Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DATLY JBEEt.BHIDAY , JANUARY 17 , 1800.
DISOWNS BANKER MORGAN
Secretary Oarlislo Disclaims Any Dealings
with the Syndicate's Head.
MAY MAKE A PUBLIC STATEMENT SOON
Pnll n-tjilnnntloii of Mir Mnnncr of
Snlu ( if tlio U < < < iiI limn ! IN-
\ nit- ! * to Hiilvrn In
u Letter.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. ( Special Tclo-
pram. ) From a clojo friend of Secretary
Carlisle comes the statement that J. Plcrpont
Morgan Is not nor 1 > as ho been financial
president ot the United States , but on the
contrary , acted only as an Intermediary to
float the loan of $50,000,000 made In Febru
ary last ; that his attempt at mock heroics
relative to n present syndicate Is thoroughly
well understood by the picsldcnt and the sec
retary , and that within a few days at most
n Idler from Secretary Carlisle will be forth
coming relative lo J. Plerpont 'Morgan's par
ticipation In the last bond syndicate. It ID
known that the secretary has been the re
cipient of many telegrams from Influential
bankers In New York In the lasl twenty-four
hours , pledging their help to make the popular
loan successful , and congratulating the sec
retary that Mr. Storgan hag been relegated
to < i private position as banker , Instead of
occupying the exalted poslllcn ot close nd-
vlhor t.Mr. . Cleveland and financial presi
dent of the republic. Secretary Cat lisle feels
thn position In which Mr. Morgan's letter
places Urn admlnlptrallon very keenly , nnd
undoubtedly an early opportunity will present
Itself In which the secretary may explain
the administration' relation with this syndi
cate nnd It.i Inspired head ,
SMALL SHOW FOR THE SETTLERS.
fo many are tbo requests for Information
as to the opening nf the railroad lands In
O'Brien and Dickinson counties , Iowa , that
Congretsman Perkins ot Sioux City nddrerail
a letter to Commlsalnucr Lamoreux , asking
certain questions as to the course lo bo pur
sued by Intending Rolller1" . Commissioner
Lamnreux has replied rn Ihls request for In-
formallon as fellows :
Hon. Gcorgi ! D. Perkins , House of Repre
sentatives : Sir I have the honor of nc-
kiiDwledglng : the receipt of ynur letter of
Jenuiiry 7. ISM , relative to 21,97D.8."i acres of
land In O'Urlen nnd Dickinson countlci ,
Town , llto patent for which ( to the Sioux
City < t St. Pnul Uiillronil company ) was
vncnled under decision ot Ihe United Slates
supreme court nnd restored thereby to the
jurisdiction of tbo land department. You
ntnte the lands are 111'your congressional
dlKtrlct and parties In Interest have applied
to you to secure legislation to nllow pet-
llors to prove up under the homestead law
after live years' residence , the same ns In
other raspfl of homestead entry. You add :
"It l claimed , by some thai this rlbt now
exists to settlers on these forfeited InndR
In O'Urlen county to prove up In live years'
resilience and receive patent for their lands
wllhout paying1 ellhcr $1.25 or $2.CO per acre. "
Now , before * I take any action I desire to
request ot you Information on the following
points :
1. Can these Peltiers on Ihese O'Brien
counly forfeited lands , either within tbo
granted or the Indemnity limits , prove up
utter the flvo years' rcsldeneo without pay-
Ins : either the $1.25 or1 the $2.50 per acre ?
2. If. Ibey cannot , do they have to pay
$1.25 or $2.50 per aero ?
3. Does tjie time of their past residence ,
apply on their flvo years' residence or would
they have to > reside there five years from
February 27 , 1S9S , the time tbo land is open
under the net of March 3 , 1S87 , under the
present Instructions ot the secretary ot tbo
interior ?
I un.swcr : 1. Yes. 2. If they commute
( two years nftor date of entry ) , yes.
3. There is no suspension of existing
homestead , law ns to rltfhts acquired under
act nf May 14. 1S80 (21 Stat. , 110) , section 3 ,
which prescribes : "Any pelller who has
settled , or who shall hereafter seltle , with
the Intention of claiming- the same under
thp homestead law , Bhnll l > allowed the
snmoi time to lllo bin homestead application
nnd perfect his original entry In the Untied
States land olllco ns Is now allowed to settlers
tlors under the pre-emption laws to put
their claims on record , and his right shall
relate back to the date ot settlomenl , Ihe
Bame ns If ho settled under the pre-emption
laws. "
All these questions and answers , however ,
being- with the proviso ( understood ) thai
IhP "selter" ! has made bis homestead entry
and the same Is. not under suspnnslon or
contest. And tliln proviso covets Iho real
germ ot your queries , for It Is il.'illy be
coming a matter of morrwldrroreml no
toriety that these Iandst estimated , as
stated In mnnv letters received at this
olllce , nt from $35 to $ .W per acre , are the
objects of Intrnpe Interest , not only to those
In clopo vicinity , but to many In more re
mote localities.
CLASSES OP CLAIMANTS.
This odlco Is In possession , from many
Bourcea of Information , of certain fact ? ,
from which II appears lliat there are sev
eral dintlncl classes of claimants for gome
of these lands.
1. Claimants ns "fetllern" alleging prl-
orlly to nnv rlgbla claimed by vendees .of
the railroad company.
2. Vendees of the railroad company ,
claimants under section 4 of the net of
March 3. 1SS7.
3. Certain persons ( some forty In num
ber up to this time ) whn hove since the
published notice ( under "V , " November 18 ,
1805) applied to make homestead entries
and have appealed from register and re
ceiver's rejection of their applications , and
whopo appeals , alleging error In tbo com
missioner's action In reserving theo lands
from entry until February 27. IS'IG. as In
contradlcllon of the supreme rourt vacating
the patents for jmme October 21 , 1SD5 , are
( lied awaiting- expected records after the
date net for thn opening of these lands.
4. Applicants tb enter on. or Rubsentient
to. February 27. 1SS6. whoso right depends on
their dinners of finding a tract "subject
to entry , " and will commence. If entry Is
allnwed and r.tnmK from ( Into of entry.
There may bo oilier classes of claimant ? ,
not yet noted , but the prevalence of these.
If they brlnrr tbulr claims In conflict , wilt
result In contests. Kcsldeti some of these
tracts nro noted ns swnmn claims under
not of September 28 , ISM. Thl ? will bring a
new claimant Into some of these cases.
Under all this state cf affairs It Is doubt
less n fact thai many classed as "self.ers"
are apprehensive of the v.illdlly of their
claims , as per contra many derivative
claimants under the railroad and act of
March 3 , 18S7 , also are : nnd numbers of
attomplB have been made to extorl. so to
nay , an opinion on tbo subject , oblivious
of the fact that any opinion of this olllco
would bo , under the circumstances , com
paratively valueless , wouM bind In no re
spect and would bo contrary to depart
mental rulings. Hut I ee no rcmed-y , other
than to waft , under thn published notice ,
tlio result of allowing- to be heard and
Ktvlm ; the fullest opportunity for every ono
to be heard In accordance with the rules
of practice und the law governing the case ,
Kach person lias the right of .appeal , both
from the local olllcerH and this olllco , It ho
is within the rules ; besides ho has , under
certain conditions , the right of motion for
review from the cimmlislnner's nnd secre
tary's decision * . nc peciftilly.
3. W LAMOKEl'X. Commlni'loner.
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.
B. A. McAllister , who IIRS been n most
potent factor In Ifte disposal ot thousands
of acres of Union Pacific lands , presented
to huuso committee on Pacific railroads last
Saturday < m Itemized showing of the number
of acres granted to the Union Pacific , con-
dlllon of same , as to patents and to sales ,
The following Is a copy , the figures referring
to acres :
ASKS FOU FOltT OMAHA.
Senator Thurston presented a memorial ot
the legislature of Nebraska , praying for the
passage of n law donating the Forl Omaha
military reservation on Its abandonment to
Iho stale of Nebraska for purposes ot a mil
itary training school.
Senator Allen presented , a memorial ot
members ot the Santee Sioux Indians- Ne
braska , praying .payment . of annuities with
held from them by reason , ot alleged parti
cipation In an outbreak at Urccdwood
Agency In 1SC2.
Representative Mercer Introduced a pen
sion bill for Iho relief of Julia Bcauchamp ,
widow of Etulgn Beauchamp , allowing her $25
per montlii
Postmasters were appointed loday as fol
lows : Nebraska Grand Rapids , Hell county ,
It. 1C Conner , vice William Gill , resigned.
South Dakota Cheyenne Falls , Fall river
county , W. C. Thompson , vice Alexander
Patterson.
J. P. Johnson ot Omaha Is at the National.
COMMISSION MAY IJE TOO HLOAV.
iin Qm'Mtlon I.lkfly to He
Settled llefore It * Report IN Ready.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. Aside from the
leisurely manner In which the Venezuelan
commission Is arranging to prosecute Its
work , Ihcre are other indications thai Iho
administration has become convinced thai
the body will not have tha honor ot settling
Iho great boundary dispute. While It cannot
be staled positively that this belief Is based
entirely upon any specific reports from Am
bassador Bayard upon the subject , yet thcro
Is reason to believe EOIIIO assurances of a
satisfactory nature have como lo Ihe State
department that the matter will bo terml-
naled shortly , probably wllhln two monlhs , or
before n report reasonably can be expected
from tlio Venezuelan commission , and upon
lines that Avlll be unobje-cllonablo to our
government.
Whllo delalls of Ihe arrangemenl are not
obtainable , and perhaps have not yet been
fixed , It Is believed that the basis ot It
will be arbitration as proposed originally by
the United States , but with a limitation , and
what will EUfilco at least to Give British
pride and appear to maintain British con
sistency. This Is likely to bo found In an
agrcomcnt between Great Britain and Vene
zuela , directly brought about through the
good offices of a third party , not necessarily
or probably the Unlled States , to submit tea
a joint committee Ihe quesllon of Iho title
to all lerrllory west ot Iha Schomburgk-
wllh a proviso Ihal If , In Ihe course of Ihe
Inquiry of the commission , evidence appears
to touch the British tltlo to Ihe lands lying
eastward of th t line , then the body may
extend Its functions lo adjudicate such tltlo.
This arrangement would meet the Brlllsh
contention thai Iho original arbitration shall
bo limited to lands to the westward ot the
line , whllo still conceding the justice of the
conlcnllon of President Cleveland lhat Ihe
lands on the other side may properly betaken
taken Into consideration In fixing Iho boun
dary. Possibly a supplementary arbllratlon
will be left to deal wltn the question as
to the title of the eastward lands , If the
original commission dealing with Ihe matter
shall find' ' that the tltlo to the lands Is a fit
subject for arbitration , as shown by the
evidence produced before It.
IEOISIATIOX FOR THE INDIANS.
Trlboa In Inillnii Territory Are Ilt-
crlvliiK Attention.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 16. Legislation for
the five civilized tribes of Indians of. the In
dian territory Is likely to absorb consider
able attention from the house committee on
Indian affairs this session. Today Chairman
Sherman of the committee selected a sub
committee ot seven to have charge ot all
legislation rclallng lo Iho Indian lerrllory ,
composed of Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma as
chairman ; Messrs. Gamble of South Dakota ,
Wilson of Ohio , LItlle of Arkansas , and
Owens of Kentucky. This commltlee will
consult with ex-Senator Dawes and other
members of the commlttco , as well as other
swiators who are authorities on Indian mat
ters , with a view to some line ot legislation
to bo brought before the house and senate
this session.
When a bill to charter another railroad
company lo pass across Oklahoma was pro
posed In Iho committee meeting today , Mr.
Flynn gave notice that ho would In fu
ture oppose all grants of rights of way to
railroads for Oklahoma and Indian territory
unless there were satlsfaclory assurances
tl.at the companies Avero acting In good
faith , and that the roads would be built
He declared thai many of the companies'
already chartered were merely on paper
The consideration of the bill which gave rise
to the discussion woa postponed for Inquiry
Into Its merits.
Mttle SlHMV for Sliver In the Hou e.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 16. The first meet
ing of Ihe house commlttco on coinage was
held today , but Illtle was done beyond Iho
formal organlzallon of the body. There ore
two placs on the committee to bo filled , but
little Interest Is felt In Its work since even
the free silver men confess there will bo
little use to attempt to lake up Iho silver
quesllon In Ibis house.
PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY PUT.
-Cs
IIKIIU'S THU IU3MAHIC M A ICE II-
SIMCIAI. ov M And wo think It wlto for you to always
We've mail a radical cuts on several lines ask to see .the Klmball piano the recog
o'f ' let'glnKS-Hoys' brown leather leEKlnus nized standard of modern musical and me
that always sola for J2.W to now for fl.60. chanical development The new and Improved
Corduroy Ic-ggluKii that uaea to bo $2.00 now
' proved plate is stronger and lighter and
11.25. Ladles' black Jersey leuBlngs. J1.60-
inl 303' . Jl.25 clilKlren'8 , Jl.OO. These arc the continuous "bridge" produces an ex-en-
all the beat quality leggings better to 'era. ness ot tone contained In no other mnko.
AVurm lined shoes for men , women and Sole agents. Pianos gold , exchanged or
boys ,
rented on terms that are yours.
Drexel Shoe Co. A.
. , . Hospe , jr ,
1419 Farmim Music uud 4rr. 1513 Douglas St.
DISCUSS FOREIGN AFFAIRS
England , Vorezueln , Onba and Armenia
Each Have a Turn.
SYMPATHYWITH STRUGGLING INSURGENTS
Scnnlor Srwnll of ntoiv .Icrxi-y OlTcri
a llcflolntlnti DciirccntliiK the
Conrnc nf the Prcfililftit In
the Venezuelan Allulr.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 16. The consider
ation of the silver bond bill proceeded In the
senate today , with Mr. Peffer continuing his
speech begun yesterday. Interest In the
discussion has begun lo lag , as was evident
by the scant attendance on the floor and In
the galleries. As yet no suggestion has
been made as to bringing tha measure to a
vote. Foreign questions received consider
able attention during the day. Mr. Halo
spoke for an hour In favor of a Pacific cable
connecting the United States and Hawaii.
The senator expressed tha opinion that tbo
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States was certain to bo accom
plished at an early day. The Cuban ques
tion was briefly discussed In connection with
Mr. Call's resolution calling on the State
department for Information on the status
ot the uprising. The Monroe doctrine also
received attention In a resolution by Mr.
Sewall of New Jersey , declaring the limit
ations of the doctrine nnd stating that Pres
ident Cleveland's attitude was an extension
of the doctrine beyond Its original limits ,
A resolution was adopted requesting the
State department for further Information on
Turkish-Armenian affairs. ,
DISCREDITS CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
Mr. Sowall of New Jersey offered a resolu
tion declaratory of the policy of the United
States on the Monroe doctrine , as follows :
Resolved , That the Monroe doctrine as
originally propounded was directed to the
special attention of alt powers In reference
to the revolted colonies of Spain and the oc
cupation by way of colonization of any sup
posed derelict territory on this hemisphere.
2. That the question of resisting any ac
quisition of territory by conquest was Unified ,
as stated by Mr. Webster , to cases In which ,
by reason of proximity , euch acquisition
would be dangerous to Iho safely and In
tegrity of our institutions.
3. That the true grounds upon which the
Monro * do"iimi > nt wn basc-l and upon wllch
any similar position has been laken rests for
Its justification upon what may be our In
terests and our Interesls only ; that neither
by the Monroe doctrine or any ofllclal
declaration have wo ever come under any
pledge to any power or estate on this conti
nent that binds us to act merely for thf-lr
protection against Invasion or encroachment
by any other power.
4. That when n caee arises in which a
European power proposes to acquire terri
tory by Invasion or conquest , It Is then for us
to determine whether our safety and In
tegrity demand that Wo shall reslot such
acquisition by armed force If necessary.
5. That the executive has pressed the Monroe -
roe doctrine beyond what was contemplated
at the time -of Its announcement and that
the resultant consequence of the position
taken sacms to be a committal of this govern
ment to a protectorate over Mcxto and
South American otates. That this would bo
most unwise and dangerous and would violate
the sound and well established policy that
wo should avoid all entanglements and alli
ances with foreign powers , whether they bo
European or American.
6. That this action was premature , looking
to the history of the controversy , and Inop
portune In view ot the business and financial
condition ot the country.
7. That neither congress nor tha country can
be. or has been committed by the action or
position of the executive department In refer
ence to the Venezuelan boundary controvofs'y
na to the course pursued when the time shall
have arrived for a final determination'/
will then be our province to adopt such a
line of policy and to take such action as .may
then bo demanded by our sense of duly
to the country and by a duo regard for Its
honor and dignity , the welfare and safety
of our 4'a
stitutions.
ALLEN SAVES HIS DILL.
Mr. Allen , populist of Nebraska , called at
tention to the Indefinite postponement of his
bill prohibiting Americans from receiving
foreign titles , decorations , etc. It occurred
through an oversight of his and he asked that
tbo measure go to the calendar for considera
tion , as the people did not believe In this
undemocratic practice and wanted It stopped.
The request was agreed to.
Mr. Hansbrough , republican of North Da
kota , from the committee on agriculture , re
ported favorably the resolution directing Ihe
secrelary of ngrlculluro lo carry out the
provisions cf law rolallvo totho distribu
tion of pcedo and of government publications.
Mr. Call , democrat ot Florida , offered a
resolution directing" the secretary of state
to send to congress all dispatches from United
Stales consuls lit Cuba cncernlug Iha present
war.
war.Mr. . Cullom , republican of Illinois , presented
a resolution which was agreed to asking the
State department for Information no to
whether naturalized United Stoics citizens
of Armenian birth were allowed to visit
Turkey , wfiether their families living In Tur
key were allowed to depart fcr the * Unlled
States , and whether Americans living In
Turkey had the same rights as were ac
corded to those of Great Britain , Germany ,
Franco and Russia.
DISCUSSED CUBAN AFFAIRS.
The Call Cuban resolution provoked some
discussion , owingto the fact that It "dl-
rccle-d" that Information bs furnished. Mr.
Sherman said such requests should not b ?
made at a time when Iho uprising extended
all tluough the Island'of Cuba. It might
P'ove a serious embarrassment to our con
suls and subject them to prosecution by the
Spanish or the insurgents In the locality
of the consuls.
Mr. Call gave notice that ho would move
at an early day for the discharge of the com
mittee on foreign relations from further con
sideration ot the resolution for Ihe recogni
tion of the Cubans as bslllgerents. He would
do this , ho said , In order to bring the senate
to a direct vote onthe question without
further delay. " "
Mr. Phtt , republican of Connecticut , oild
ho had heard much talk us 19 recognizing Iho
Cuban Insurgents. But he pointed out that
thlu was a quesllon primarily wllhln the
jurisdiction of the president. Moreover , the
recognition of the Insurgents was not to be
viewed as an act duo them , but was a ques
tion affecting the United States. If such
recognition were accorded only for Its moral
effect and for sympathetic ttnains , then It
would bo conslderel under International law ,
and justly considered as an offense against
the parent country. No ono doubted , Mr.
Platt said , the feeling of eympathy of our
people toward th'Jfo engaged In a struggle
for liberty , but In shaping tbo ofllclal course
ot the government there should bo no haste
and every move should proceed according to
the recognized rules of Intornallcnal law.
Mr. Call consented that the resolution g >
over for the present.
Mr. Hale then addressed thetermte on
bis bill authorizing the paymaster general
to contract wllh the Pacific Cable company
for the transmission of government messages
between tl.o United Stales and Hawaii. Mr.
Hale stated that In round numbers tbo bill
commits the United Stales -to a subvention
of about $250,000. It was a plain business
enterprise , bringing- Hawaii close to our
doors. Other nations had sought to estab
lish an Influence with the Hawaiian govern
ment , which , If successful , would Involve
nothing but detriment to us. The tenator
detailed the efforts of Great Britain to se
cure Nfckar Island an a landing place for a
cable and the frustration o * Its efforts by
the Hawaiian government Bending a fast
merchant steamer to the Island and raising
the Hawaiian flag. As to the Influence of th
cable on the question of annexation , the
senator said ho did not care whether It would
or wouU not expedite that result. Annexa
tion was an event sure to come in the near
future and ho did not want to precipitate It.
Of one thing he felt sure , that with this
coble built all the world would take notice
that .the Interests ot the two governments
and the two peoples would become to con
nected that attempts at Interference from
outside would forever cease , If wo abandoned
or were laggard In thlu great project our
British rivals would take .the ground that
we bad left andi by hoot or by crook got
. 4'
a resting place on thoillawallan ( stands for
a great military fln.l commercial British
oceanic cable.
FKAIIKD 'COMPLICATIONS
Mr. Allen , popullsl Bf1 Nebraska , favored a
cable to Hawaii , hot nppoicd the present bill
en the ground that , hp feared that the ar
rangement proposed would lead to disagree
able compllcatlongtJJp said , In reply lo a
quesllon from Mr. Chandler , ibit he did nol
ttilnk If the government owned the lines1 It
\\ould bs valuable/to ileaso them. He saw
no reason why the government should n't
control all the telegraph' lines In the country ,
or Iho33 oxlendlng-'frotii this to other coun
tries. Ho was alT.-ay.ir opposed to subsidies ,
and cald the present .schsme , If executed ,
would open the deer's to an expenditure of
probably $500,000.000.'l ! Ho referred to the
conslructlon < t the1 Pacific railroads on n.
subsidy , saying that ho thought the govern
ment ought to have built the roads Itself. He
confessed thai this was paternalism.
Mr. Allen said the Pacific roads had been
loUed and plundered , and the people wore now
mot by a debt ot $60,000,000 which this con
gress must provide for. It would be the
same , the cenator said , with a Pacific cable
cmpiny. Another corporation would be cre
ated to send Its several tools to cangresu to
Influence legts'alrcn. Mr. Allen said ho fa
vored the Nicaragua canal and the Pacific
cable If they were built and operated by the
Government. At the close of Mr. Allen's
speech the cable bill was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Mr. Poffer then resumed his speech , beg-in
yesterday , on the pending tillvor bond bill , his
argument being directed agatnat bnd IPJUBJ
nnil thn trnltl ftfindnril. A * Mi fllnsn nf Mr.
Peffer'n rpeech resolutions tf rerpcct to the
memory ot the late llepressnlatlve Coggswoll
of Massachusetts weio adopted , and as a fur
ther mark of respect , at 4:45 : , the senate ad
journed. _
i'uocnr.ii\cs ix TIII : HOUSE : .
CiitliiKlm Orotv TnlKw ConoornliiNT the
llprltiK Son Awiiril.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1C. There was an
Interesting episode In the house today , In
spired by Mr. Grow , republican of Pennsyl
vania , who declared that the New York
Chamber of Commerce , In a pamphlet
printed by thai body and widely clrculaled ,
had cast reflections upon the good faith ef
the house. The pamphlol crltlc'scd the
house for not paying Canadian sealers thu
J1UU.OOO. which It was assor'f-i had been
arbltraled and awarded to the owners of the
seized vessels. Mr. Gro w demanded lo be
allowed lo speak upon ilt as a question of
privilege , but Mr. Crisp , democrat of Georgia ,
mndo the po'.nt thai Ihe pamphlet presented
no question of privilege. Mr. Grow con
tinued that since reflections upon members of
the house weroSfluestlons of privilege , re-
Tfcllons upon the whob were much nioio
privileged. "Tho board of nrbltrallon did
not award a dollar of damages , " Mr. Grow
declare. } . "If Ihal had bean done It would
have been dishonest not to pay It , and It Is
a reflection on the house to say thai such
an award was made and ncl paid. " Here
Iho speaker ruled on Iho quesllon of priv
ilege , whereupon Mr. Grow look his seal ,
saying : "Well , I nm sallsfled. "
A bill WOD passcd authorizing the leasing of
lands In Arizona for educational purposes.
The house then resumed the consideration
of the pension bill , and an order was
adopted that general , debate bo closed tcday
and thu bill taken up by paragraphs to
morrow under the iflvc-nilnuto rule. Mr.
Clark , republican , thought names of pen
sioners should not be dropped 'from the rolls.
aril said that If the pension office continued
Ito present policy the government might
83C > n have a surplus oaved from pension pay
ments. t i i
Mr. Dovenor , republican ot West Virginia ,
favored the amendment tostorlng soldiers to
the pension rolls.
Mr. Llnney , republican of Norlh Carolina ,
an ex-confederale , said lha.t he recognized
the principle that , tlia " government owed the
duty of pensioning "the soldiers who foughl
for it , but said he opposed the Internal rev
enue laws , and added that the northern
stales received In pensions nearly as much ns
Ihey paid in inlcrnal1 revenue taxes.
Mr. Dartlett matte a 'vigorous reply to the
allacks which have been made upon his
flrat speech during the two days since he
made It. He dcfondsdi Ihe commissioner of
pensions against tha , attacks made on htm
during .tho debate and quoted figures to show
Ihal he was correct , In his statement thai
wllh Iho exception of Russia no country
paid , more for. a standing army than Ihe
United States did for pensions. He de
nounced as falsehoods allegations that he was
not a friend of the soldier. He approved
the laws giving pensions for disability and
disease contracted In the line ot duty , bul
did nol think additional laws should bo
added lo the statute books. "I have been
branded as unpatriotic , " said he. "Is he
the patrlol who takes money wrung from the
people to bo paid out to those who do not
really ned the money ? "
Mr. Blue , republican of Kansas , a member
of the appropriations committee , explained
the provisions of the bill and attacked Mr.
Btrllelt'a position In a humorous way.
Mr. Moody , republican of Massachusetts ,
then announced the death ot General Cogga-
well , which occurred last May , nnd at 3:45 : ,
as a mark of respect , the house adjourned.
IN DISPUTE : CANNOT IJE SOLO.
Venezuelan Couxtlttitloii Forlililx the
Allcnntloii of Territory.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1C. Now and Impor
tant Information tn Ihe Venezuelan question
having dlrccl b coring upon Iho possibilities
*
of a settlement ot a boundary dispute by Iho
Iwo Inlereslcd governmenls without the as-
slolanco of any olhor powers , and esamlngly
discounting the probability cf such an ending
to the controversy , 'was today pointed out by
Mr. Hoatwolo of Minnesota , a member of the
house commlttca on foreign affairs. The
Brlllsh government , according tot Ihe mosl re.
cent and apparently Inspired utlerances cf Its
82inl-ofllcal ! organs , has turned to the pllcy
of bringing about a resumption of diplomatic
relations with Iho South American republic
and then proceeding lo direct negollallono
with the republic to determine the boundary ,
as the most feasible palh by which It can
emerge from Its present posltlcn without a
practical rotrictlon ot Lord Sallsbury'ti re-
fuwl lo arbllrate. In the light of precedents
established by her most distinguished au
thorities it is dlfllcult to see how the govern
ment of Venezuela can consent to enter upon
any agreement to compromise her territorial
claims to Great Britain , or , as It has been
uuggestcd by recent London dispatches , to
part with any portion of her claims for a
financial consideration , for no less an author
ity than Guzman Blanco Is on record as de
claring such a curse to be distinctly uncon-
etllutlonal.
Mr. Hoitwole , , who has given some atten
tion to the Venezuelan question , has procured
a copy of an important document published
In 1887 for the government tf Venezuela , em
bracing all the correspondence between Its
representatives and those cf Great Britain
upon dlpfcmatlc mattero between the two
governments front the : years 18S3 to 1887 ,
wbon the most active efforts lo reach a de
termination of the' ' boundary ( line wore under
way. In this correspondence Venezuela re
peatedly affirms by her minister of for Ign
affairs , rtafacl Saigas , ' and afterward by Guz
man Blanco , acting In .the capacity of special
envoy , thai It 1s impWslblo for her to cm-
premise the boundaj-jf .claims by any treaty cr
convention becauuo "ot ttho terms of her na
tional constitution , It' was her adherence
U Ihlo poslllon Uml"i'a ' BeIy frustraled the ot-
lompls to arrange ' 4' general treaty between
the two governments' and seems t ) have loj
to the severance of , diplomatic relations In
1887.
1887.This preposition1 w jf/ / most clearly enunci
ated by Guzman Jllp co In 18S3 , when In a
memorandum to L'orJSallsbury , then foreign
secretary , he myiWeneznela has repeat
edly hold forth to-Grc Britain her Impowl-
blllty to alienate.'any'part whatever of the
territory of the republic , such a thing being
explicitly prohibited , by the constitution , to
that nothing remains but an arbitration for
bringing tee dispute about the brundary to
an end. "
This- was partly In answer to the BrltlsV
offer of 1881 cf a compromise boundary and
It appears further from the correspondence
that tha Venezuelan government of that day
regarded any settlement by treaty Involving
the rellnqulshment of part of her claim M
under the constitutional prohibition cf alien
ating her lands ,
lu Olilcit Tlnic-M
People overlooked the Importance of perma *
nently beneficial effect * and were tatlifttd
with transient action ; but now that It la
generally known that Syrup of Flgi will
permanently cure habitual constipation , well-
informed people will not buy otber laxatives ,
which act for a time , but finally Injure the
syiteia.
MADE CHARGES OF JOBBERY
Allegation thnt Nnvnl Officers Are Inter
ested in Armor Pinto ,
INVESTIGATION WILL BE SWEEPING
Secretory Herbert Will Airnr | | He-
furo tlio Semite Committee Next
Sntttrtltiy to Animor Some
Very Pertinent ( luerlen.
WASHINGTON , Jin. 16. Secretary Her
bert will appear before the senate committee
on naval affairs on Saturday next In obodl-
enca to the summons ot the committee to
give what Information ho may have In hla
p33csslon relative to the contracts made by
the Navy deparlmcnt for the use ot Harvey-
Izod steel In armor for naval vessels. The
proceedings will bo conducted on the basis
of Iho Chandler resolullon. The principal
points upon which the committee will seek
Information are the following :
1. For whft re-ison , It any can bo discov
ered , did Secretary Tracy provide n fund
of 2 cents per pound for armor made under
the contract of the Carnegie Steel company ,
In addition to the prices paid for the armor.
when the Bethlehem Iron company paid Ihe
royalties out ot the prices paid by them for
armor ?
2. How many rcqucHs have been made by
the Navy department since March 4 , 1SS1 ,
for the expediting of palcnt cases In the
patent office , and In what c.-uos and with
what result ?
3. How many contracts have been made by
the Navy department for the use of the Har
vey patent ?
4. Docs It appear that the department , hav
ing requested that the Harvey patent case
bo made special , took any steps to ascertain
whether or not the Invention of the patents
was novel and to oppos ? Its Issue In case It
could be proven to bo nonpatcnlable ?
D. When did the department first have
knowledge that Commander Folger was to b
employed by the Harvey company or to have
an Interest In the company ; what contracts
had been made for the Harvey process be
fore he ceased to be chief of the bureau of
ordnance , and how soon aflcr ho left the
bureau were additional contracts made with
the Hirvey company ?
C. To what extent and In what cases have
oIMcors o'f the navy been Interested In pat
ents which have been pasied upon or of
which UPO has been made by the Navy de
partment ?
The motive for the Investigation Is fttr-
Inshcd In a statement which Senator Chand
ler has made calling attention to the charges
affecting the conduct of Commander Folger
In connection with the Harvey patent while
he was chief ot the ordnance bureau and
since ho retired from that position. It Is al
leged that whllo holding that office ho In
duced the expediting of the Harvey patent
In the patent olflco and the adoption of the
Harvey process In the manufacture cf armor
by reason ef an understanding that h should
bo employed by the Harvey company and
have an Interest In It. It is aho set forth
that after the Arst contract had been made
with the company and after the second had
been arranged for Commander Folger re
signed his cfllce and , while continuing to be
an -officer In the navy.accepted employment
with the Harvey company and went abroad
to negotiate with foreign governments for
tbo use of the process.
There Is ala > a statement to the effect that
after Mr. Harvey's first application to patent
his procesi had been rejected by the patent
cfiice. ho filed the second application on the
17th of. June , 1801 , and that the patent was
allowed In the following September. In this
connection It Is assarted that Secretary Tracy
wrote to the secretary of the Interior while
the secrnd application wag pending , requestIng -
Ing that It bo made special. It Is also con
tended that whllo In other cases contracting
companies have been required to pay all
royalties to patentees of processes necessary
lo bo used , the contract With Secretary Tracy
made with the Carnegie Steel company set
apart a fund of 2 cents per pound which waste
to be paid by the government In addition to
the contract price ts contest the legality of
the patents to the process of manufacturing
nickel steal to be used In executing them
contracts.
Mention Is alee made of the fact that while
the prices paid by this government tc- the
Carnegie and Bethlehem companies under
tbs contracts made by Secretary Whitney
and Secretary Tracy amounted to from $500
to $630 per ton for armor , the Bethlehem
c-mpany has taken the contract to furnish
the armor to the Russian government at $300
per ton.
S13XDI.VG XOTICKS TO THE IlAJfKS.
Attention to the UeHlrnlilllty
of the New lloniln.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The administra
tion apparently Is making use of every legit
imate means to make the forth-
ccrr.lng popular loan a conspicuous
success. With a View to stimulat
ing general interest In the Issue * Mr. Eckels ,
the comptroller of the currency , with the
approval ot the- president and Secretary Car
lisle , has sent copies of the following circular
letter to all national banks :
TRKASUnV DEPARTMENT , OFFICE
OF THE CO.MPTItOIjLiEU OF THE CUH-
IIENCV , WASHINGTON , Jan. 13.-SIr :
Some days since , lit tha request of the
treasury , I caused to bo forwarded to you
circulars Inviting proposals for the 4 per
cent bonds BOOH to bo Issued by the Gov
ernment. In order that offers for the game
may bo made more Intelligently by those
desiring to bid , there has been prepared by
the Treasury department the enclosed
Htatcment , exhibiting- prices to bo pilrt
for the bonds In order to retuin to the In
vestors certain rates of Interest In mild
statement mentioned. It Is tlio des'ro ' of the
government that these bonds be distributed
as widely as passible , nnd an they arc of n
character which uffonlH to national bank ? ,
especially these dc3lrlnr ; to obtain circula
tion thereon , a long time Investment , your
attention In ca'.lcd tp them , both ns to this
particular feature nnd that of the general
character of the Investment. It Is Hut-'sestcil
that the national banks can materially aid
the Rovernment In popularizing thla loan by
calling the attention of their patrons to the
desirability of It OH un Investment and In
stimulating subscriptions thereto. It Is
earnestly requested that you explain to
your patrons In detail the manner of mak
ing bids and tbo terms thereof , thus giving
them the fullest Information upon the sub
ject. In this manner It Is believed that
inuny of our people who might otherwise
foci Indifferent to tmcli Investment would
Hee the advantage attaching to It and wish
to participate therein. Hekppctfully ,
JAMES II. ECKELS , Comptroller.
A neglected cold often terminates In con
sumption. Toke Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup In
time , and forestall the dreadful
FAVOR HUKOim IN I'KX.NIOXH.
Uriinil Army Mull Will OlTrr
WASHINGTON , Jan. 16. The pension
committee of the Grand Army ot the He-
public will meet here this evening to go over
pension matters and prepare for urging cer
tain lEgtslat'.on by congress. Thow present
will Include Benjamin Brooke , Philadelphia ,
chairman ; General W. W. Dudley , Washing
ton ; A. S. Shaw , Watertown , N. Y. , and
Attorney General Ketcham of Imllain. with
General Walker , coinmander-ln-chlef , ox-
offlclo. General Walker will later appear be
fore the- house committee on pensions and
urge legislation placing the pension offlco
administration on "business principles , " the
stopping cf "unwarranted Interference with
pensions through bla&ed complaints , " and
will favor fixing $300 a year as the limit of
Income which bars a widow from receiving
a pension ,
General Walker said today ; "We want the
practice of sending assasulns of pensioners'
rights through the country at the beck and
call of every one who has some personal aim
to serve , lo stop. The Grand Army of the
Kepubllo Is In favor of using every means
to stop fraudulent operations , but In ninety-
nine casts out of 100 It U not the , pensioner
who Is guilty of fraud In cases Investigated ,
but them personating pensioners. Among no
bdy of men Is there lets fraud. We believe
that , except where otherwise by special legis
lation , all pensions should bo Uiued uni
formly , the widow of a colonel receiving the
same pension as the widow ef a private , "
Ob , It I only had her complexion ! Why ,
It ia easily obtained. Use I'ozzonl's Coni >
pexon ! ! Powder.
CUIIAV IIAVR A STHOKH 1'OI.I.O\VI\ 1
Their VrtrMiln Horomliiir Imin | lriit nt
ttio Iinii'tloii of CiitiKrvNN ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. H5. The queitlon of
recognizing the belligerency rt the Cuban
Insurgents absorbed nil the time ot tbo houfo
foreign aftilrs commlttco at Its inciting to
day. There exists a strong sentiment In
congress favorable to Immediate recognition
ot the revolution , and the KM dors cf this
sentiment are very active , although It Is
not yet demonstrated whether they represent
a majority of tlio house. While It Is by no
means certain that n majority of the foreign
a flairs commlttcemcn regard It as expedient
to grant recognition to the belligerent ? at
thin stage of tholr fight , n feeling nf illswtls-
factlcn did crop out at the mooting today ,
becanr-o no perceptible progress Is btlng made
by tha commlttco toward reaching a decision
en which It can make a tcport to the house.
Some dlsmtlsfartlon was expressed because
thn Statp department has not yet furnished
the committee the Information In Its posses
sion upon the status and progress cf the war
In Cuba. About two weeks ago the house
adopted a riMolullon calling on the secretary
of state In forward all the evidence In the
case In his po.'rou'loti. This resolution has
been reinforced by the request cf the com
mittee. Particular request has been made
for the reports and loiters to the department
by Consul General Williams at Havana and
the United States cons-uU In Cuba. It Is
presumed that these reports have been
made , no It Is an Important pan of such ofll-
ccrs abroad lo keep tholr Kvoriunciila posted
upon all happenings which may affect the
relations of governments. Kor obvious rea
sons tlieso ronimunlcntlona cannot bo given
t' the public while the war Is In progress , as
they might contain ncwo which would
mnko the continued residence ot
tholr authors In Cuba somewhat un
pleasant. The committee thinks that
It Is entitled t ? all such Information , how
ever , and expects to obtain It. Chairman Hltt
ha'i innilo several calls upon Secretary Olncy
and has been laid that tlio mailer In pos
session of the department was being compiled
ati fast as It could be. Until It Is bcf.ro the
committee , however , no action can well be
taken.
In the meantime , the commit tec Is having
an exchange of views upon the Cuban ques
tion. A majority of Iho committee recom
mended deliberation. The ensorvatlvo post-
linn Is taken by the member ; ; ot the nub-
commlttees , Messrs. Adamn , Draper and Hill ,
who have charge of Iho Cuban quesllon. Mr.
Adams woo Iho United States minister to
Drazll when Ihe government of that country
was changed from a monarchy to u republic ,
and was the first foreign representative to
reeognlzo the now gtvornmont. The republic
was then n do facto government , however. It
Is understood that members ot the commlt-
tee argued today that the Cuban revolution
ists have no established seat of government ,
that the republic they have declare. ! Is net
exercising any civil power or enforcing any
laws , and that they have no judicial or ox-
ccullvo machinery. The not result tf the
meeting was an agreement to Intimate to
tha State department that thu commlttco lo
waiting Evjllcllously for the Information In
Its possession.
The Hawaiian cable matter was entrusted lo
a subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Hltt cf
Illinois , Smith of Michigan and McCreary ot
Kentucky.
DI.VM3R TO THE DIPLOMATIC COUPS.
Due of tlic * Moit ElfKimt of ( he An
nual AVlilUHOIIHO Kvutiix.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave their annual dinner to
tbo members ot the diplomatic corps at the
white house tonight. The appointments and
decorations were on the elegant scale that la
usual on these occasions. Those- present In
cluded the following : The president and
Mrs. Cleveland , the British ambassador and
Lady Pauncefoto , the ambassador of Franco
and Madame Patenalre , the ambassador of
Italy and Daroness de Fava , the German
ambassador and Baroness von Thlolmaun ,
the Mexican minister and Madame Homoro ,
the Turkish minister , the minister
of Belgium , the minister of Sweden
and Norway , the Brazilian minister
and Madame Mendonca , the minis
ter of Hussla , the minister of Guatemala and
Senora de Laze Arlget , the m'nister of Chill
and Sonera de Gana , the Chinese minister
and Mrs. Yang , the minister of Venezuela and
Scnorlta Andradc , the minister of
Japan , the minister ct Austria-Hungary
and Mme. Hengelmuller , the minis
ter of Switzerland and Mrs. Ploda
the minister ot Spiln and Senora do Lome ,
the minister of Denmark , the Hawaiian
minister and Mrs. Hatch , the minister of
Ecuador , the charge d'affaires of Colombia
and Mrs. Henglfe , the charge d'affaires ot the
Dominican republics , tha charge d'affaires
of Costa Klca and Senor de Calve , the charge
d'affaires of the Argentine Republic and
Senora do Domenguoz , the charge d'affaires
of Corea , the charge d'affaires of Portugal ,
the secretary ot state and Sirs. Olney. Sena
tor and Mrs. Sherman , Senator and Miss
Morgan , Representative and lire. McCreary ,
Representative and Mrs. Draper , Miss Julia
Stevenson , Mrs. Wllcox , Miss Florence Dry-
ant of Now York , Miss Edith Woodward of
New York , Miss Harmon , Miss Alice Lee- ,
Mrs , Townsoml , Miss Jane Fuller , Mlsu Gray ,
Miss Mills , _
COPPI.NfiKH'S CASE IS 1IRM ) UP.
Hcuutf Committee on Military AlTalrH
HUH It Uiiilur Coittlilurntloii.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 16. Senator Halo
made an argument before the committee on
military affairs today In favor of the confirma
tion of the nomination of General Copplngor
to bo brigadier general. Ho Bald that Gen
eral Copplnger served through the war as an
officer , had fought In thlrty-ono battles and
had been wounded In two. Ho produced the
original letter of recommendation to the gov
ernor of Connecticut , written by General
Custer , and ondorMd by General Shorldan ,
recommending In strong terms the promotion
of Copplnger , tlien a captain , to the colonelcy
of ono of the Connecticut regiments.
Senator Ilalo said that the delay on the
part of General Copplngcr In taking out hla
naturalization papers was due to the fact
that he had an Interest In the entail of an
estate In Ireland , which ho , was advised by
prominent Americans , Including Mr. Dliilno ,
might be endangered by his becoming a citi
zen of thlH country. Ho called attention to
the fact that Mr. Copplngor had been com
missioned several limes. and had taken the
oath of allegiance on all such occasions. Ho
accounted for the general' ) ) participation In
the civil conflict In Italy when a young man
by saying that he- was a professional soldier.
The committee- broke up without passing
on the nomination , which Is being fought by
the American Protective association.
Opciilnpr U | > tlic Ut < >
WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. The house today
passed a resolution asking the secretary of
the Interior , among other things , for In
formation as to the probable time In which
the provisions of law can bo executed which
provide for the restoration to the public
domain of certain lands within the Un-
compabgro Indian reservation In Utah ,
REFORM IN TOBACCO
MAIL
OUCH
No Chemicals
Nicotine Neutralized
No Nerves Quaking
No Heart Palpitating
No Dyspeptic Aching
Mil I 1-DYSPEPTIC -
, IWYt.MI TAXKS OX INDIAN IjAMI.1.
t
St'iuilt ! Co tit in I ! ( < 'tin li1t < r * Srtmtor
I'rttlurrit'n Illtl.
WASHINGTON , Jan. in.Tlio senate com-
mlttco on Indian affairs devoted the greater
part of today's meeting to the consideration
of Sennttr PottlKrow's bill providing for the
apwumrnt of taxes on lands allotted to In-
dhns , the taxes to l > o paid by the government.
Senator 1'ettlsrow , In explaining the rcnwii
for this proposed legislation , t < UJ that II
InJInns living upon lands In severally xvoro
to enjoy the protect ! : n of the local laws
s.imo ono should bcnr their pr portion ol
tl o expense entailed In their execution , and
st.itoJ that under the terms under which His
nllotinentu were rn.-ulo. the government was
the proper ) > irty to do this. Ho said the IIR-
KWRnto otpcnsw to the Rovornmont for the
entlro United St\toa : wculil not exceed $200,000
annually. The commit top appeared to bo
generally favorable to the bill , but Its final
dlrjorltlon was deferred to a future meeting.
TfMliiK Mio IMwhMo Tii7 lt ! > rioriitton |
WASHINGTON' , Jan. 1C. The United
Stntos supreme court today listened to nr-
gumonts In two Imiiortant cases Involving ttia
righl of state authorities to tax corporations.
Ono of these was the cnso of the state ot
California against the Southern I'acino ami
Central Pacllla railroads. Thei roads re
sisted a tux levy on the ground that the na-
sosunonl was tnudo nga'tust their federal fran
chises , and when the cuaa was decided against
the roads In the ntnto courts , they appealed
to the United Stales siipromu court. The
oilier case Involves the right of the state and
country authorities of Indiana to tnx the
lines ot the Western Union Telegraph com
pany In tlint state on the bnsls of the value
of the Western Union lines ns an entirety.
The decision In the state courts was favor
able to the state.
( Jlvi's tinSi't'fflnrj - SunnUUoiM'tlnli ,
WASIHNQTON , Jan. 10. Senator Hans-
brough , from the committee on agricul
ture , today reported back the resolution In-
deduced by hlntrolf dlrocllng the secretary
of agriculture to proceed with the purchase
and distribution of seeds In accordance with
the lermo ot the last Appropriation net. Th
committee amended the resolution so ns to
relieve the secretary In making wich pur
chase from paying more than a reasonable
and fair price , aiiil ixlso relieves him from
the requirement to expend nil the appro
priation available for the purchase , limiting
the expenditures to BO much as can prollt-
ably bo used. _
Dontlin of n Day.
DOVER , Del. , Jan. 16. Ex-Congressman
N. n. Smlthers , who was pscrotary of stata
under Governors Cannon and Marvel , died at
his home In this city In his 78th year.
. PITTSHUHO , Jan. 10. A. W. Dennett , su
perintendent of parks , died suddenly ot
typhoid fever , shortly after midnight. Mr.
Dennett was an ofllcor In the National Flor
ists association and was well known through
out tlio country. Ho came to Plttsburg from
Now York In 1S33 to take charge of the
Phlpps conservatory and later was made
superintendent of the bureau of parks. Ho
was 41 yfars of ago and leaves a wife anil
two children.
CHICAGO , Jan. 16. Mrs. Martha E.
Holden , known to newspaper readers as
"Amber , " died at St. Luke's hospital. Doatli
was the result ot an operation performed
Tuesday for cancer.
f
I
* * - . . -S r
Yale's
Skin
m
Removes wrinkles and ali traces
of a e , It feeds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
membranes and wasted tissues ,
nourishes the shriveled and
shrunken skin , tones and invig
orates the nerves and muscles
enriches the impoverished blood
vessels , and supplies youth and
elasticity to the action of the skin.
It's perfect.
Beware of substitutes and coun
terfeits. Yale's Original Skin
loocl , price $1.50 and S3.00. At
all dnur ftores.
. . M.YAT..B , Health and Complexion Special.
Ynlo Tcinplu of llcuuty , 14C Htntu H . . Chicago ,
HiilTni-nrH may obtain vaui.'iblj
CATAlH D'liiiplildt liy onululnir Btani ) ) tj
( Jolumblii Clii-mlcril ( ; . , Wasli-
liiKlnn , U. C. Ko euro , no pay , Thin -joiiconi u
rullublp.
THEATER
rirat performance of the
CRBIGITIOH THEATER SvHOOL OP
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART ,
THANIC U-JA BHOIIT , Director.
SATURDAY IJVIS.WNti , JANUARY 18.
Tickets on ttnlo at Clement Chase's.
Caulub'cs may bu ordncd ut 10:20. :
TJiE
Tol. 1531 P.ixton K HwrKs-n , Mara.
VOUTl NHUITa , COMMKNCINO.
Sliniliiy Mnllnri' , .limiiiiry llldi.
Tlio I'opular Cumedliui.
.IOII.V KUIC.MCM ,
In Ilio latest laughing > ucce ,
Till : IHIHII Al.lilOIUIAIV.
I'rlcpH Lower floor. Wo. 7Sc. $1.00 ! balcony , SSa.
60o ; uullery , 25c. MAT1NCI3 HATU1IUAY.
Junuury 23-26-DANIKIv Hl'I.bY.
I-'nr I5.CX ) ttalin'n 1'lwriH-ittt , Gumlm ,
' fitb , , will snnd you ( i buxos of 'fiirliti't
, 1.nut Mtuiliuuil Cure wllh n. ill'tlitot lajM
lyiKiiviiirce to euro you of tiny wiiakuoit
n used by youthful error * or oxensslvu
ilrliilttntt , fully Htuppliu ' / / / ( B IJ | < I > IH
brluKlng bai-lc the atreiiylli una vfj/or of
'youth or refund uvory rent pill to U4 ,
\Vo do not Klvu /i-3 ) iiv cr/i/uii ; / , but
inlvayou niudlclnu tliut will ouru and dn-
I volop ull part ! ) fully , Kluiflo boxoi tl ,
tienl by mull , no printing on uuuldu , on
| rccolptof price ,
for r.ailliii-'fiii-Iiltli'i'diiJii/ IViinj/
roj/i ( I'llle never fall lo bring invit lrnn-
, tluninriilo llta ilny , tl box , U fur * 3 by
InialL ilubn'n I'hiki'inauy , Oiniilia.
g JAPANESE MEDICATED TOOTHPASTE
S 23o a box. Drut'lilnU mil It , 1'copla
K buy U. All prultw It ,
Pi Uuuruiitt-tJ to IMI absolutely free from all i
fl acid * or other cliemlcaU Injuilaui to Die i
teeth , und will nut lurnluli it"M or silver i
nillnui. Keep * tliu tuclh frt-a from tuiUr.
pcll hes tliem to a pearly wlilU u . ImiJ-
tli * Hie Kiuni anil refreihri Dm moulli.
cccocccceccococccccceecco ;