Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OlALDAILY \ nEEtJJ"nIDAY
BE1-33'IITDAY \ [
, - , l\AROil 22 , 1SOi.
t . - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tASED ON TnEIR PAST LIFE
.Proaloton tat the Supreme Oourt Will Do-
ode the Income Tax Uncnsttutional ,
EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENT ON A JUSIICF
Ilrtl , ldulton : Rul Lgll Jtporlcnce An-
nITr lt tu l'r\'o tie Predilection of
Icmbcrl ur the 111hclt Trlmull
.Inlnlt CIA" Lcgldntlon ,
WAShINGTON DUn AU OF TI DEE.
107 P I STUEET , N. W.
WASUNGTON , March 21
A grtat dcnl ot Iltoresl 11 manltesied In
political circle here concerning the probable
resul of the deliberations of the supreme
court and the promulgAton ot the opinion at
the court on the consttutonalt at the In-
. come tx Probably In the buslnes cIrcles
\ < f eTiry city end town a simIlar degree
of anxiety Is mmltcsled : bccaus upon the
decision at the supreme curt will rest
the business Interests ot every mer-
chant ali professional man In the
country Every citIzen must be more
or less affected In the event of the decision
ot the court that the Income tax clause of
the re\'ClhJ law Is unconstitutional ; beCuse
an extraordinary slslon at the I"lty-tourlh
congress would Inevitably be calIcO In order
t mae provision for a deficiency In the
revenue at the gO\'ermcnt.
In JJroFnostcallS , the court opinion In this
important : cneo II Is Intereslng to note the
characterIstics of the members ot the 1m-
Jrcmc court and to tulle into account the
fnfhlclces ot education . and aisoclnlon upon
their I Iuds. There arc now five republican
and tour democratic members or the supreme
courts Including the chief justice. Six at
these justices , including two at the demo-
crats. were born In New England anti the
mhlle etates. One of the three who were
born south of Mason and Dixon's line , Mr.
Iarlan , was horn In Kentucky , and has been
A republican all his life. I Is also a sln-
gulnr fact that these learnC1 Jurists were ed-
lcated at YRle , Harvard and other unlrersl- ,
ties of the north.
The prevllln Impression In Washington I
fa that Mr. JustC ; White , who was tor-
Jlerly n senator from Louisiana . In which
Zltc he was born , and Mr. Justice Jackson ,
10rmcrly a member of the senate from Ten-
llesseo . In which state he was born , are
the only members ot the court whose votes
would be cast In favor of the constitution-
nlty ot the Income tax law ; but Justice
Jackson . Is I very sick lan and Ie I nol I
factor In the case
This Impression , which seems to be un I-
'erMI In the higher legal circles ot the nn-
tlonal capital. Is based mnlnly upon the fact :
that the birth , education , training and leI I
time environments of a majority of the
lnembers of the court have been such ns to
give tJlr mlndi n natural bias In opposr
ton to ca ' s legislation of any character. I
need not he surprising thut the statement Is
so positively made that early Influences and
training are likely to affect the minds of
these great JurIsts. It will be
h I wi readily re-
cled by young men at the IJresent genera-
ton that during the winter of 1876-7 the
electoral commlslon , created by congress to
decide the succession to the
( presidency , voted
upon ever Important questIon by 8 to 7 , In
tccordnnce with their political predieton
and not In accordance with their legal and
constitutional judgment and knowledge of
the case before them.
FULLER COMES FROM MMN1.
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller was born
in Augusta , ide. , was graduated from Dowdoln
college , studied law and attended a course
of lectures at Harvard Law school , and commenced -
menced the practice at law In Augusta , Me.
lie was during his entire lifetime a personal
acquaintance and friend ot the late James G.
Blame , and a great admirer ot that distinguished -
tinguished staleman. In 1856 he removed
to Chicago , where he practiced law until he
_ was appointed chief justice of' the supreme
court of the United States. lie was born
and bred In the section which Is opposed to
the constitutIonality at the Income tax fea-
ture of the revenue law ; and during thirty
yeas or the practice or his profession wes
located In Chicago , where for many years
he was a counsel for corporations and pros-
erons firnis. I Is believed by those \\ho
] mow him best and who ere familiar with
his antecedents that the chief justice believes
the law to ba unconstitutional and will so
declare 1)3 > : ! iIs vote ! when . the , , pending case . Is
properY UClore llal legal trlunal for 00-
cision.
Associate Justice Stephen J. Field was
born at lm1dam , Conn. His family removed
to Massachusetts when he was a mere child ,
and he was graduated from Williams cal-
lege when James A. Garfield became a mem.
bel at the freshman class and they were
friends durIng nil or their hives. He studied
law In the office ot David Dudley Field , and
for seven years afterward acted as tbe ,
partner of that distinguished jurist. He
wont to California in 1849 and reside there
untl 1863 , when be was appointed a member
of the supreme court , as a republican , by
President Abraham Lincoln. He Is today a
democrat but II Is believed that his bent or
mind Is In opposition to the constitutionality
( f the Income tax.
Mr. Justice Harln , ' was born In Doyle
county , Kentucky , and was graduated tram
the Center cole go at that state. 10 practiced -
tlccd law at Frankfort , Ken. , until the civil
war began , when ho ranged himself upon the
side ot the union. lie was colonel ot the
edh Kentucky infantry and served under
General George H. Thomas. He has been a
republican all his lte and was appointed nn
.Bcclnle justice at the supreme court by
President Haycs , Although ho was born
south at Mason and Plxon's line . Justice
Iarlnn Is a very radical republican In all ot
hIs vIews , and It Is confidently believed by
lila friends and by all attorneys who have
practiced before the supreme court , that Jus-
tce Harlan wi be opposed to the constitu-
tionaiity or the income tax and will
tonal ) Incme wi so re-
cord his vote at the proper time.
Associate Justice Gray was bor In Dost n
and was graduated from Harvard college
and tram harvard College Law school There
'I la no doubt entertained concerning the Judg-
' mont ot Justice Gray upon this Important
casc. Ills entire ltetmo was spent In the
legal circles ot las6achusels until Dccciii-
bar , 1881 , when he was appointed I member
ot the supreme court by President Arthur
lo Is a very learned man , a typIcal New
England student , und al uncempoiuiaing republican -
publican In his views on all public questions
It Is said by a senatorial frIend of Mr Justice -
tice Gray that during the discussion In the
senate at the Income tax feature or the \VIi-
son bill , the justice said that there could bo
no tWo views or tw subject , and that In
- bls judgment the Proposed income tax was
11conslulonal , That remark was made
fully a ' before the IJcndlng
tuly year suit was
brought before the supreme courl.
nnEWlm WAS ThORN IN TURKIY
Mr Justice Brewer was born In Asia
Unor , Ills father was one at tle early mil
Ionar1es to Turkey. When he
I10narlea Tuley. was very
oung his father returned to America nli
Idaced him In Yale college . whence he was
graduated In 1856. lie studied law and was
Graduated from the Albany , N. Y. , law
school In 1858 , Ills mother was a sister of
David nUdley , Cyrus W. and Stephen J ,
Field . lie Is a nellhew at Associate Jostles
Field. Immediately after his graduation
from the Albany , N Y. , law school Mr.
Iro\\-er wont to Lea\nworth. Kan. , where
he was engaRe,1 , In the practice ot the law
continuously until his appointment to
cnlnuously uall mem-
brhip upon the supreme court ot the
United States ty President Harrison In 1889.
'etor his appointment Mr Brewer was
reclnanldcd to President harrison by the
late Senator J'lumb as one of the strongest
strongst
republicans upon the bar of the state at
cansas lIe hiss always been active and
vigorous In political affairs , championing the
republican side at every cause In every caiti.
paign , untIl he bcune : a member of the IU-
Jreme court , since which ( line he hiss taken
- . , liD part In political affairs. I Is talr to pre
sulfa that ho wilt bs opposed to the ( coasti.
tutonally of the Income tax.
Mr , Justice Brown was born In South I.e ,
1188 and wu graduated from Yale college.
lie studied law for titus In '
le lomo tme a private
olce , attended lectures both al Yale and
Harvard law schools , and wu admitted to the
bar In Detroit , Mich. , In l&CO , lie continued
the Jlraelce of law In that city until he
- was appointed associate justice tn D ember ,
' 1&90. lavlng ben born In Mnsaehusetl
' and educated In the colleges and universities I
of New Englaud and having been amluled
.
' "
4 . ' - ' ' ! 1-1 , . _ " L i 'd. , . " _ , , . "
with the republican Jut , tn 7lchgn ur ,
tag a lifetime , there el be no doubt con "
earning the bent of the mind ot Mr. Justice
Brawn Upon this mos important cite. U.
wilt be opposed to the constitutionality ot
the Income tax.
Mr. Justice Shlran Was born 1 : Pittabueg.
He also waR graduated from Yale college and
attended the Yale law school. lie was ad-
mited to the bar of Phiadelphia In 1856 antI
p/ctcel Inw In that state until October ,
1892 , when he was appointed by President )
harrison to be n member ot the IUTlreme court
ot the United States Ills reliability as n re-
publcan was vouched for by Senators Quay
and Cameron and aU ot the republican rfpre
senttves ot l'emrylvanla , and no doubt Is
entertained concerning his attitude upon this
Importnnt case. lie Is opposed to the con-
nltulonlty or the Income tax ,
Mr Justice While was born In Loulslann. '
lie has always resided within the state or
Louisiana except during the few years which
ho spent In the Jesuit college nt Georgetown ,
In the District or Columbia , lie served In
the confederate army and was elected to
the 'Unlle1 Stale senate to Iucce d James B
iustis. lie was appointe n member of the
lullrere court In larch , 1804 , by President
Cleveland . There Is no doubt entertained
that ho " 'l cst lila vote In favor or the
constitutionality ot the Income tax
I wi thus appear from a careful analysIs !
ot the history and antecedents of the Individual -
vidual members of the supreme court that
aeven of' the eight justices sitting In this case
are likely 10 vote agalnsl lhe constitutionality -
nlt or the Income tax end that only one Is
) fnl
expected to vote In favor ot it. As was stated
nt the outset , the prevailing Impression In
legal circles In Washington Is that the lie-
clslon ot the court wi be Id"ere to the law
Quito a number of learned lawyers who attend -
tended. the supreme court during the delivery
of the arguments pro and can reached the
conclusion , Judging from the Inqulrle made
by thu , Justces upon the bench , that n majority -
jorlt or the court was oppoed to the can-
sttulonnliy of the tnx. I Ie believed that
the decision at the supreme court will be
Proinu1gale very soon ater the court re-
.
cnvenes on the 25th instant.
dAl'AN ' VhLLLOAN 1H EV TO COlmA
Inr War FUle , Docs lot ; SwolIW Up . \1
nor ' \al1bo : Cash : ,
WAShINGTON , March 2I.-Accordlng to
recent unofcial advices received here the
Japanese government Is considering a loan
of 3,000,000 yen to Cores , which step Is said
to be temporarily necessitated by the financial -
clal difficulties or that .
difcultes country. Time lalter
was the subject Dr a speech In lie house at
representatives on February 21 by Count Ito ,
minister president of stat The minister
said thai the Tonghnk rebellion which beal
early last . summer wa followed by a failure
at harvest , and then came the war between
Japan and China. "Corea , " BAli he "has
ever since stood as our ally , and being today
still In the midst or the mr , our govr-
meat can nol remain unconcerned , all It Is
therefore brought under the necessity of
making a loan to Corea. " )
The Careen government , the minister announced -
nounced , Is planning n loan to meet the na-
tonal expenditures , und as soon as the plan
was matured the Japanese gvcrnment In-
tonled to require the repayment or Its own
loan.
Although uncertainty may exist In some
quarters regarding the death ot Admiral Ting
of the Chinese ! navy , no doubt seems to have
been felt ot It by Admiral Ito of the Japanese
navy at the time of the capitulation or Wel-
Iial-Wei. A translation or tne notes pass-
Ing between the commanders ot the two fleets
has been received here. Dy these It appears
that on February 12 , AdmIral Ting ( In reply
to I leted from Ito ) said his first determination -
ton was to fight until all the ships and men
were gone , but that ho now desire to save
the lives ot the men and asked for I truce
He entreated tie Japanese to spare the lives
or the native and foreign cmclals of the
Chinese navy and army , soldiers and civil-
Ians and to allow them to return to their
respective homes. On the sane day Admiral
Ito assented to this proposition and said that
on the next day he would receive tic war
ships tort and all the nrms. The Chinese
admiral then asked for some delay end BUg-
g std the 16th Inst. as the date of capitu-
laton , adding : "I mean to act true to my
words. " The next lay ( February 13) ) Ad-
mimi Ito In a letter to "an ofcer representIng -
Ing the Chinese fleet In Wel-Hal-'Vel "
tle feet - - , ac-
Imowlcdged Admiral Tlng's letter at tie day
before ali said ho was "exceedIngly sorry
to lear tram the bearer ot the admIrals let-
ter that the admiral had commie suicide. "
TIUUSTON FINDS bOllE DhFEDERS
Claim that no las , .tolnte" None uf Limo
Prpr1etes of 111,10m"c1'
WASHINGTON , March 21.-Although Mr.
Thurston , the Hawaiian minister , reuse to
discuss the causes that leI to his estrange-
merit with Gresham , his friends think It only
fair to him to refute the published allegations
that ho has betrayed diplomatic secrets. Ad-
mittng that Mr. Thnrston did as Is alleged ,
his friends assert that he did not exceed his
excee
diplomatic dutes ! In the slightest respect In
making public the sentence Imposed on
several of the Hawaiian conspirators by the
military court The proceedings of tie court
were conducted opeuly and the sentences of
the prisoners had been publicly announced In
HawaI and all the facts reached San Fran-
cisco by the first mal steamer from the
Islands
Mr. Thurston's friends say he has never
betrayed any omclal communication or abused
olflcial confidence In the correspondence between .
twuen his government and himself and the (
government or the United States 01 any or
its represeimtativez. I Is ndmHted that I
would have been a manlfost Impropriety for
him to have divulged any information receivEd -
ceivEd from the secretary at slate touching
the relations between Hawaii and the United
Stnles. At time same time It Is claimed for
him tiat he was pertecUy free 10 publish any
Informalon he desired In regard to the events
In time Hawaiian republic that came Into his
possession , entirely Independent of the Stats
department , provided that 1m did net corn-
mont on the acton or the United States gov-
erment In 1egard thereto. The suggestion Is
made that anoyement will be made here In the
future looking to Hawaiian annexation , and
that Mr. Thurston's Intimate knowledge at
affairs both In.thls country and In HawaIi \m
led to his having a prominent connection
with any commission on the part of Hawaii
to negotiate for terms of admission to the
Union
NFOU0 i IN OUU\ ARE lC18IiG VI' .
lurur to Make the .1evnluton n liaclal
Une- ' llrDRI With btay.
WAShINGTON , March 21.-Advlces re
ceived her confrm the report that time ne- I
goes In Cuba are raising In revel , and are
seeking to make the revolution a racial one ,
I Is denied , however , that the negro forces
have defeated the government forces with a ,
Iou at 200. :
The final reply ot Spain to Secretary
are.imamn's . demands In time Allanca affair
has nol yet been received There Is reason
10 believe that time representations ot Senor
Muruaga's recall or voluntary departure are
overdrawn The misunderstanding among
those Informed of limo facts Is thnt the min-
later will not withdraw so long as the Cuban
revolt conlnnes , as ho has comprehensive
knowledge of the subject. Moreover , It Is
said that he will not retire ut a tme when
an inference might be drawn that I was
due to the exclemenl and l.teelng engendered -
gendered by time Alanca affair. The secretary -
retary of state and the Spanish minister
have not seen each other for some ( line , but
there has bee no friction In the dealings :
Mr. Gresbam hu not Intmated to the min-
later that anything would suggest 0 demand
for his recall. I I ; believed that when the
Cuban trouble Is over the minister wi take
a leave of absence , although I will be some
time off , I at all .
ONLY AVAIiH ' . .
AWA11 l'UUVl.-ATION ,
Treaty nUb Jnpan II Shape to lecomo Law
"hrn Vln.luut Olut time \Irl.
WAShINGTON , March 21.-I"lnal ratfca-
ton of the new treaty between the United
States and Jallan were exchanged today , and
nothing now remans to be done hut to issue
a Presidential proclamation putting I Into
elect , when I will become a law ,
nunl" t'ostat 1Imipioyoa Are Culimblimlug.
WASiIII'hGTON , March 21-John. F , Ylc-
tory secretary or of the National Assca-
ton ot Letter Carriers , today denied that I
combination ot postal clerks had been
formed for the purpose at bringing pressure
upon congress tu overturn alY rules or regu-
latonl of the l'oiitotilce department or for '
the Jlurllse at lobbying through congress
I leglstaUt1 designed tn their interest
, ' , ' . .
TAXED EVEN - FOR DAYLIGHT
Impost Laid on Almost .vorytblng in the
French Rpublc
All DOCUMENTS MUH BE STAMPi
10luc hauL "Hh ns Few 'Vhuloll I' 1'08-
album on Account . of 'hn Tax levlCt
Ulla Tlmemn-Inmniemmp xllcn"es
to no I'roviilcml ror.
'VASIUNG1'OX , March 21.-1'eople who
take exception to the Income tax and the few
internal revenue tues Imposed In the United
States may take some satisfaction In learn-
tug how mich worse off are the rench In
this respect , as disclose In a report to the
State department by United Slates Consul
Wyley at Bordeaux , lie shows that every
form at legal paper , checks , notes and docu-
meats , bis at lading , even lithograph 'fost-
era , must have a revenue stamp affixed . From
this source the treasury draws its principal
revenue , amountng last year to $140,000,000.
Time spirit ali wine tax amounted to $120
000,000 , the custom house receipts were $100-
000,000 , tobacco , watches playing cards and
other government monopoles included $130-
000,000. Sugar paid an Internal revenue tax
ot .052 cents per pommnd-$29,000,000 $ In 11 ,
The land tax brought In $39,000,000. ' and
personal property $28,00,00. I a' clerk
occupies a hal room ho pays a tax or $2 per
annum , while his landlady not only has to
pay for her poodle , but for every door and
window In the housc. , As lie treasury receipts
amount to $12,000,000 per annum for windows
alone , the architects who can design a house
with the lent possible nmount of ventilation
do the best business. I you own a horse ,
carriage billiard table or bicycle you are
taml-the : government collects $6,400,000 an-
nualy for permitting such luxuries to exist ,
and a bill was recently introduced In the (
Chamber to tax the wearing of corsets.
annum Busluess , licenses bring In $24,000,000 per
As to exprndlluns , the Interest emu the
national debt Is $2iOOOOOOO , and the main-
teuanco ot the 680,000 men In the army , for
which the French are ruIning themselves ,
costs $130,000,000 . The navy costs $50,000,000
$30,000,000.
each year and It costs $12,000,000 to run the
governmneimt match , tobacco and card fac-
tories tor individuals cnnot make or sell
thesq things. Salaries cost $2,600.000 for the
president senators and chamber , and the
presldenl's salary Is $240.000 per annum ,
uearly five thne3 as great as our own presl-
denl's salary , nnd the French executive has
a seven-'ear term. The judiciary costs $8-
000,000 , and ns the state also pays the
priests $9.000,000 goes to that ( account. The
foreign olco and dlplomntc service costs
$4,000,000 , and , \'cn It comes to public works
not less thnn $40,000,000 Is spent annualr ,
making our river and harbor and public
building appropriations seem rIdiculously
small. There are many other Items of ex-
pease requiring the exercise ot lngemiuity to
devise new taxes tram time to time . and
how long the French government can con-
tnuo to support such an expensIve establIsh-
menl Is n mater at speculation.
.tOULATIONS FOR 8151 t'I't : 0 CATTLI I
Secretary Morton Promulgates Rules for
time Guidance or Live Stock Exporters ,
WASHINGTON , March 21.-The secretary
ot agriculture has , IJUrSuant to the authority
vested In him by law , Issued a series of
regulations for the safe transport at cattle
from the United States to foreign countries
Some of the ealant features of the regulations -
1ons are as follows :
"Cattle or sheep must not be carried on
any part or time vessel where they will In-
terfcro with the proper management of the
vessel or with the efficient working of the
necessary lfe boats or with the ventilation
or the vessel. Cattle must have six feet
vertical apace on all decks , tree of- obstruc-
lens ( , No cattle or sheep shall b allowed ,
on the poop deck or within twenty feet of the
breakwater and spar deck between October 1 i
'and April 1. I cattle are carried on the I
bridge dec ] proper runways shall be provided -
vided for loading When It Is desired 10
carry cattle upon the third deck a permit
must be obtained from the Inspector of the
port. No cattle shall be loaded upon hatches
or decks above cattle , nor upon third deck
hatches when catle are carried such
, > ' . . _ A _ " . cte . . . _ _ " . . . . ' ' upon . # _ _ _ Ie
uuca , IU' QUfl , , flt3 " " " " " . . .U.Q.e'5' "
or food for cattle be loaded upon said hatches ,
but said hatches shall at al times bo kept
clear. All vessels shah carry hogsheads at
not less than 400 gallons to the capacity for
each 100 bead ot cattle , and these shall be
fled with fresh water before sailIng and
refIlled a emptied. Cattle or sheep suffering
from broken limbs or other serious Injury I
during the voyage shall be slaughtered by the
captain of the vessel. The employment of
all cattle attendants shall be under the control -
trol or owners , or men so employed shall
bu duly assigned as part at time ship's crew
and shall be furnished with well lighted and
well ventilated qunrters. Not less than one-
half of the cattle attendants must be men
who have made previous trips with cattlemen -
men , There shall be one such alan In charge
or each 150 cattle , and one to each 200 sheep
during the summer monlhs. No vessel shall
be allowed to take on board any cattle or
sheep unless time same have been at the
port or embarkation at least twenty-tour
hours before the vessel sailed , except In
special cases and by direction ot time Inspector -
tor not until the loading or the cage has
been accomplished. "
now TO lULL T.n CODDLING MOlIl.
Secretary 11ortori Givosmi necllJO and Tell
Slow to Use I.
WASHINGTON , March 21-ln the course
or an interview tOday on the subject Dr paris
green treatment for "codlng moth , " Sere
tary Morton aid : Time demand for apples
grown In the United States has always been
In excess ot the supply , The United King-
dom alone , during time nine months ended
September , 1894 , pall the orchards of the
Unlle States $2,500,000 , The greatest
enemy to our export apple Is the 'coddling
moth , ' nut the entire crop can he , ado
worm less I the orchards of the United Stales
will use time following recipe :
"Use paris green at the rate ot one pound
to 160 gallons ot water Weigh sufcient
poison for the capacity ot the tank use
and make It Into a thin paint with a &mal
quantity of water and add powdered or
quick lime equal to time weigh of the poison
used , mixing timorougimly The lime takes up
the free arsenic and removes the danger of
,6caldlng , Strain the mlxluro Into the spray
tank , taking care to pulverize and wash al
the poison through the strainer. During the
operation or spraying see thal time liquid Is
agitated with sulclent frequency to prevent
time setting or the poison .
"I.et thu Urst spraying follow within a
week after the faing at the blossoms ot
either apple or pear , and folow this with a
sEcond treatment just before the fruit turns
down on the steam , or when It Is from a
quarter to hal an Inch In diameter . Time
frt spraying reaches the eggs laid by the
moths In the fewer end of the fruit shortly
after the taing or the blossoms , and the
second time 10 leI eggs haitI by belated moths
no not trees wimeum In bloom
spray tres whln and If a
washing rain Ilmeclatelr follows treatmenl
repeal the application. "
( JEhtCLAS rUSHING ThEiR : TItAIIE .
Consul ( elerQI Jolny AlkB SOIO Sureh
tnl' tu , tmnerlcai Mereiiaits ,
WAShINGTON , March 21.-Unle States
Consul General DeKay bas more to lay
about the pushing , aggressive German mell'
otis at capturing the lucrative American trade
for German manufacturer In a special ro-
port to time State department , le has sent
a translation at an official publication which
cntains many valuable suggestions to German -
man luerebanta looking to this extension or
their trade with the United States , I con.
chely tells or American business practices ,
how PgMts may be secured , how gds
should be packed and lany other facts ot
Inlere to exporters. and altogether the
whole publication might serve a useful pur-
IJf I adopted for the use or AmerIcan
merchants seeking foreign markets for their
products . One Jslage In the article that
ts full ot significance reads al follows :
"However gratifying I may be whetver
exporters receive advices frOth official sources ,
JO\ \ we would beg t remark that all such
1 . -1
consul wilt be nsehcit oat goiernment
shal be driven by agraisn { Infuences to risk
our commercial rcla' , ; with time world In
general , but especially with the United
Slates " , - " .
STAT1SCN NO 1. : UIOUT 01' AJOI ,
Clovland ltcmamnbea1m $ 1ts . . Uofellod ne"oho
men In Malclng AI'11olntmenh.
WAShINGTON , Mat h 2l-The following
appointments were announced lt the white
house today : I ' , '
William M Springt' of IlnoIs , judge or
the United States courtof the northern district -
trle of Indian territp y ; . Constance Buckley
Kigore at Texas , jute lt the United Slates
court or the soulher 'drstrlel . Dr tIme Indian
terrlor ) '
These two Indian territory Judgeships era
newly created ofces established by an act ot
congess end framed foe the ( purpose of
checking In a measure the great spread and
growth or lawlessness and crime In the In-
( lan territory , which luau become a retuge for
robbers and ouUaws. The new jUdges are "el
known ex-congressme Mr. Springer having
served ! In the house of representatives for
many years and having taken a prominent
leaders part In , debates as one of the democratic
Judge Igore had serve In the last four
congresses and had attracted a great del of
attention b ) reason ot his vigorous ! personality
and frequent objections to various bills. le
Is n Georgian by birth and 60 years old lie
served In time war all his courage , I Is be-
iieved , will make him useful In dealing with
the lawless element who mUst bs tried In the
Indian territory courts.
ChiCAGO , March 21.-1 am delighted to
learl or Mr. Springer's appointment , " said
General John C. mack , United States district
attorney , "nnd consider Il the hal1lest one
made by PresIdent Cleveland during his
recent term , There Is not a man In the
Unlell States so wel versed [ In territorial
law as Mr. Springer. He was not only a
mpmber at the committee on territories for
twenty ) years , but he further lost no oppor-
tunl ( ) ' In perfecting his knowledge of the
law applied to territorial mntters. his reCOI-
nltol by the administration Is a tribute
to a life ot labor ' and nctvlty In time mmatiomm's
service , and every man who served with
him and learned to aPllrelnte him will feel
just as I do " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sl' CUr.A'10NI 01' CONGRESSMEN ,
Sonic ur Thom Dfeetcd Iellnl Seella issued -
sued by the ( oTernmeut.
WASHINGTON , March 21.-Since Secretary
Morton has been nt time head or the Agrlcul-
lural department ho hns opposed the pres-
enl method of seed distribution through congressional -
gressional ngemmcies lie did nol believe thai
the money expended In this way Is produc-
tire of the good that could be derived tram
other methods which lIe has recommended ,
amid which would be less cost ) . to the gov-
ernment. 1 has beenrelJrCsenled 10 the
secretary that members or congress hnve ills- [
posed of their quotas of seed In a way not
contemplated by the law , and he recent ) .
took steps to asccrtaln the truth of those
statements. At his direction the agent ot
time seed department negotiated for the purchase -
chase ot a member's share at the former
soon brought 10 the secretary the written or-
der or n member for fully iG per cent of his
annual quota , which " 's offered for sale at
$75 , The purchase wal mnde and the agent
gave the check for the mQney , which was endorsed -
dorsed by the memler and Is now In the
secretary's possesslon- Secretary Morton
also says that J hO'1 could recently
have purchased from a second-hand book-
seller In this city the Quota allowed to three
members of congress fbr $160 each De-
sides these , h' sayq1 II\ \ ( , has the names of
probably 100 mem\rs of congress , who have
given orders for thotta3mfer ) 'of their entIre !
quota ot seeds , or a great IJrton of it , to !
others 4 Some at thel1\ \ are probably in ex-
change for patent omqereturns and other I
goverment pubiicatpn.s. He will print all ,
these names pubHcl9ns. . annual report , In' '
order that the practitorulIng > may be shown
to the public. Thol last agricultural bill
provided for $180,000 for seed distribution
for the fiscal year at 189- $ 20OOO of whleb
Is to pay the expensc-.1ncldenl to the publication -
caton or fariers' blllt , . notyithstammding '
time secretary ' suggest , tat 'only $500 be al-
lolted to the forty-eight experiment stations
to purchase new and Improved varietIes of
seeds , cuttings , etc.
VST1U.\ ' : REOUD 01 STRn E' .
Labor's Struggles In limo Empire During
Three rears and Their Success.
WASHINGTON , March 21.Someery In-
tcreslng statistics . and facts regarding
strikes In Austria are furnished to the State
department In the shape or a report by Max
Judd , United States consul general at VI-
enna. Perhaps the most signifIcant tact Is
the steady Increase noted In the number Qt
strikes In three ycnrs-trom 189 to 1893 , In-
clusive. Mr. Judd saYI the Austrian strike
are similar In cause and effect to those
taking place um l ( the United States , but are
accompanied by less violence and are more
apt to have a semi-poltcal character. The
socialists , who are already an important po-
ltcal party In . Gernmany , are gaining
ground In Austria , and'It - Is the leaders at
this party declares Mr. Judd , that 11 many
cases Instigate time demand for greater privi-
legaL There Is less violence bscause the po-
lice . promptly check any Inwles acts In the
beginning , while the presence of a Mlandlng
army of 360,000 men mules disorder so In-
ofect ve as to be almost ridiculous The most
important concession made by the Austrian
government to the ugltalon ! ot the labor
party Is the law br which employers arc
obliged to continue the wages of their em-
ployes who are Incapable of working on ac-
count or Injuries or sickness In the last
year there were 101 strIkes to obtain an increase -
crease ot wages , seventeen or which were
successful , torty-three party so . while torty-
one failed completely , In twenty strikes
against I reduction of wages , ten were successful -
cessful
Orders for irmy Men .
'
WASHINGTON , March 21.-(8poclal ( Tel - .
gram.-Flrst Lieutenant John 'V. Darker ,
Third infantry , II transferred from company
I to company G of that regiment ; Firt
Lieutenant Uolert 1. Anderson Is trnH-
terred from company G to company I ;
First Lieutenant Bard 1 8chenclt com-
IJan n. to company G , Ninth Intnnry. !
Captain Henry 0. ) Dorup , Ordnance de.
partment , Is ordered to inspection of dlHap-
Jlearln gun carrlnglot tie \ nealn Iron
company Beading , Ia , !
'he following changes In tta ton9 or ollI-
eels or medical dellartment mire ordered :
Captain Euclhl 13. I"rlck , us lstlnt surgeon
relieved ut Port Townsend , \YI. h. , anti will
report at Presldo or SIl FrancIsco , to re-
here Captain Charles W'iiicox , assistant surgeon -
geon , who will report to suprlntenlent at
United States 11Itar ) ' ucallemy West
Point relieving First Lieutenant Frederick
1 neYlolds. assistant surgeon ; J.leutennnt
Reynolds will reports tOI' duty at I orl Sam
houston 1'e. I
First 1.leutennnt Alaxaller T. Dean
Fourth cavalry , granted ten 11as' extended
leave , ' _
. Captain foller in'Troublo ' f.gmiuis.
WASHINGTON ; , Mnrqhm 1 21.-Clptnln Pal-
gel at the 1orlto\I , pp i y on the China Htn-
ton , who had some frPu e with his o/cers
lat year In BI.'lng . tea. , , has again Ilecome
involved In 1 like IUcnl ) ' , I Is learned 1
hunt rec nty he ciuargem1ik'ayrnsser ! ! Web tel
or thl Yorktown 'iitlm , intoxication. Ac.
cording to the JJO'llltcr , the captain oC.
fared to retraIn ( rein pressing the charge Ir
the paymaster tn 1\1'1 % , would withdraw 1
charge or '
Insubordlnlton he had lodged
against the coxHwaln If the ( clPtaln's gig
'fhe PaYmaster retusj to do this and was
refWlt
suspended. When tb mAter came before
Admiral Carpenter , /er curefuly looking
Into I anll hearlngl pa'master'R story ,
he prompty restoret3 Iim ! latter to duty Ind
ordered It rltorelJ nnUIJ' , the findings at
which Ire not ImoWnllH'le. ,
"I
Two Cut imilic Vhm'urchea l'lre" .
WASH INGTON , March 21.-AUempls
were made today to set fire to two ot the
largest Catholic churchES In the city , St.
l'atric'k'mm and St. Dominick's. In both cases
the fire was discovered and extnGulshel1 he.
taro mlterlal damage had been done , He.
tore the fires were dlsco\'ere In bOUl cases
n tail woman dressed In black was seen
wulklng down tM aisles and out of the (
church In a nervous manner Polce and
detectives are scouring time ely tor the
gullY par ! . All the Cuthol churches In
the city are bdng guuried. Time incnmliary
gUlrel. Incnliury
Is supposed to be.some fanatic whose brain
has been affected by . constant atenton to :
religion. _ _ _ _ _ _
New l'u5tmlucr.t Belfast ,
WA llNGTON , March 2I-Speelul ( 'ele.
granu.-Ifenry ) Rider was today appointed
Postmaster at Belfast , Lee county , la , vice
C , H , Davidson , resigned
lontlolor. Heturnl from 10mlurln ,
WASHINGTON , March 2t.-The Mont
Gome1' ) ' has returned to Mobile from Tru-
" -
jlhin , Honduras Captain Davis has , It 19
jin . nond\t . Cnptiln DI\ls 1M I
lele\.ed rmplett his investigation of the i
murder of the American Denton , nllt will
report the facts to time secretary or the
navy , who "I tn turn transmit it to the
Department ot Stnte. I
tnulht Until Inth % Vera &xhanlell ,
WAShINGTON , March 21-A dispatch
'was receh'ee here tonight by Secretary
Greshnm from Minister Mackenzie : In Per
In reference to the recent revolution thu-re.
Accorllni to Mr. Mackenzie , there wa bit-
tee fighting In and around Llml for three
(11 'e At the end ot this time llere sere
0\11 1 thousnd dead bodies lying unhurle
1)lng !
In the ,
streets , neal both shies were ex-
hnu le,1 , , Aim armistice was agreed upon to
permit the dlad to be burled nml the
wounded cared for After this was Inlshel
negotiations were still contnued , amid llnnuly
11 n reelent of sOle ort was reached by
the lenders ot the contcnllnl factions , but
details of this were not lenrnld by the mIn-
Ister. Some sort or n IJrovllonnl govern-
melt now seems to be In control . t\rn-
Olen Thllr CUlmhdon , .
" 'ASmGTON , March 21.-Speclal ( Tele- '
Hram-lostmnstel ) ( were commissioned to-
11) ' as follows : Nebraskn-George W. liar- '
mon Auburn ; Thomns flegami Crawforl ; I
: Iar ) ' F. 101nn11 , Irlellj : lchncl M. Hucl ,
SchuYler : Solomon ii' . 1elnlnglr , Shelton ;
, Jenlte 1' . Briscoe , Cshtl ; Henn' :1
, Martin . 1'nrls
1lory Martn. 10wa-.tI\1 C. ,
l\dl\ . South 1atotl-'lnl Nnc'tg ,
Seth 1lgfr ) ' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
Stnpp.l Into 4)'ltourlge's ) Shoe
WASHNGTON , March 21.-Tbe secretary
or the treasury has appointed Wllam Martin
Aken ot Cincinnati supervising archItect of
the treasuryvico O'Hourl , rsigned ,
T'.o 1"oNlln lU18118 le""lnlz , " ,
WAShiNGTON , March 21.-Time president
has recognized Ioya S. Jushlehl ns Japanese
consul lt San Francisco and 1 ThlebauH as
French consul at Chicago.
S
lIB 111 i.'otaiir UN . i1.ISY FIJILDS ,
Genernl St. ( leorgo ( )00l ) lies , at his Iome
In Urtolt
DETHOT , Mach 21.-Geimoral Philip St.
George Cook ( lied nl his home here nt 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. General Cook
was a native of Virginia ant was 85 years at
ago lie had been Identified with the nrmy
since his admission to 'Vest Point , when
only 1 years of age. He was also a member -
her ot the bar of VirginIa [ and had written
several Interetng works among which are
a volume on cavalry tactics , "Sccnes amid
Adventures II the , ArIY , " and "New Mexico
and California , "
Generl Cool hind seen service In every
field where American valor lies been displayed -
played for ftyseven ycars. In time mack-
hawk war he was a leading omcer. He
was In high command In the conquest ot
California and New Mexico He dispersed
the Llpts : In 1853 and Inter led a rid against
the Apaches. He was commnnler of the
Department of Utah when the rebellion broke
: out In Umt land. Upon the breaking out
I or the rebellion , unlike most outhern ofcers ,
I Including his own son , General John H. Cook ,
and his famous son-In-Inw , Generat J , E. D ,
Stuart , he cast his sword In the balance for
lie union He became commauder at the
cavalry reserve or the Army at the Potomac
and participated In all the important events
of the peninsular campaign , nt Gaines Mill
directly OPIJollng his Eon-In-Iaw. Ho after-
wards superintend time recruiting service ,
and In 1866 took command of the Depart.
ment of thc Platte. lie was breveUe1 major
general for his splendid service In the wnr.
In 18H he was retired , after forty-six years
of continuous service , with the mnl of brigadier -
dier general. He had lived In Detroit ever
simmce _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
loath of Dr. Henry CofTec .
DETHLElEM , Pn" , March 21.-Henry Cop-
pee acting IJresldent or the Lehigh university ,
died suddenly this morning of heart disease ,
aged 75 years. Dr. Coppee was In class ' 39
al Yale and graduated at West Point In 184G
lie wes brvetted captain for gallant conduct
In the Mexican war.
.
I'otniiter ArloAtel1 for rnrprlnc J.ctl'r
CINCINNATI , March 21.-Edward Mander-
yule , postmaster nt Sprlngdale , near this
city , was arrested today for pilfering letters.
The postal authorites produced sixty letters
that had been tampered with . As the federal -
oral grand jury Is (1 ( session the case was
taken up at once.
.
1110ls Pool 111 leculr ml LI'\
SPRINGFIELD , I" , March 21.-The Hum-
phrey pool bill , which permits nlnty days
racing Iud legalizes foreign bookmaking ,
passed the senate today by I vote of 28 to
18.
ARRAYED AGAINST - hYPNOTICS
Dclnrl to Do 1 Dangerous Power in the
nnnds ofesigning - r oIlo ,
WOMEN Will WAE \ RELENTLESS WAR
Discussion or { 11RIIII1 Hook I.cnls
Theta to I , U(5011tol to Ot'lle
time Now l'owvr a ! n lower
for 1\1 : ,
-
NEW 'YORK , March 21.-A majority ot time
Iembers ot the l'rofcssioimal'onman's league
who attended the weekly meeting declared at
the close of In animated discussion their
Intenton ( of arraying their efforts ngalnsl the
wave of hypnotism which Is sweeping overtime
the land , ' This determination was nol jir-
rind al without a struggle . The muanubers
listened ! frst to a favorable analysis of the
subject of [ h'pnolsl amI its JJhenomeln pre
seated In a paper written by Dr. Hasgooll
Mason , a painstaking Illdent ot the ( le\
ps'cholog as prcscnlell by time London Society -
ciety for ls'chlcal Hcserch , The IJallCr
was reed by the presiding officer , Miss Adele
Becker'inne and " , "
. tcr\ell "Tri > a
Psychical studr. Mrs. Ida Jelre's Good-
friend gave Il as her opinion that hypnotsm
was dangerous emil should be regulated bylaws
laws so lS 10 mnlt It a criminal offense to
hypnotize pcnons without consent "it WI
stand of a high spiritual plane , " put II Mrs.
Bishop , "we can stand firm and not allow
anybody to hJotze us. I anybody wishes
us 0\1 , we can wish ( beam such good II will
kill all evil. . " Mrs. Rachel McAulcy said :
"I tear we somelhles make grave mmmlstakes.
We condone sinners so much that time enormi-
ties of sin itself seem mitgate No book
has cause so \uch discussion as 'Trilby. '
People give themselves away , s to speak ,
In their expressions uf opinIon about it. I
Is very easy to see their trend of thought II
the expressions , 1 don't like hypnotism ; 1
thlnl It a power from the evi one ; I would
rnther an'body steal my mOle ) ' than m ) '
Ildlvldualy , which Is what the Inmotzers
do. " Miss Sarah Palmer declared that all
had moments at weakness when tbey could
b conquered. . "We must hohl this tIming
oft. I.s n power for cvii. " Miss Wlnle closel !
the meetlg by sayllg hint the sense ot the
meeting was that hypnotism was n dangerous
powcr , one to be studied but lot dallied with ,
und everybody applauded her endorsement.
Cured ncrolhnh ! , by InmotAm ,
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , March 21-Dr.
R. J. Trippe , a leudlpg ph'slclan , has created
a sensalon In thug medical profcsslon by
curing n man who has been ! bitten by n
ma,1 , dog by hypnotic inuluences. Time pa-
tent was In a frenzied cOldllon borderlug
on madness.
.
Briuirnius 1.11 n I IllrNI A rmns.
Nervousness has ns ninny queer symptoms.
But whntever these may be , ( hey one nail nil
depart In consequelce ot the soothing , Invig-
orating Infuence of llostetter's Stomach Bitters -
tors , which tones the system through the
medium of thorough digestion and assimi-
latlon. Tremulous nerves soon acquire steadiness -
ness by its use. It. promotes sleep and ap.
petite , and fortifies time system against dis.
ease. Malaria , constipation , rheunmatismmi and
kidney troubles are relieved by It.
Two Eimcilshimu'n aluuruterad in MexIco.
TItESNILO , Mex , , Marclm 21.-Time dead
bodies of two Englisimnien who left here
about a week ago for Durammgo imave been
found near Sombrerertto , terribly mutilated.
It is supposed that timey were niuirdered and
robbed by the two servants who accompa.
nied timein. Time servants were Eumglislmmen
and both are missing. Time mmarnes of time
murdered men are C. .1. ilamnerford and
Edward Senible. Timey canmo to Mexico
several moat.ims ago to Invest in coffee lands.
-S
lirotiters .trm-estvit for a Big Ore Theft.
CRIPPLB CREEK , Cob. , March 21.-Pro-
mont and Solon McCloskey , brothers , who
have been In the employ of time Union Mimi-
ing commipany , ware arrested today on time
chmargo of lmaving stolen fromn the conipammy
durimmg ( ho past year $10,000 to $100,000 worth
of ore.
] cd
men tell no tales. That's not true. They do.
They tell tales of mistaken physicians sometime5-
: oftener of careless selves. Graveyards are full of
people who died for lack of common sense. Don't
you know of somebody that didn't live as long as
you : thought he might ? Hundreds of
Mei-ii , -
died last year who would be alive now if they
, . ' hadn't let it run too long. Let what run ? Cough ,4
-cold in the head-down the throat-on the
.
to work- .
lungs-more cough-too busy stop
finally had to-then called a doctor-and doctor
came too late. Don't common sense
' ' '
E''ren .
you that in nothing does " a stitch in time " count
rr SO much as in lung troubles ? Areyou on the de- ,
: dine ? Lost your appetite-lose half your night's '
know ? Don't ' I
rest-worry-gloomy-you worry -
; Stop it I Worry hurts more than anything else.
EL There's
. use to worry. Buy a bottle of Ozomulsion. What's j
c it ? Life I Ozone-Cod Liver Oil-Guaia-
col , I-low's it compounded ? Nobody knows as
i : well as Dr. Slocum , and lie won't tell. It took too
; many years' tii'nc learning how to ozonize it. The
-
( ' ; of his failures trying to get it exactly right
: would LIII a big book. ° He don't tell 'em. lie's
, busy making it and curing folks of consuiiip-
g tioii 'with it. Want to get hungry ? Try Ozo-
? mulsioti. Want to build UI ) ? Try Ozomulsion ,
OzomuI4'mion I 'a (101-
Oxotnuislon cures Colds , Coughs ,
- . Commsunptioti , ) lroncliitts , Astlmnma , amid Ittr a bOttlV at your ; ,
h all I'uimonary Complaints ; Scrofula , ( lrllggliIl'S , or of T , it ,
General Debility , Ioss of Fleab , An- .
: SJcszzm Co. , 18 ? Pearl
aemnia , amid all Wastimsg Diseases , '
Strcct Now York City.
: . 'fli- , , pale won , : gel J'lisinJ' and baitifil : OI Oomu1siou , , ,
For Sale by Knliit S Co. , Omaha.
= _
t4i HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSES.
FUL OF SHAME. " CLEAN HOUSE W1TI-1
SAPOLIO
' - '
Acceleration of the pt1sc
with a feeling of' fullness and
distcntion in the head ; cxliii-
cration of' spirits ; increased
urinary cxcrction ; augmcnta
tion of the expulsive force of
the bladdcr ; pcristiltic action
of the intestines ; increase of
muscular strength and endurance -
ance ; increased power of
vision in elderly people and
increased appetite and digestive -
tive All follow from
thusc of tlicAiiitnal Extracts
prepared under the formula of
Dr. Win , A. Hammond.
Dose , 5 drops. Price , One
Dollar. Send stamp for book
vhicIi tells all about these new
medicinal agents. You should
know.
Columbia CIicrnkaI Coilipany ,
ilo WASHINGTON. 0 , C ,
KUhN & CO. , AChtNTS FOR OMMIA ,
DOCTOR
. - , - ' SEARLES
, , & SEARLES
-4m z Chronic ,
& crvous ,
l1rivathDlsass
Dlsass ,
TItIIATMENT Sly MAlL. Consultation Ireo.
Wocuro Catarrh , all diseases of the
Nose , Throats Chest , Stomach , Lwor ,
Blood , Skin auitl KiUnoy Diseases , Fo-
mnalo Weakisessos , Lost Manhood , tutU
ALL PR1VLtTE DISEASES OF MEN.
wn.tm MiN AItll V1CTIMt TO NhltVOUS
Debility oi' iCxlmaummtion , ivmmstimig Vemmkmieea , 1mm-
i'oluimtnm-y Losses , witmm auriy , iocity iii yOUlmg
and nmlilte iugt"l ; iacg of iImn , vigom amid iveak-
enei prematurely in muppr'acimlng , , iii ige. All
yieiil readily to our new tm'eatnment for loss of
vital Ilower. Call or n.1lm-cs with atmmnmp for
elrcuiars. free look nmmd receipts.
Br Qeurini , non Qn'iIit , , 14113 Fmurnnui
1)5 , iJCULSu,3 uuu I.nILILmuai GimiahiuNob
LUXURIANT HATE
Is produced by the CuTmcunA flEsECiEs when
alt otlmera fail , They olcanse limo
I Peahi ) of irrltathumg , scaly , eruiied ,
I i iutmd blotchy humors , atlimmulato -u
the haIr flliries , , anti destroy put.
I cro.eople itmpects mm'imicim Seed on
time imair , omid hiemica succeed whoa
\ the tiest liiiy.lcinn , cml nil other
remedies talL Sold throughout the world.
DUFF'St'S ,
FLIRE MALT WHSKEYI
All Druggist3.
Leathered Luxury.
- L4 4
! 4 *
_ _ , , *
, i H "
A. single glance at this easy clial
ought to Ptmt it voice in every 0110 0
your tired bones. The comfort Isn't crys.
tmtilzetl amId dropped about hero and
there in sisigle iiuggotm3 : it is all "held in .
solution" as the chemists say. -
Tiiti chair is overstuffed ; that is coin-
iietl'IY iticniicil In leather , with no sign
of wood above thin feet , Tim u1)lioistCL'y
lsgood for a do.en yenrs of thu hardest
service . Vt : use bug-fibre No , 1 curled
lmnim' , miot the short cmuls of bait'vlIIela
( ltiickly "bumic'li miii" and rumin time viio1o
tilhCut'ltiiCC ) of tIme chair.
'l'lie covi'i'Iiig is m heavy Tan Loather ,
tflhc'ic bilt 1)iiflble. it is fnstene(1 by wllat
Gail Ilnntlitou calls " [ ) aiiumblo sinus. "
'l'lieso arc In reality sinmmli ShlkC'5 ) , vitIi
the heads C'uI'C(1 Ill leather , amid they
are very ornitinental ,
In these "giant comfort" chairs we In.
cremise time teithi , of tutu sent amid tIme
ii'idth of tue itt'nis , The result is that
they rest tim whole hotly mmlimiott as
hutch RH if you s'ere lying upon a. sofa , .
'i'lii'i Is a feitttmt'e of our own.
CHAS SHIVEIUCK CO. ,
FUflNITUflII of livery Dcscrlptioml ,
Temporary LocatiolL
1206 ttnd 1208 Domigltms Stroot.
IiIIr.rAIlI ) IIOTETi IILOCK ,
NOTE-You mire itmvikud to oxamuinu our now-
mo of cuirtaimmi , aim I ulr.m4)Jrio3-
wg L DOLAS
S 3 SHOE lSTHCBEiT. ro AKIN.
' 3 D OVANj
? f FREUCH&D4AMELLCDCAI.F.
, ' ' , CALr&kianoa c
- , , ' jvy $3PPOUCE,35OLE $ ,
I * , $2.WORKiUGMN
XTflA riN'
' -
' BOYS'SCIiOOLSHUE
'LAi3h3i.
. U , . bROCKTOIIt'tP.Ss '
Over One Million People wear the'
w. L.Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All oursiioes arc equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the mone '
'lucy iquel catom alices In style imiud tYL
'I'iiefr wearinZ qualities crc unsurpasSed.
'flue prices era uniform-.stamped en edo.
From Zi to $3 riuvetI over other makes ,
Ityourdealercannot supply ynuwecan , Soldby
A.W. OowmanCo. , N I6thSt. 1'
c.J , CarJson , 1218 N. 24th St.
w. w , Fisher , Parker and
Leavenworth St.
J.I\Jewman , 424 S. 13th St.
ICciley , Stiiyer & Co. , Farnam
and 15th St.
T.S.Cressty,25O9Nst. , South
Omaha.
1 EW 4'
tile Features and jtowov
lug liiothhi.hu.In 1W p. book to , a stamp
.Jub , , 1 ! , % Voudbury , 127W.42dl4LNY
inventor of WuOdburir'a ifmvtai Somw.
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