedy change I thIs bnbueua coniit iWpureued. " Mr. Roar and Mr. ) .I. said they wished to b put on record a her \ Jiy symathzing ! wIth helr\J'lymrathzlng the pol l expreset b 1 ) Mr. lisle. The dIplomatic and"WIlsulr bm was then laId aside. At 1:40 : P. ' m the senate hell a brief executive BDslonUpd then adjourned. Iousn RELAI'SEtINro QUIET. Message or the rre ! II1Ieenl"n.l \ and lie. frrell WII.Qt Ueb'itl. ' WAShINGTON , Fe'b II' : JI ,8.-Discuasion , and filibustering on an aiioiriaiicn to allow congressman . grossman clerks It $1i2 & 'ler ' annum , brought ' forward : an amenthfin't to the legislative appropriation bill , retarded materially the progress - gross on that measure In the house today. 1 beIng evident that a vote 01 the proposition was impossible today the bill was later In the day laId aside and other business considered until time session adjourned . President Clove ' lnd's message advising congress of an ar- rangt'ment 10 sell $62,400,000 of 4 per cent bonds was receIve with slight approval or applause on the democratic side. Speaker Crl9 promptly referred the message to the committee cn ways and means. There was no debate concerning Its reference , and no outspoken . spoken objection The speaker laid before the house 11d a message . Cram the president on the Hawaiian question , and the accompanying papers were read \'hen the reading was completed , Mr. real tele asked whether a motion to refer the meso sage and dispatches to the committee Qt the whole was In order , In view ot their demon- stratng a remarkable and striking change ot the public policy ot our goverment between January 19 last , when instructions wera given to near AdmIral Ileardsieo In whIch the doe- trlnt was laid 'dewn thal the American cii- sons In foreign clime ! at the time or I re\'o- lotion and participatIng ! therein , torttHel theIr claim to the protection at the 'Amcrlcan government - ernment gv. At thIs point calls for the regular order were made . and the speaker referred the message and corrcsondence to the foreign affairs correstondence On motion ot Mr. Richardson of Tennessee tIme bill providing for the immediate relief at the suffering poor of the District of Colum'l bla was passed. ' , On motion at Mr Fihian the house agreed 1 to n conference on the senate amendments on the bill relating to the navigation ot the river . harbors and Inland waters ot the I United States A dozen or more prl.vate pension bills . comIng - Ing from the two tI'ovlous Friday nIghts , were passed , and th'house . nt 4:16 : p. m. , ad- jourited. J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ruio for JllRlll tsvigatlon. WASHINGTON , Fb. S.-Te senate has , on melon of Mr Frye passed the house bill I adopting special rules for vCsels navigating the harbors rivers , and Inland water of the United States. An Important ' amendment recommended by the commerce commitee and agreed to by the senate , Is that reqnir. Ing customs officers to compel all sailing vessels to be furnished with proper signal lights. Vessels navIgatng without comply- lag with the regulations prescribed by laI are to be liable to a penalty at $00 , hal of whIch goes to the Intormer. The inland waters at the Unled-.States arc not to be held to Include tie .great lakes and can- tgnous and trlbutaf'viters as far east tS Montreal. The blL nbw goes , back. to the house on the amendments. Lnst'of time State Iinners. WASHINGTON , FebB.-Tho president entertained - tertined the ' 'memb ' ff the supreme court ' ' ' of the United St 'I' a'nd ot the court of appeals at the DIstr ct , t Columbia at dInner last night. This IsHhoHlast state dinner of the . season. . 'i" I > 'I ienltnr : odc : .1" , a flood fill. -'WASHINGTON , ieb S.-Senator Lodge today - 'WA'I ( ( clst ) iqtdu ed a bill , 'to provIde 'tor the Issue.of' ' $ l,2ii0,0OO,000 worth at bonds payable 'In gold c & i. , $ i 2 W per cent Interest to run for from ten totwenty-five , years , J ' . . " Prof. D iemus 0 tflhiene . MedIcal . ' college . New York deelar , s' Dr , I'rico'1Baltipj , Powder abllutel ' , . tm " ORDERS SKNX XU' ' MI 1J'lLLIS. Hceretar Greshamhteplles to 1n Important . nICSIItO from 11'11. ' WASUiNGTON , Feb. 8.-AffaIrs In , Hawaii have taken I turn that has ' caused the In- 'cause .he trterenco ot the UnIted State government again , a Is made evident by two telegrams sent to congress by the presIdent today. The fIrst Is from UnIted States Minister Willis to SeCretary Gresham date Jonolulu , January' ' 30 , wired from San Francisco February G , reading as follows : "Mr. WIls to : r. , Gresham , Telegam ) : HONOLULU Jon. 30 , 1805 ( vIa San Fran- cisco. Feb. G , ' 1895)-Revolt ) over , 9th. Cas- , ualtes : Government 1 ; royalists , 2. Court- martial . cOjvened 17th. has tried thIrty casl ; 200 or more to b tried and daly' ' arrests. Gulck , former minister . and Sew- turd former mInIster m jor general or army , ' both Americans , and . Ickard. EnglIshman , sentenced to , deuitli ; aIr heretofore prominent ; In politics . T. D. Walker formerly In United States army , Imprisonment for life and $5,000' ' fIne . Other sentences not dscoset ! , but wi probably be death. . Requested copIes at rec- ord for our jovernment to determine its duty before final sentence but no answer yet. flitter feeling and threats at mob vIolence which arrival or Philadelphia yesterday may prevent. Lluoltlanl , made prisoner 1Gth ; 24h relinquished al plalms , and sworD ale- glance to the republic . ImplorIng leniency ' for Hawaiians . Government replies to Liii- uokalanl : 'This government cannot bo taken to exempt you In the slightest decree from personal and Indlvldul liability . ' for complc- Iy In the late , conspiracy. Denies that site had any rIght since January 14 , 1803 , when she attempted new constitution. Fully appreciates - ciates her can to disaffected to recognIze republic - public and will give full consideration to her unbeiflaho pants. " appeal for clemency for partci- In response to the above telegram Secretary Gresham addressed the following telegram : "Mr. Cooper , United States dispatch agent , San Francisco. Forward following by first steamer to A. S. Wtiii s , United Stales mInIster - Ister , Honolulu : WI. "Gresbam to Willis : I American citizens were condemned to death by a military trIbunal - bunal not for actual partIcipation In reported revolution , but for wmplclty only or It QP- demno to death by such a tribunal for actual partclpaton ! , but not after open.face trial ' with opportunity for defense demand delay at execution , and In either case report to your government evid4nca relied on to SUP- ! port death sentence : . _ GI1ESIJAM. ' l'UMt of C'olcutlii ; ( II"umM hircenue. WASHINGTON , Febh 8-ln a letter to the " ASlJNGTON F"bl house today , Acting.'Seti4otary of the Treas- ury UamUn eSlma C 9llat $ ,476,72 will be necessary to cOle 'tWI cusom revenue tot the fiscal year iUtdj p June 30 lS9d. The expenses at some a tq , principal ports tire estimated as fOlow3 : , ,4aiv York , $2.2j5,99 : 0111cc of the presida't. T the general board or general preSldi : . ' New York $0/3 : New Orleans , rl i98L9' ; ' . \ Ileagoi $12.52 : De- troll . $7,35 : San 1 rl Isco. 31,87 : Port- land , Ore , $31.051 : _ Pp IW ; . $9,483. Mont to the Wsuya . 1fd 'f 'lean.C'ommlleo. W ASlNG''ONAI : { a committee of the whole the iiwi.ciAu'us con rorlnl the legislative approprlalonll when the Preel- dMlt'l message w"lifbefore it . The coin- mltee at one ! rosb Wad the mcssl e was read , after which "Sti'ker Crisp at once referred I to the Ho' nrlUtee on ways and means 'J'hero wa : tltebnte. ( le.lale JorrrIIII "hblln ! Ilon C'lmIUlo. W ASUING'ON" b-In ' : the senate to- Ijln day Mr Sfli-than lntroclucel n bill aPlro Ilrlatnl UOO ; for thce. relief c Ihe poor In the District at ColumbIa The reading of the prldent's 119 age was listened to with marked atentln by the senators after commite which ! 1us nferred to the finance ThurAlnn hiss No Nn"s. WASHiNGTON , Feb -Minister Titurs- ton sid today 110 had nol seen the dispatch sent by Minister WII : to Secretary ( Ireaham . and when Informed that It Is sa/d thut te\'erI death tonterce had been sad In- posed by the court tryIng the rebels In ha- wait , replied he lrd nQ information on the subject iv. ' Ycetsr'Isy's ' 1' 'r. Ilir1 , SI.ifllnt. WASIIINGTON'-Feb , . $ . -Today's treasury Itatement Shows : A\'anshle cash balance $ U2.r5.t1 ; gcldzeservo , a , $12,713,001. 1'iO'I..1 , tii . 'f\'u /11101 / , Jilurk . BAN 1"HANCISCO , Felt. S.-The Popular subscriptions to the Ban Francisco & Ban Joaquin valley road today Increased $130.0 making a total to date of $ ! , OO. . - - -5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! , I IYIOREDRVJQODC .1 I i , - , ; The exceedingly short tine allowed us by the new firm to , close out a sufficient quantity of this stock , leaves us but one altcrnative- . ; . We must cut prices4 It stands to reason that we would rather take hal . ; and less than hal price than lose more thanthat to the new fIrm . ; Black Dress GoodsSills - , flack and white drcs goOt\ ! In Ilk and Alt our colored lurnh silks- I , \\01 Ooos mixtures thnt we , retailed 40 to 41 for Inches $ .0. wide . . . . . . . . 2 9 All our " . 7 - Incl I Chin ltS4 I 9 , 'hat we never sold less tItan 75c- ' lohl . 7i 40-Inch I nove It I cs-er < pen ! , e t e. , ( beds that we always got $1.00 for. 43c : Take all you wnnt tomorrow at . . . . C , Your choc tomorrow . . . . 51.0 . . . . . . . . . . . Tke al , t 4Glneh whip < 011s All silk colored erelie- - , " Thoao 'l be of closed the $1.0 a. tomorrow yard quality- at . . . . . . . . , 4 9 C .t Al Inches alk wille- erp 5 1 , Our regular price wns $1.25 . 8 leR\I $1 , 41-lnch diagonal dress goods , That you delJht11 In ( $1.25 n yard , 5 8 But we clear them out tomorrow at C " ' 1 boat your 11osal tomorrow for . . . C cear , ci Al the 62-lnch broadeloths- Novelty Silks-in a bargain lot. I . ; o , Such tomorrow 11 'oU'vo at pall . . . . . $1.2 . . . forGo . . - . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 C TM No\'cl 75e 51 , $ t.25 . nnll $ IG quallles . 5 . I 9 WO must dispose of them . , 11 lloRe some wny. , ' All the G-Inch French cords- ; Never sold - for less thnn $1.75- - 7 9 The are awfully low itt. . . . . . . . . . . . . C' $1.7. ) ) nt. . . . . . , nWful Go hl with the rest at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C nl , , rt-Inch chevlols and cnnels ; hairs ; Our 2G-lnch black Velvet , ' a The kind wo sold for $1.7G ; 9 5 . hiI I , Are yours tomorrow at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C $25 I yard used ta be the price ; q , You get them cheaper titan we lilI , 9 5 W ; For alt we ask tomorrow Is . . . . . . C Colored Dress Goods.l . , 1 A table Iq loaded down with fine Hnglisli All our Black Silks nglsh fne - I ' ' \ Al " Serges-Iienriettns-hlopsiucloinge-I'lnids- \ I Checks , etc . that we used to sell s-llnlls ' .29c' ' ' etc. ulthe way at about Half their \T .lue . , a From Wo to'$1.25. Chace of anY In the lot'nt. - " , u. , U1derwear-T le new frm reuse absolutely to accept a single dollars' . vorthof p winter goods from us. What can we do-but cut prices . and . p while we are at it we wi cut them down so low that you wi feel i , impelled to buy. Its like giving them away to make such prices5 . , but there's no better way that we know of . . , Men's Furitisliings- Ladies' HosieryLadies' I , Men's 25c seamless , double foot hem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i24c . Uttdet-'L'ent. i ' woolen I hose with I s.11uC1 , Men's $1.50 ; and $2.00 finest Llama . Ladles fine woo en lose WCLL1 - $10 Lllma l U . wool sex S2.0 fnest . . . . . : . . BOe . , Men's silk tack and four-In-hnnd 2 for ribbed . top the 30c kind I for . . . t5' Children's and mlsscs' fine Eng- 4 Teclt tIcs. , former price 5c. . . . . . . . . . . 7/e Ladles' All Silk nlnc and Colored I liahi cashmere hose , fne n sizes I , ' Men's heavy \'Ieuna 2e. . former- at. for Lallcs' Al Sik regular .lc goods for. . . . . . . . 210 . . , ly I sold ' for 7Gc. . . . . . . . . . . . . t.OU Hose , In All Sizes. Ladies' extra heavy woolen , Jer- . Men's , for , . , merly I\IIVY . natural . . . . . . hose . . . . . for.3 . . t.OO Our 1,25 slt for. . . . . . \ . . . . . 770 say ribbed underwear . . ' natural V Men's black and tan cotton hose 2 for color , 75c quality fOI. . . . . . . . . flOe . , with double soles. . . coton . . . . . . . . 25e Our $110 silk for. . . . . . . . . . . . OBo - Ladles' tine woolen combination I , , . -p I y linen co I nrs. . . . . . . . . . 4 2QC f2r Our $ . . .2" colored sear. . . . . . I 30 -suls , natural or.the$3.5Oand 2 010 qun II t I es for. . . . . . . . . . 1.01 1 , Linen . cuffs. . . . . . . . . . . . 2/e per Our $2.0 colored slt for. . . . . . . . 1 30 Comblnuton puls . . . . . . . . . . 770 " . - - - Our t2.00 and $2.2 black for. . . . . 1.77 $ t0 and $5,0 natural grey corn- . , Men's UnderwearLndlcs' beautiful opera , extr blnaton Bults . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 . , Men's $1.00 suit camel's haIr . .O ) black combinaton IUS. . . u.uio len's $1.0 a cnmels heavy weight , silk hose , for- 2.10 wool underwear satin faced , , eight sik , . O white combination suits. . . . ii SIll ' ' single ' garment . . . . race . . . . merly sold for . $ .0 selling out $2.0 ladles' comblnatol equestnn tghts . . . 1.:1" Mon's heavy natural wool under- ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 . . . r . ' wear $1,6 a BUtt quality : single at . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H' 10 , $ ,0 ladies equestrian tights. . . . 1.73 . s 5 garment ' heaviest for. . ntu . . . qualy . . . wool . . . . . . 374c Also 2.0 opera hose. . . . . . . . . 1.3t $ ,0 ladleR equestrian tshts. . . 2.13 , 1en's nnturl un. $115 S ' , : , Saxony wool undergarments 710 . derwear. $ . suit quolit : Our elegant heavy black silk $ i.00 , single garment a . . . . qualy . . . . , 1.50 heoblack sik $1,0 . , 75c undergarments . natural color. 370 " . len B heavy cotton underwear , t.IO hose for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H'OO $1.25 cnmel's hair vests and pants 7Go 1 " . hoavr ? lt'u . . . . , , . r : g g Our $3.75 silk hose for. . . . . . . . . 1 G3 i $1.2 Swiss ribbed white union un- t , ler1 wool underwear . . 7/e Our $ .0 ! lt hose for. . . . . . . . . 2.00 i . joe Sarlments . . . . . . . . . . . . 830 A , V : MCn's Portmouth heavy rib fleeced In tan underwear and blue , 71e Our $2..G slt hose for. . . . . . . . . . . t dergarment W ribbed . . white . . . . union . . . un- . . 070 sa " . former ' price $ .10. at. . . . . . . . . 60e Our .2 , rn "lilt Ilese for . . . . . . . . . I . GO . ' . , Men's price light 76c , fleeced at. . . . . . goods . . . . . . . , . . formel . . . . . . . "Se Our $10 silk hose for..a . . . 1 . . Dr. Jaeger's . . Underwear fet J Men's ( medicated i ) . red underwear Our 000 and 750 lisle hose for. . . 100 mcl , walel and chidrn at halt A ' , 9 formerly sold at' $1.2 at. rie.rr . 7/e Our t5.0 lisle hose , elegant colors 2.0 price. . . - U , .fi0gj5..LJ3'ring down a clothes basket and a' siyet' dollar and ' we wil fill , the e " , N'otiots basket ful of , , notions for the dollar. We have made the biggest cut , here , lttle things at a price now that you used to pay two , three and . , even ' five times as much for ' a Willie ago. - , , . ' . . j e- " " ' Hooks , and Eyes. . . . . . . . . . 10 Toilet . . . . . . . ( doz ) 80 Binding Ribbon . . . . . . . . . . 90 . , Darning Colon . . . . . . . . . . . . : TwIn Stays . . : . . . . . . . . . . 80 Velveteen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 . " Hair Plns..3 : . for : o Puritan Pins . . . : . . . . . . . . . O Finishing Drntd . . . . . . . . .l60 . ; Nickel , Safety PIns. . . . . . . , 50 Sle Thread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Crochet Cotton. . . . . . . . tor2O . 1. , flack Pins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Linen Thread . . . . . . . . . . . 60 , - I Thread..a . . . . . . tor43O . ' , 5 , Safety Pins . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . .20 Corset Clasps . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.0 Silk Shields..iSo . . . . and 270' ' . 1 t Collars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Dress Stays . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Nickle Safety Pins. . . . . . . . . 40' . i MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. I .444444.444444.444444.4 444444.44.4.44444. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - WILLING TO MEET HALF WAY \ \ How Differences Between the Union Pacific and Burlington May Be SotUed. MR , fRANCIS' ' VIEWS ON THAT BOYCOTT II.s Ready to lIaise the Embargo I the Union l'acUlo Woutd Lay Aside its Dog' In the Manger Is Dog JJan&er ' . l'oloy. . . General Passenger Agent Francis ot the Burlington , speaking of the dispatch from Chicago In The Dee , that the Rock Island and Burlington had agreed to lift the boy cott agaInst the Union Pacific , saId : " "The lifting of the boycott Is only conditioned puon a like action on the vart of the Union Pacific. We are agreeable to any como , promise and would go mora than hal way to have thIs mater settled , although the question of ee npromlse did not come from either the Hock Island or the Durlngton , be It distinctly understood. We have suggest arbitration " which _ has met . with . little en- couragement we nave stat ' mat utie Union Pacific ' would open Its gateways which I closed to us . the roads mentioned would withdraw tha boycott on round-trip tickets and we have later gone so far aa to suggest on agreement without abandon. Ing the boycott . We are contending for a prInciple but . we do n4 propose to yield everything in the settlement of this question , Mr. Lcmax understands our position per- fectiy and It reets with , him whether lie will meet us half way , As to ( lie Rio Grande Western , I am not In a paition to say any. timing , As I understand it , Mr. Bennett lisa demanded certain consideration ue to round trip rates which ! Mr. Caldwell informs me can be easily adjusted when the general passenger ageiit of the 3110 Grande Western meets the other representatives in Chicago. I see no reason for doubting that an agreement will be made. " LOOl ( : Moult ithilGilT , 8tiil Some hope for the Western Trunk I.iite ( 'ointilttee , CHICAGO , Feb. 8.-The approximated gross earnings of the Atchison system , all lines , for the fourth weds of January antounted to D8I,365 , a decrease of $9,783 from the corresoonding week of last year. The earnings of the month to date were $2,986,334 , en increase of $14,651 over ( lie sante period of last year , The earnings of the Atchison system proper were , for ( lie week , $727,022 , an increaee of $18,761 , and for tiio month to date , $2,197,066 , an increase - crease of 48,748 , The earnings of the Cob- rado Midland increased $2,081 for tue week anti $078 for the month. The Atlantic & i'aciflc showed a heavy failing off , the earn. logs for the steak decreasing $27,531 , and for ( he month , $33,805. Matters in tim Western Trunk Lines comini asion were look tug brighter today , Word was received from the Rio Granule Western indicating that It bad no intention of retarding the - - - = = progress of the commission. At the same time it declared that it lied matters at Issue with the Union Pacific which must be adjusted - justed , and the 1110 Grande Western could not come in while the adjustment was in progress. This . announcement was highly satisfactory to the other lines , and cleared up the sky amazingly , There is ovary probability - bility that another conference of all interested - ested lines will be calied a an early datO. A more conciliatory spirit seems to have taken possoasion of some of the lines , and it looks at ( lie present tune as thought all differences could be arranged , The Northern Pacific and the Great North- era today became members of the Emigrant Clearing house In the Western Trunk liner , Neither of ( lie roads has ever Interposed any obstacle to the work of the clearing houses , and their becoming actually members has no signifIcance beyond tue added otrength mi- parted to the agreement by their membership. gtiut to ciinel ; bale of Land , SPRINGFIELD , Feb. 8.--A bill was introduced - troduced in the senate today which , It passed , will compel the hiiinols Central railroad - road to soil 150,000 acres of its land in south- em Iiiinols , Tije land was granted to the company iii its charter of 1851 , but under that' charter land should have been sold in ten years. The land has becit held In 'viola- tion of the charter since 1861 , and Is exempt from taxation , Railway 5otes. Chief Clerk McNaugliton of the MissourI Pacific lies returned from the Central branch , where lie experienced the greatest blizzards of lila life , General Manager Dickinson and Freight . Traffic Managei' Munroo returned Thursday froni Denver , where they went on ( radio mat. I ters behueen the Rio Crande Western and I the Union l'aclflc. Master In Chancery Cornlsii stated to The flee that .nothiiig has as yet been done In ( lie case of the fireman who was discharged boat summer from tIme Union Pacific at Larambe , amid who sought to be reinstated cia ( lie ground that lie was ready to go out on liii run , but hind never been called , Judge Car- nlali took testimony in ( lila case two weeks ago , but still holds his recommendations iii abeyance. As to the garnishment case against lloyd , it also rests in tue judicial miii , from whence it will emnergein good season. JJ'Jf/1ThlfN1'1C.t'NIO. Veterans at the Late Var Jtenionabereui by . the ( l'neral ( iivitriiiieit , , WAShINGTON , Feb. 8.-Bpepinl-Pen. ( ) alone granted , issue of January 213 , were : Nebraska ; Additional-David P. Smith , Iteynolds , Jefferson , Reissue-Eli Ihinga. mutt , Crete Saline. Widow Indian irate- Mary A. Bell , Eblc Creek , Johnson. ious'a : Orlginai-.Iiiark W. Wright , Ep- worth. Dubuque ; tamnuei 1)avltlaoii hliiie. bore , henry ; Samuel lii. 'ronnie. I4iinumnon City , Union' Oscar IV. Phelps , liawarden , Sioux ; William 11 , ( lanunon , Des Moines , I'oik ; Thomas A. Shore , humboldt ; Hum- heidi ; Joel Sanders , ianinda , t'age , In- creaae-tVllilamn Argo , Spring Valley , Dc. caiur. Reissue-Andrew Cook , La Motte , Jackson ; Nirnrod Wynn , Itiverton , F'remont ; Lyman S. Aduir , Ananiosa , Jones , 2iortii iakota : OrIgInal-Evelyn Iutton , hunter , Cass ; 'l'erenco J. 'Fully , alias Jamnee Fox , hiismurck , flurleighi , ' Iteatoratiou antI reittsue-Atnos M. Barnum ( deceased ) , May. villa , Traili. Original widows-Sarah liar. numn , lulayvilie , 'l'raill. South 1)akota : Original-Joseph Hey , Sumner , Sitink. Colorado : Original-Clark L. Ferguson , Barry , El Paso , ew THE OHEAT : . . . . This extraordinary Itojuvonator Ia the moat ivomidenfiildise'overy of 1110 agO , It lies beep endotsed by the leading icientillo men of Leuzopq end Moieties. liudymin is . , rg yoga- .5 hlmiyan stops . . . ' , . - ) i' Pematurenen - ' . oftlioditcharge , o4tJ Iii99 : . , . . . . sI lisroas J4OT iruuio MA.1'cI1oox : Constipation , ] ) bzzbnea , Falling Sensations , Ncrvotiii Twiiciiimig of the 'tyca and othcr pam La , Strengthone , iuvigorties amid tours ( li anUco ryteiu , Ifudyisim cures DebilIty , Norvousnomi , Jfmnissiom.imi aud developea and restores weak organs. 1ai iii tuG back , Imecs by ( lay 05 night arc stopped quickly. Ov.'n 2,000 1tnuvlto eudoziementa , l'rernattireneia means Impotency In thefirst stage , I t Is a syniptomnoriemimial weakness and barrenness. 3 1 cast be stoPped lu 20 days by the useofhludyaii , i The new Oheovery was made by the Spcciah. iatofiieolti famous hudson Medical lusti. tOts , it Is ( Ito strongra vitalizer made. Its very poiterful , bitt hiurmiesi. tiohl for 51.50 a package or is packages for 85.00 ( plain sealed boxes ) . Writteis guaralitco given [ or a cure. ft you buy six boxes amid tire hot entirely cured , aix more will be sent to you ( roe of all charges , Send ton circuiars aitd testimonials , Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 1032 MtEKET ST. , ' tiN FRANCISCO , CALIFOItNIA. it FMEW1 tLirEj Vt , E , 0. WECT'G UUVE AilS 311211 flEAT1LE11T Is mlii under positive wnittcn snarantho , by autltorizrtl eents only , to cure Vtnk Memory ; l.oss of Drain and Nerve 1'twer : I.OCI. Manhood q uickncui f4IgIitLossa ivii : Dreunie Locke tonfitlsnce ; Nervotusiwsa ; Jassalimide ; all Irains ; ioee of Pouvero ? the ( ienerativoOnrons in either Box , Coflhlal lyover.naerulon , Yenthiful Error. , or Kiceas'yo Use of 'j'oijacoo , Opiutn or Liquor , iylIcht leads to Mlsary , ( 'onumnttion , Insanit oral 1)ratii , Ih audi , Ii a box ; six for $3 : wit vn1ttea snarsnteoltmcuro uvrefuiidmonoyWomt' Ltse l'llls cure Hick Jfesdiit'tiu. IllUousniess ' LIver Complaint , Htur i4lonuali 1)r.eepsir un4 kvnstipatIuu , ( iUAliA2T1id3 isouedonlyby oodmaa Drug Cu , Omabi. . .