TTIE O FATTA DAILY BEE : SIDAY. . JA"NTATY 81. 185)7. )
SPEAKS IN MORTON'S ' BEHALF
Republican Congressman Defends the Sr crc-
tary of Agriculture ,
SEED BILL DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE
Meri't-r of .NrImiNt < n OfTeri nil \inriul-
uiL'iit to tin- Measure , \\lilch
lluril ItiilCN Out
lift a JiiUi- .
WASHING TON , Jan. 30. The house today
resumed consl.leiatlun . ot tla agricultural
bill. Mr. Uockury , democrat of Missouri ,
made a point of order which wax ouitalncd
against sovcinl Increases of salaries to ihlefs
ot division lu the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Mr. Bromwcll , lepi.bllcan ot Ohio , referred
to thti attack iceontly made1 5 > y Mr. Do Ar-
mend on Secretary Motion , llo had sup
posed , ho began , thai ionic member of the
party to which the sect clary of agriculture
belonged would spook In his defe-nse , hut
porlnps democratn thought Mr. Morton
was as U.tnlcl Wtibster had paid ot Massa
chusetts that she needed no defense , llo
did rtrstro jo sreak In defense of the statis
tics compllrfl by the Agricultural dcpaitmont ,
They had been of value In the last cam
paign In correcting ; the fallacious theories
of free silver men that the prices of agri
cultural products followed the prices of
illvur.
Mr. Hell , populist of Colorado , protested
ngalnit Interjecting political debates Into
dlsctiEilons of appropriation bills , and argued
that prices of wheat and silver ran to
gether. ,
The dlsc'liflon of the sllvor question was
continued by Mr. Morse of MassichUhotts ,
nnd Mr. Shafroth , republican of Colorado ,
but both were called to order and the chair
( Mr. Halm ) decided that the discussion wus
out ot order.
Mr. Taw ney offered an amendment con
tinuing the fibre experiment , which had been
dropped on the ndvlco ot the secretary of.
agriculture , nnd after some discussion the
amendment was agreed to , EO to 2. Klvo
thousand dollars Is appropriated for the ex
periments.
DISTRIBUTION OK SEEDS
The question of distribution ot stcds by
the secretary was revived by amendment , of
fered to the seed section by Mi Biom-
vvcll , republican of Ohio , piovldlnc ; that the
secretary should bo governed In the distribu
tion bj the written instructions of senators
and members
The seed dlstllbutlon was charactctlzed by
Mr Mondv , republican o [ Mnsachusetta as
"the biggest humbug ot the many humbugs
wo see in Washington. "
The first rovle.v by a republic-ill member
of the course of the bolting fico silver re
publicans of the west was undo by Mr.
Mondcll , republican ot Wyoming , who found
hlfl text In the iccent defeat of Penator
Dubols of Idaho Ho referred to the bolters
as men "lalscd to th lr positions as much
by republican organisations 0,3 by their own
merits" and that to join the enemy ihey
must sacrifice those who had stood by them
In the past , sacilflcc the oiganizatlon which
had defended them. Ho denied that their
step Involved moial courage , for It would
have required more coinage to brave the
storm of denunciation ani\ \ suspicion at
home than to break party ties The men
who temporallly left the republican party
had been lauded aa unselfish patriots by their
allies , but now the scales had fallen from
their ejcs.
He continued"Now , In any of those
states where the republican organization was
used to further the Interest ot the candidates
of the democratic and populhtlc combine
foi the presidency , has theie been aught but
treachery and deceit practiced upon the men
who made It possible for these creatures to
wield the weapons of their deception ? Ante-
natiunal convention pledges were carried out
by the oppo'ltlon , because there Was no way
In which they could be axoldel , but where-
otcr the silver republicans had not the Ira-
mortal cinch the cloven hoof of their late
allies had been exhibited Slanders and mis
representations had been used to tear down
from their high estate the men who helped
them to win their victory.
DUBOIS IS GRILLED.
Speaking of Senator Dubols , ho said : "It
will be claimed In extenuation of the per
fidy of the men who defeated Dubols that
the republican national committee was work-
Init against his re-election. Can any man
wonder that the republican national com-
mlttcD would work against the election ot
the man whom the democratic national com
mittee Ualmcd to bo moving heaven and
earth to elect , and they who make this ex
cuse In extenuation should remember that
by so doing they ore net only branding the
members of the combination In the legisla
ture who defeated the election of a silver
republican as guilty not only of the crime
of Ingratitude but open to a suspicion of
Dxcrclslng their high prerogative Influence 1
by a inonoy eonslderatlon 1'ied Dubols
whoso oloquqent tongue and active brain
made him a power , was thrown down un
horsed , defeated by the men ho made in
favor of a man professedly lacking In all
the qualifications that would render him of
service to the cause which these hypocrites
claim to have at heart. The dispatches
this morning bring us the news that the
gentleman who succeeds him will go Into
the democratic caucus of the senate , and
thus Is the republican siato of Idaho turned
over , boots , body and breeches , to a minor
ity representing less than " 10 per cent of
her total vote , nnd thus Is the true animus
of the campaign for ) > rsonal aggrandize
ment under the guise of devotion to the
silver cause exposed to the execration of
the nation "
In the course ot the seed debate , which
had hsen diverted by Mr. Mondell. Mr
Bromwell , republican of Ohio , assoited that
a seed firm May & Co. offered him n direct
bribe of C.COu packages of seeds to prevent
htm calling the attention of congress to the
poor quality of seed furnished the depart
ment by the firm.
Mr. Northvvay , republican of Ohio , charged
( hat the secretary of agriculture procured
the pom PSt seeds.
Mr. Hill , republican of Ohio , offered an
amendment to stop the distribution of seeds.
MERCER IS FACETIOUS.
Another amendment was offered by Mr.
Mercer , republican of Nebraska , providing
77
"breaks up
that hangon. .
The STUBBORN COLD
that hangson , creeping down
on the Lungs , often ending in
Pneumonia ;
Is checked by " 77. "
The OBSTINATE COLD
that clings to the Throat ,
threatening Tonsolitls and
oven Dlpthorla
Is stopped by " 77. "
The TENACIOUS COLD ,
with pains and chills "all
over , " leading to Grip ,
Is broken by " 77. "
Dr. Huniphre ) * ' Homeopathic Manual of
Dltranvi at jour DruggUt * or Moiled 1'rve.
A email bottle of pleasant pellets , flU tlio
Vail pocket. SoM by ilniKkUU. or tent on
receipt of 5 cent * or Hie for II. llumpli-
rfys' Med. Co , Cor.Illlum aud Jolm
Bit. , New York.
I
I Ihnt I he secretary furnish to each senator
nd MI mb r ' K chickens lx hogn , six cat
tle and m VirtcB All thoroughbred and dls >
UIbu = > d n 'o SFX half and half , "
'And hound pupi , " added Mr. Kjle , dfmj-
cr.-it o ( MUftUslppl.
\\lion the chairman ruled the amendment
out ni a Jol'o Mr. Mercer said It. was no more
a jokb thin the whole gift business Uon-
KreM was spending $6.00iOOU a jcar fur doc
ument ; , most of which vvcro put to no u o.
Mr Ilroimiell'g nmenilrmMit wai adopted ,
flnd tliat uf .Mr. Hill xvan lost , 53 to 53. Much
Intel est \vna excited by this vote. Spsakor
HccJ , uho wm in the clialr , voted For the first
timeami Vitol xaliist seed. Ihc bill na *
then I'dMi'd.
A Mn to inu\.iio the pension of Plla ? M.
St vcn to $ f,0 ft month was passed and
at 4 'it ) p in , fie housB adjourned ,
MOUTOX STIUlCnS UAt'K.
Secretary of Apiculture- Morton today sent
a reply to th" house resolution , askln ? for
Information re > gnrdlnR the production of cas
tor tiomn , which the house pasted on Thur" !
ilsy , after Itepicfoiitntlve Steel of Indiana
Imd road a letter from the secretary , rofus
IIIR the Inclination. In his reply the sec
ret.iry states that It Is Impossible to comply
with thci resolution because the utattstlcal
division lins no data nlicncc the Informt-
t'on cili he collected. Ho adds , however , It
Is re'pfPtfully suggested "the chief of the
bureau nf slatlstlre of the United States
Yrensury department may probably supply
Mic.li funti and flguics relative to castor oil
beana as the honorable house of representa
tives requires. "
HIHIM : ; ox i.ori ) im.Ti c ( ciiMin.
.M AiMimr In OppoHltloii In
tinMiMiMirc. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. ? 0 The sennto com
mittee on postofllces nnd post roads today
concluded Hi hearing on the Loud bill , re
pealing rertTln provisions ot existing law
In regard to second cla s mull matter. Gov
ernor Cleaved of Mnlno made the first argu
ment b fnro the committee today. Ho ap
peal t d In opposition to the bill , saying
th.it If It should become a law It would In-
jui loualy afreet many people. Ho hold that
to c\clml3 camplo copies of newspapers with
out giving a jeai of urnce would he to In-
valld.ito many advertising contracts , which
had been made on the stiength of the assui-
anco of cheap postage contained In the pres
ent law. Mr. Wheeler of lloughton , Mldlln
& Co. contended that most of the cheap
books distributed as second-class matter
undir the picscnt law wcie of a high char-
actor. Mr. Wheeler contended that nlne-
tenths of tha abuses \verc due to non-
onforccmr'tit of the xucnonl laws , llu slid
that one of Uvo court.es were open. The llrst
of these was to depend upon the no\t poat-
maater general to reverse the picsent rul
ings and tlio second Is to amend the law seas
as to exclude objectionable matter.
"bo jou think" asked Senator Chandler ,
" > ou could find Mr McKlnlej a pistmaatcr
g ° neral with noivo enough to do that ? "
"I do. " icplled Mr Wheeler , "Mr Wilson
has Indicated that ho might undertake It "
"Perhaps , then " responded Mr. Chandler.
"it would ha a good Idea for McKlnley to
keep Mr. Wilson and let him do it "
"I wish ho v > ould , " B.iKl Mr. Whcolor
Hon. Hcnrau J. Coleinan , cx-iecietary of
ngilciiltino , antagonl/ed the bill ns opposed
to the Intoi ests of the faimcra , csneclnllv
of the people of the west , who would , ho said ,
have to stand the cost In the end He con
tended csppcblly for the retention of the
sample copy pi Iv liege. He characteilzcd the
bill as a monopolistic bill , and said It was
destined to promote the- Interests of trusts
Patrick Karrely of the American News
company defended his compjny against the
chaigos of being a monopoly nnd ho argued
that the discrimination In favor of serlil
publications was not new , having begun
with UIB law of 1S79. If doprlved ot this
favor now. It would be for the first time.
\X TUKATV NOT
In n CoiulHlou Where It 3Iny He
Closeil Up AIIJ Unj , Ho-ncver.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30 The Venezuelan
treat j has not advanced to a stage where
It can bo said with any deflnltcncss when It
will bo signed , and there Is no present agree
ment for signing the document in tlmo to
go by the steamers leaving for Venezuela
lu the near future. The negotiations are
In such condition , however , that the several
essential points still open may be closed nt
any time. The acceptance of King Oscar to
act In the matter has not jet been icccived ,
and In view of recent criticisms ot the mon
arch this may occasion delay , although there
is no serious appiehension ot such contln-
genc } . "
The personnel of the British arbitrators
Is alto nil open question. There Is a Bcneial
desiie to have Lord Hcrschcl serve , but ns
he is absent on the continent , some diffi
culty exists as to fully communicating with
him. He is felt to be eminently fitted , as
his service as chancellor makes him second
only to Gladstone among the cou&plcuous
men of England. Ho is not a member of the
present government , and Is said to bo free
to accept the place as far as official objec
tion Is concerned. His name has not been
mentioned thus far , and icfercnces made to
the probable choice of Lord Chief Justice
Russell and Sir Francis Lockvvood are mis
leading , as they have not been considered
It Is regarded as settled that Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brewer will bo the
American members , .
VOTU KOIl A1IIIITHATIO.V TKHA.TV.
Semite Commit < co on Foreign Itelu-
tloiiM niiclufHCH tlieKreemeiit. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The scnato com-
mltteo on foreign relations today agreed to I (
report favorably on the arbitration treaty
with amendments.
The six members who voted In the affirma
tive wero. Messrs. Sherman , Prjo , Davis ,
Cullom , Lodge and Gray , and those who
voted In the negative wore Messrs. Morgan ,
Daniel , Cameron nnd Mills. This vote ,
strangely enough , was on financial rather
than on political lines. Only one democratic
senator voted for ratification and onlj ono
republican senator against It All the votes
for the treaty were cast by the men who had
opposed silver In the senate and In the late
campaign , while those In opposition , with
the possible exception of Senator Mills , wuro
cast by free silver men. It Is understood
that tlip silver men hold that the ratification
of the treaty would have a tendency to ren
der this country subservient to Great Britain ,
An amendment declaring In explicit terms
that the Alaskan boundary question should
not bo Included In the agreflnient for arbitra
tion was voted down as being unnecessary ,
Tlio chairman was Instructed to ask the scn
ate to glto the treaty consideration at as
early a day as practicable. It Is expected
that when taken up It will lead to a pro
tracted and animated debate In executive
session ,
ix cu'ii , snuviou.
Chillier fur Itimil I\IHTN | anil Cliliu-NC
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The United
States Civil Service commission will hold
an examination In Washington and other
largo cities where there are applicants on
February 14 to fill a vacancy In the. position
ot special agent and expert In the public
roads Inquiry In the Department of Agri
culture , at a salary of $1.800 per annum
The commission will also hold an examina
tion on February 24 to nil a vacancy In the
poultloiV of Chinese Interpreter In the Treas
ury department with $4.05 per diem , and
for a similar position at San Francisco. It
U required tlmb the persons to be appointed
be of other than Chinese origin and that
they bo competent to Interpret the various
dialects of the Chinese language.
III3TTI3II 1'AV 1I'HIVATB MTU.
Mfiitfiiiuil HexlKiiM to IVorlt for
it Steel Coiiipiiny.
WASHINGTON , Jan , 30. Ono of the ro-
sulls ot tbp legislation of congress In the
shape of what Is 1'tiown as the Chandler
amendment to the last naval appropriation
bill , which prohibited the retention on the
naval rolls of naval officers employed by
firms holding contracts for delivery of ma
terials to the government 1ms been to cause
the resignation of Lieutenant Charles Stone ,
a retired olllcer. who has been In the urn-
ploy of the Carnegla Steel company for sev
eral years In the capacity of expert In mat
ters pertaining to armor and ordnance , from
tha Navy department.
1'rt'xliliMit ItftiiriiH to Wili
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The prcsMcnt
returned to Washington at 7'40 from NOT/
York la company with Secretary Lamoat.
I
OPPOSES THE GIFT OF SEEDS
TJavo ! < forc3r Attack ? the Practice with His
Uustoraar.7 Vigor.
CALLS IT SENSELESS AND EXTRAVAGANT
UN < < | > crcti Unite * < lii > Opposition to
( lie Ai | > riiirlntl n mid Almost
Defeat * llulIlHtrlliiitloii
tor > ext Yi-nr.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. ( Special Tole-
gram. ) Congressman Mercer enlivened con
sideration of the agricultural appropriation
bill today by moving an amendment to the
bill providing for the free distribution on
the part of the government of a certain
number of live animals along similar lines
governing seed distribution. Mercer's amend
ment was ruled out on a point of order , but
not before ho put himself on record as being
opposed to seed distribution as being sense
less extravagance on the part of the gov
ernment and utterly useless for the purposes
Intended. Ho vigorously opposed such pater
nalism and Insisted his amendment was
quite as germane as that providing the appro
priation for seed dlstllbutlon. While ho
was defeated In having his amendment
made a part ot the bill , his speech had the
effect of uniting the opposition to the seed
matter , and with his friends he came within
an ace ot defeating the appropriation for
the seed gift next jour.
"Charles 0. Dawes of Illinois will bo the
next comptroller of the currency. " * So spoke
0. M. lie ) nolds of DCS Molnes , la. , now In
the city dhcct from a visit "to Major Mc-
Klnley , where he went to present his claims
for the ; same position. t'Aftcr I had pre
sented my case for comptroller. Major Mc-
Klnloy told mo It would bo useless for mete
to think of the placeas ho had Indicated
to Mr. Danes that he would like htm to take
the place and that after consideration Mr.
Dawes had accepted. " It wllb be some
months , however , before any change Is
made In the olHcc , as Mr. Eckel's term docs
not expire until 'OS , congress having made
this ofllco of llvo jcars' duration.
Representative Andrews called up and h.i
passed at Trldaj evening's session of the
ItousD the bill to pension George W. Ferret :
of Nebraska at the rate of $30 per month
Senator 1'cttlgrew has given notice that
ho will move an amendment to the sundo
civil bill appropriating ? 3 000 for the survey
of the Hlack Hills um' ' r the auspices of
thci geological branch of the government.
"With General Alger at tlio head of the
War department , " said a well known mem
ber of congress today , "Omaha will have a
good friend In the cabli.et General Algol
has bciii In the city a number of times am
likes the people and ho may bo e\pected to
do what is right In matters connected will
the military If the ealu of Fort Omaha
can be held up until General Algsr cornea
Into the cabinet I feel sure some arrange
ment can bo made w hereby ctthar the city or
state will reecho the abandoned post. "
SIO > Mi VSICA IIULM1AUY TllHATV ,
l'riMlilM for SottlliiKT Only it 1'ortloii
of tinDllllc'iilty. .
WASHINGTON , Jon. 30 Secrataiy Olney
and Sir Jullnn Pauncefote it 11 o'clock to
day signed the convention for the- definition
by commission of so much of the boum'.ary
line between Alaska and the DrltUh pos
sessions as Is marked by the 141at meridian
The treaty will bfl seut to the sonata Mon
day.Tho
The treaty provides for a commission of
four members. The names are not given In
the treaty , but v\ill be agreed on hereiftcr.
The commission will meet under the terms
of the treaty In London or Washington.
The formal name of the treaty Is : "A
convention between Great Britain and the
United States for the dSmarkatlon of the
lllst meridian west longitude , as may bo
necessary for the determination of the
boundary between their respective posses
sions In North America. "
Its purpose Is to settle beyond doubt the
exact location of the meridian , and thus
prevent the clashing between the miners
who have been attracted In large numbers
to the vicinity of the boundary and the ter
ritories of the two countries The meridian
named , the lllst west longitude , was not
selected as the boundary line by Secretary
Olney and Sir Julian I'auueofote , but was
laid as the line of division In the treaty
of cession by which Alaska was passed by
Russia to the United States. The dllllculty
has been to tell Just where the meridian
actually runs , by no means an easy task
In such a country as central Alaska. Even
In more hospltablo climes the task of de
fining physically such an abstract line as
a meridian Is beset with ililllculUcs , so that
It was a matter of no surprise that In the
present case the two countries should clash
often , now that the territory Is known to
Include extensive and valuable gold de
posits As laid down on the charts the mouth
of Forty-mile creek , the Mecca of the gold
hunter , debouches In the Great Yukon , Just
near enough to tbo meridian to cause each
sldo , American and British , to sot up claims
to It.
As at present marked , the northern limit
of the line which forms the boundary Is a
dcmarkatlon point , about 300 miles west of
Mackenzie bay and the southern extremity
close to Mt St. Ellas. It Is said at the State
department thr.t there Is no reasonable
chance for friction or a radical difference
among the scientists who arc to undertake
the work of laying down the meridian , as
this Is mainly an astronomical calculation.
At set distances points will bo established
by astronomical observations , and these will
bo connected by lines run by survcjors In
the usual manner. Monuments will be erected
and the boundary will be definitely fixed.
The work of the commission will bo final ,
for no appeal will llo from their decision
Iho convention Just signed does not , how
ever , settle the whole Alaskan boundary
question , which has been pending for many
years between the United States and Great
Ilrltnln. It docs provide for the settlement of
that portion rotating to the northern
boundary , about half of the actual boundary
line between Alaska and the British posses-
Hlonb , and fortunately the portion which do-
manned Instant treatment to remove the
possibility of dangerous friction. The south
portion ot the line , however , remains to bo
fixed. It was only very Insufllclently de
scribed In the Russian treaty of cession as
a line running along the tops of a mountain
range skirting the coast from the southern
edge of Alaska to a point vvhoro It connected
with the 141st meridian.
Investigation by the coast and geodetic
survey Is said to have developed the fact
that there Is no such mountain range. Su
perintendent Duflleld of the United States
coast survey and Mr. King , one of the Brit
ish crown surveyors , under a apodal treaty
made a careful survey of the territory in the
vicinity of the supposed boundary with a
view to the gathering of Information upon
which could bo based negotiations for the
drawing of a how boundary line , for It had
become apparent that the Russian definition
was worthless and that subject must bo
treated do novo The reports of these sur
veyors are expected to be made very soon
and then negotiations will bo sot on foot
for the creation of a commission to locate
the southern part of the boundary line , To
got this Important subject removed from the
field of contention Is the earnest dcslro of
Sir Julian I'aimccfote , for with that out of
the way he will rest tatlsfled with the knowl.
edge that he has been Instrumental In set
tling all ot the Issues which disturb tbo rela
tions of the two English-speaking peoples
during his ambassadorship.
The Alaskan treaty Just signed between
the United States and Great Britain does
not apply to the boundary In the southern
part of Alaska , but only to that of the Hist
meridian readily fixed by astronomical ob
servation In the northern part of Alaska.
It Is this southern branch of the contro
versy which presents serious difficulties , In
volving questions of territory betv een the
United States and Great Britain. The main
question Is whether the boundary Is to be
measured from the mainland or outer fringe
of islands along the coast. It Is a repeti
tion ot the old contest over a "closed tea. "
which brought on the dispute referred to
the fisheries commission , The rights of the
United States are those ceded from Russia
when the territory was purchased. This
boundary Is easily established lu the north
ern part and the trtnty Just signed will
run the line along thfe 141st meridian But
Iho cession from AWslm states that the
southerly boundary VdMn bo along n crest
of mountains suppo d * to exist near the
coast , and It these afb Mot located then the
boundary Is to bo ten Yimlno leagues ( thirty
milts ) from the coast Until the line reaches
the 141st meridian. < "
About two jears WHOtho United State !
and Great Britain ffailo a Joint effort to
locate the tupposcd m&uittbln range General
W. W. Duffield was named by the United
States as R , commlsstbncr and P. W Klpp
was appointed on thfr v&tt ot Great Britain.
They organized Joint * uive > lnt ; parties
Their report IB now In Hiehands
of the secretary of' s ite. Both com
missioners state that th ro Is no range of
mountains along which to run the line In
this case the onlj' meins ot establishing the
line la by fixing It ten marine leagues from
the coast. The report cf the two commis
sioners does not say where It would locate
the line , but merely submits a survey of
the entire country , leaving the political ques
tion > et to bo settled as to whether the
ten marine leagues Is to bo from , outer
filnge of Hands or from the main land.
This question Involves a vtjt stretch ot land
valuable for minerals , Including gold , and for
Its fishing grounds. It begins at the south
ernmost point ot Prince ot Wales Island
then crosses to Portland canal , ten league' ,
C30 miles , Inland and then In a sinuous direc
tion along the const up to Mount St HlUs ,
where the definite 141st meridian Is struck
But the difficulty Is to determine wherj
this sinuous coast Is , from which the thirty-
mile strip Is measured It Is understood
that the British concession Is measured
from the outer fringe ot the Islands. In
this way they have tha precedent to the
fisheries dispute. In which the claim was
based on a measurement from point to point
of the outer limit ot the Islands and was a
distinct denial of the theory of a "closed
sea. " If this Is anpllMl to the pictcnt
Alaskan boundary , It will limit the Amoi1-
Ican territory largely 10 the Islands , while' '
from the main land will glvo the United [
States a strip thirty miles wide along the !
entire coast , as far south as the Portland '
canal. Aside from . .thevaltio of the land In
volved , It has an Importance for strategic
purpose' . Until a treaty coveilng this part
la mode. It Is felt that the more difficult
questions arc still unsettled.
nxrniiT coiivruiii-niTmi CAUGHT.
WHH Milking Ilotli KorolK" mill
DoillPNtlcOtfH. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. Chief Hazcn of
the secret service has received the following
telegram fiom Agent Porter at Chicago :
John A. Skoog was arrested last night by
Policemen McDonald and Rogers for offering
ono of the new counterfeit $20 silver cer
tificates. Ho had four others In hi * posses
sion Ho refused to give the police any In
formation whatever. Ho was turned over
to United States officials this morning , and
soon gave his naino and address and con
fessed he Is the maker of the notes and the
only shaver of the same. The notes were
made by the photographic process. Ho was
also making 100 kroner notes on the Sverlg's
Ricks bank , Stockholm. Sweden , date ot
January 2 , 1892. We went to his room and
captured Ills complete outfit , consisting of
negatives , copper plates paper , Ink , camera
and press , together with forty-five counter
feit ? 20 silver certificates and eighty counter- I
felt 100 kroner notes Skoog had no ac
complice. He passed the first $20 note and
had passed twenty-five since then , all In
Chicago Ho left Sweden four jcars ago for
counterfeiting. Ho in a very slick man and
wo have all there Is In it. Ho has boon held
In $1,000 bonds.
CHICKA&AWS MlflSI/V TO CO.NSENT.
Conic < o WitMlilii tou to CoiiNiilt the
UIIWCN CoiiiiiilNxlon. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. Messrs. Platt
and Jones of the scirato Indian affairs com
mittee and Sherman jthd Curtis of the house
committee today dlsjussed Informally with
Secretary Francis tbo Platt bill to change
existing conditions In the Indian Territory.
No conclusion was reached.
Chairman Dawes and Messrs. Armstrong
and Montgomery of , thq Dawes commission
also bad an Interview with thoasecrctary.
In the course of their talk they stated thit
the delegation sent out hero by the Chlcka-
saw tribe had not communicated with the
commission In any way. They said the dele
gation " was authorized to conduct negotia
tions "with the commission and probably
would reach an agreement on the lines of
the Choctaw convention with a few modifica
tions. Neither the commission nor Secretary
Francis Is disposed to consider the proposi
tion to extend the time within which the
tribal organization li to bo broken up and
the Indians admitted to citizenship and the
commission thinks the Chlckasaw delegates
finally will yield.
rim THA UK IN .TAPA-V.
Iiiic'iiiorM .Should Till.- Out I'aluiits In
( lint Cnimtrj.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. In. answer to ro-
pe-ited Inquiries from ! American manufactur
ers as to the best method of properly ex
hibiting their goods at the Osaka Commer
cial museum and the advisability ot making
such exhibits United States Consul Nelson , at
Helgo , Japan , has supplied the State de
partment with a full description of the ob
jects of the museum and Indicated the proper
means to toke advantage of thlo opportunity
of building up tiade in Japan. He advises
the selection of comoetent agents to biing
to Japan and exhibit American goods , but he
gives warning that all labor saving ma
chinery and notions should be patented In
Japan befoie the exhibition to protect them
from Imitation.
InniiKiiiiil Hull Souvenir.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The first copy of
the Inaugural ball souvenir has been re
ceived by the executive committee. It Is a
joint production of the bureau of engraving
and printing and Bailey , Banks and Blddlo
& Co. of Philadelphia AH of the engraving
la In steel. The first page of the cover shows
the pension building at night brilliantly
Illuminated , and also the great couit as It
will appear on the night of the ball. In the
right hand lower corner Is the legend on the
lalscd gold letters , "Ipaugural Ball , March
4 , 1897. " The second page contains steel
portraits of McKlnloy and Hotmrt on either
sldo of a female figure draped with the stars
and stripes Below are pictures of the south
front of the white house and a northeast
view of the capltol building. The third
page contains the names of the olficors and
members of the Inaugural executive com
mittee In color. On the fourth page Is the
Amcilcan eagle resting upon the shield ,
laving on either side the eoat of arms of
the states of Ohio and Now Jersey. Tbo
last page of the cover Shows the stars and
stripes In , color rising above a mass of dork
storm clouds. As a'vvhoty the souvenir Is
ono of the most beautiful1 ana arltlstlc over
ssuod. Ono will bo givonito every purchaser
of a ball ticket. Tlctoeta'for the ball are
now ready for ealo upon , application.
Not Aurci-il on I'lirlllo IloiulN ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The house com
mittee on Pacific roada 9on8deivd ] the Harrison
risen plan for a comml Um tolly , but was
lot able to agree uponItand adJouinoJ until
Wednesday.
WAGES INCREASE IN JAPAN
Conditions An Frworablo to Labor Since the
Recent War.
HAVE MORE TIIAS DOUBLED IN TWO YEARS
In Sonic Ijliipn Uii * Demand
the fiupplj t' < eiilliir Mcllioitx
of Ono riictor > In Ito-
ttiin Its Ill-Ill.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 50. The competition
ot Japanese cheap laior , which has IK on
so much dreaded by the American work
man , Is not likely longer to bo a menace
If wages in Japan eontlnue to Increase In
the extraordinary degree they have main
tained since the Chliu so-Japanese wai.
United States Consul Connolly at Nlota ;
!
has supplied the State department with
tables showing the wages ot various classes
of labor , more or less skilled , for 1S91 , 1S93
and 1S9C that Illustrates this wonderful
Increase In certain lines. Agiicultural la
borers , male and female , have had their
wages advanced In that period of time
from .10 yen per day to .25 jcn ! weavers ,
fiom .15 to .35 ; tailors , from .GO to 1.20 ;
papcrmakers , from .18 to .10 ; fishermen ,
from .20 to .40 ; blacksmiths , from .45 to
.85 , and so on. The Japanese manufacturers
also appear to be having their labor troubles ,
.which they are endeavoring to overcome
Mn unique fashion , as shown by the ron-
sul's report , based on newspaper accounts.
The activity In the cotton spinning ludus-
try has led to n demand for labor In xees < <
of the supply. Ono great mill raised wages
aiid thus enticed away labor tiom Its com
petitors ; the latter replied by a bojcott
against the offending mill and then sought
forcibly to prevent the desertion ot Its
operatives. Pickets vvcio located at sta
tions and along the river routes , but not
withstanding , the bojcotted mill continues
to draw away the laborers , who manage to
make their escape.
. > o Mure IiiHiicclois -\eiMl Ml.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30. The Navy de
partment wants no moio civilian steel inspectors
specters , and wants that fact given the wid
est publicity. Within a few hours after
the press dispatches gave notice that the
department was about to employ a few ex
port civilians as steel Inspectors In place
ot naval olficers who have proved to be
unfitted for such work , applications In per
son and bv moll began to pour In. Of the
earliest comers 157 were selected and put
through a severe examination , and from
the- successful candidates the whole fifteen
needed were appointed The applications ,
however , continue to pour In.
Smallpox A mo n IT PiipnKO IiiillaiiH.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. An epidemic of
smallpox has broken out among the wander
ing tribe of Papago Indians in Southern
Arizona. Agent Young reported the fact to
the Indian bureiu and Instructions have been
given to do every tiling possible to stamp out
the disease and aid the sufferers. A quar
antine has been established at the agency.
Si-nitloi- GtoiKtUc.sllim Punier.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 30 Senator George
ot Mississippi , who has been 111 for some
Oa > s at Garfield hospital , passcJ. a com-
foitable night and Is resting easily this
morning.
Dull ) Ti < MiMiir > Stiitcnit-iit.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 Today's treas
ury statement shows : Available cash bal
ance , $230,227,991 ; gold reserve , $144,037,728
rntu i % A inn AI'AHTMKVI' nou&n.
iitj-FIt P rmiilllc-N DrlM-ii Out
Into tin- Cold Seiinllb Clad.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Twenty-five families ,
occupants of the Newton apartment building ,
Thirty-ninth street and Calumet avenue , were
driven from their beds by file at 2 30 this
morning. When the firemen reached the
building It was full of smoke , and men ,
women and children were running out Into
the snow , .scantily clad. Many of the
women were so excited that they had to bo
assisted from the building by the firemen.
During the excitement Clla McBrlde. 11
jcms old , was forgotten She was found
on the third floor by Policeman Clcgluin ,
overcome by smoke , and carried to the
house of a neighbor. She will recover. By
quick work the fiiemcn subdued the fla-ncs
in what threatened to be a serious fire All
of the occupants will suiter a loss to house
hold goods by v\ater The damage to the
building will bo small. The fire was caused
by an overheated steam pipe.
MILWAUKEE. Jan 30 A special from
Harlan'ls , sajs The Hotel Switzerland
at Nashotagh burned this afternoon No
trace has been found of Mr , Ilaugh , the
pioprletor , and It Is thought ho perished In
the ( lames.
FREMONT , Jan 30 ( Special Telegram. )
A farm house belonging to Kom Moore , seven
miles southeast of hero In Saunders county ,
was burned early this morning Joseph
Miller and a farm hand of his , who were
the onlv ones In the house were asleep In
bed when the fire broke out , and saved them
selves by Jumping from the window In their
night clothes. The building and contents
were entirely consumed. The cause of the
fire Is unknown.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Jan. 30 ( Special. )
This morning about 7 o'clock Wright & -
Sponk's elevator was discovered to ho on flro.
The alarm was given Immediately , and he-
fore the flro got under way the bueket brigade
had mastered It. The elevator contained
7,000 bushels of corn , 2,000 bushels of wheat ,
ami 1,000 bushels of oats.
INDICT Mmiuniis or CUIIA'S JUNTA.
ttUIi AriuiiiB1111 Kxi
a Krlt-iull } I'owcr.
BALTIMORE , Jan. 30. General Roloff and
Dr. Joseph J. Luis of the Cuban junta were
Indicted today by the grand Jury on the
charge ot "beginning , setting on foot and
providing within the district of Maryland
means for a military expedition against the
territory of a foreign power with which the
United States is < it peace , to-vvlt : the Island
of Cuba. "
The crime Is charged as committed July
9 , 1S95. A second Indictment for conspiracy
Is found against the men , In which the
name of John T , Smith , otherwise known
as J. T. Smith , Is Included. Roloff Is said
In the indictment to have been otherwise
known as C. Miller and Dr. Luis has a
number of aliases , among them being J. J ,
Luis , J. J. Lucas and Dr. Lucas. The wit
nesses before the grand jury and also the
witnesses who vvlll appear at the trial of
tbo charges were Captain John M. Hudson
of Brooklyn and John Cronln and John Lock-
ney of this city. The Jury was In session
for about two and one-half hours.
NEW YORK , Jan. 30. The examination of
General Roloff Enrique and Dr. Joseph Luis ,
eltcgcd Cuban filibusters , was to have been
Diox L. Slioomaii finds It Is qulto n
job putting u cabinet together IIO'H been
In consultation with Mae all week but
bo has only three legs In place ho far
und the thing won't stand alone It's
different A\lth out ladles' all wool high
cut kuco legglns at Sl.&O-mlsHOH' $1.25
child's § 1.00 fooyb' leather ? l.r 0-cor-
duroy § 1.00 they stand alone on their
own merits.
Drexel Shoo Co
i
1410 FAKNAM.
resEPi
continued before CbminhMoiiT Shields today
but Ulitrlct Attorney Mi rail.no wns granted
an adjoin mnent for avccl. . on the ground
that the cisostlal wltiuftus are away from
the city. General Holift alleges that the
United States authorities are juggling with
these cases In thu hope that the Cubans can
be lorccil to acicpt the terms of Iho ngire-
ment to refer the matlir to the Madild find
Washington Rovvrnmentii before the retire
ment cf I'rfldent Cleveland The general
profctspi to hollevo that he 1 $ being held
as a lu'tago for whoso safety Cubiins liny
be Induced to concede- essential demands by
the Si > tnl h government.
South Omaha Nuws .
Home tlmo ago Tamile S Gilbert rented
a small bottfer on Twcnly-sKlh street , be
tween 0 and P streets , from her father ,
Gcorgo 13. ForJ. At the present llmo Uio
noman U hard up and has not been nblv
to pay the last month's rent , which
! amounted to $3. llioic Is no water on Iho
| pioinlaos occupied by Mis. U Illicit , and It was
understood that she was to be allowed to
Ipiociuo viatcr from the home ot her father ,
which U near by.
A few davs Mueo MM Gllbi-i t remonstrated
I with her father for his treatment ot her
j > oung slater. This angered Tord. nnd ho
, piococde < l to order hcl out ot the house fiho
i vras occupying and abut oft her supply of
| v\.itir. Mhrn rord served notice on his
j daughter to leave the piemlses she refused ,
.nnd hp Induced his son-in-law , ray 0. Den-
ham , to commence n suit for forcible enter
, and ( M ilncr. Dunham was unable to find
! nny attoiney In this c ty to prosecute the
rise when he told the farts , but ho Dually
Uecwcd an o\--justleo of the peace to try
, the case.
I Suit vvas commenccil In Justice Agnew's
court , but jcstcr ay a change of venue vvas
1 taken to Justice Wlldp In Clontarf precinct.
[ A number of attorneys htuo volunteered
tholr services to llrs. Gilbert , nnd her Intcr-
, ests will bo looked after without any ex
pense to hi.r.
V-rilN of tlu < llo | ) | | nl ,
Next Tuesday afternoon the annunf elec
tion of olllcers of the South Omaha Hospital
association will be held. Members of thu
association will meet at the hospital at 2
o'clock to hear reports of ictlrlng ofllcers It
Is understood that some of the present oin-
tcra will step aside In older to mike room
for others. The retlilng odlcers IIIVP had
uphill vvoik for the past jcir to Keep the
doors of the Institution open , and the end
ing of the term of olllco Is vrcIcomeJ The
hospital Is sustained ontlre.lv by lonatlonu ,
nnd of late the cash Income has fallen off a
greit deal , causing the association to run
behind In the sum of ? 100 Possibly the
committee In chaigo of the celebration fund
may donate erough to pay oft the pressing
bills of the hospital and If this Is dona It
Is thought that it will not be ne.co.ssny to
close the institution. Money is badly needed
at the present time
MiiKlf fll > Gossip.
I ) . S Clark , druggist , 2122 N street.
W. C Johnson of Charter Oak , la. , vvas
a visitor In the city > cstcrd.iy.
A special welcome Is extended to visitors
at the First Presbyterian church.
A daughter has been born to Jlr and Mis
J. C. Uabb. Tventsecond and N streets.
Mr. and Mrs Hairy L. Dennis entertained
the Monday Night club at their homo last
evening.
John Wonders has been arrested for dis
turbing tha peace upon complaint of F
Shclaney.
Uov. Dr. Wheeler will preach this moin-
Ing at the Tlrst Presbyterian chuich on
"Foundation Pacts. "
Phil Kearney post. Gland Army of the
Republic , cad Samuel Dennis Hollef corps
will meet Monday evening.
P. J. McGrath , head cattle bujer for Cud-
ahy , returned yesterday from Chicago , where
ho vvas married to Miss Cornell.
Ilov. Irvine Johnson , pastor of St. Mar
tin's Episcopal church , returned jesterday
afternoon from a trip to Crcighton.
Miss Jean Bold Mullen will sing an Ave
Maria , by Maschcronl , at St. Bridget's
church at 10 30 o'clock this morning. .
Mrs W. L Holland. Twenty-fourth and G
streets , went to Lincoln > ostciday after
noon to spend a few dijs with friends.
Revival services at the First Uaptlst
chinch will he continued morning and even
ing today. Rev. Mr. IlO7clle will preach
South Omaha hlvo No 15 , Ladles of the
Mactabees will glvo a dancing party at
Masonic hall on the evening of February 10.
The local courts of thf > Independent Order
of Foresters gave an entertainment at
Foresters' hall , Twontj-stxth and N streets ,
last night.
A week of special service at St. Clement's
mission , Thirtieth and Q streets , commences
this afteinoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Wnttson
will oIHclate.
Morris Rjan , an old-tlmo vagrant who
foimerly made his headquarters In this cltj ,
appeared on the streets yesterday and was
arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
Services will bo held at the Nellie Mnx-
well mission at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon.
The sermon will bo preached by Rov.
Wheeler and Is entitled "Tho Purpose In
Redemption "
Last evening at Koutskj's hall the four
Bohemian lodges In the city gave a donco
to raise funds for a national hall. Theio
was a good attendance and a pleasant tlmo
was had by all
"Tho I-ullness of Christ" Is the subject
of Rev. Howard Cramblot's sermon at the
Christian church this morning. The evenIng -
Ing sermon will bo entitled "Consequences
of Christ's Resurrection. "
The receipts of cattle at the yards for
the month of January for the last eight
jcars were , as follows : January. 1890 , 43-
985 ; IS91 , 50,972 ; 1892 , 58,138 : 1S93 , S7.CI4 ;
3891 , C4.COS ; 1895 , 50,718 ; 1S9C , 40,193 ; 1SS7 ,
18,120.
Friday evening the Kpvvorth league gave
a very pleasant social at the parlors of the
First Methodist episcopal church. The slng-
Ing of the quartet comivosed of Mrs. Cressy ,
Mrs. Rozollo , Mr. Young and Mr. Rozello
was especially enjoyed.
Tlio funeral of Mrs Cora U. Slattery ,
daughter of Mr. and Mr . J. W. Cress , will
bo held at the First Methodist Kplscopal
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rov. D.
C. Wlnshlp will preach the funeral sermon ,
Interment will boat Ijaurol Hill cemetery.
A warrant Ls out for Uio arrest of Mlko
Barrett , Charles O'Herp , John Curran and
J. Hlnkley for disturbing the meetings of
the Albright Literary society. Of late these
boys have been In the habit ot playing tricks
on these who attended ) the meetings , throwIng -
Ing stones , opening doors and otherwise rais
ing a disturbance.
Friday evening Fontanclto lodge No , 1C7 ,
Knights of Pythias , of Bellevue , mot and
the following officers were Installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor W. R. Pat
rick. W. II. Stoora. C. 0 , ; W. 0. Bucl , V.
C. ; Louis Ncals , P. ; J. II. Atkinson , M.
of W. ; W. R. Patrick , M. of P. ; W. II.
Bctts , 1C. of R. and S , ; F. H. Hlndman , M.
at A. ; W. II. Detts , 0. 0. ; John Nolan ,
I. Cl.
Cl.Tho
The Louring of the case against 1'rank
Uolotil , the gambler , brought by Mis Anna
Kkc to lecover JT7.RO alleged to have bcin
lo t bv her huabttndMlo plijlng In Dole *
xal's place , has Again been rontHucd unill
Fobruaiy 15. Tills Is the third time Iho
cnso has been continued
The ( lood Templars met Friday night In
the hall at 2420 N street and elected the
following ( inkers for thu ensuing qti.irUr :
A N. Peterson , chlif templar , Miss Lena
Wlnshlp , vice tomplnr , W U. l > al > , scire-
tar.v , Klroy Tlbblts , llmintla ! necretarj , Miss
Hesslo Martaln , treasurer ; \ \ llll.iniftMier ,
chaplain ; John 0 Carlson , marshal ; Wil
liam N. Pcttlt , ginrd ; M Carlln , sentinel.
M\IIS rou m HMnv. .
( "lilo.iKii Crook ( i IN IMI TttiMilji nri
Knoll on l'l\o Clmrm-s.
CHICAGO , Jan. 30 Judge Hwlng hna
pronounced ono of the most peculiar sen
tence * on Thomas Jacknm , colored , that hai
been heard In the criminal couit for several
> eais. Ho on'enced ' the man on llvo dlf-
tt
fcronl chaigcs , dlrc-ctlng that as soon in
Jnckfton has reached the limit nn ono hn
shall begin the service of another The
charges asni.iat iho nun wcio burglar } , an I
Iho llir.lt of punishment In each ciso U
twenty jcars. Jiulgo ISnlng said Jackson
deiorvcd Ihc full limit In oveiy cuso and that
I'D would PO lecominend him to the piltnn
authorities JaeKton broke Into ( ho dif
ferent icsldcnccs on the night of December
22 last. At the home of C. Christiansen lw
vva dlsrovored by Lena , the llicnrold
daughter. Sh" screamcil nnd JacKson
slashed licr across the face with n ra/or. Ill
the resilience of Herman Suhr ho was attacked -
tacked by Mis Suhr. She had ono ot her
flngeis nearly bitten oft In the snuggle.
iii3ouvr COM ) M * ur.vir.\\ .
nllv I. m 1Vnt | rriiiir '
for I lie Month of .liiniinr ) .
WASHINGTON. Jan SO The weather
bin can has Issued a special bulletin covciliiB
the features nf the iccent cold wave , ffho
cold In the southern states has been ic-
jnarkable In Its Intensity , dilution and vvlilo
distribution , covering the whole United
Slates caU of the Rock mountains. The
country thioiighout the whole region and In
the Ohio and Mississippi valley the tern-
peraluie was lower foi sevcril di > a than over
before lecoi ed foi the Hist decade of Janu
ary Tlio conditions In the ustremo south
west have boon severe The mlnrmim tem-
prratincs occurring In thu loglons where the
cold wave was centered are Milwaukee , nnd
Sault Ste Maile , 13 , Indianapolis in 1 O ° -
trolt , H ; Cincinnati , 10 ; Plttsburg 8 , Tampi ,
30 degress above , Jacksonville , 22 , Mobile and
Chaileston , IS , Aiuiicta ; , 12 , Raleigh 10 ,
Chattauoogi , Charlotte and Atlanta , C , Knot-
vlllo , 29
The heaviest snowfalls ropoited WPIP :
Fouitien Inches In Boston , ten In Now Yotlc
and nine Inches In Portland , Me
ciiAiccn nv ITU count ITIOV.
Vlnncj 1'nlil < < > 1'roti'i-t fiom
McillK Itlllllcil.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 36 Ux-Pollco Ser
geant Walter Whltsltt undo the first specific
charge of pollen corruption before the senate
committee , when ho said that Charles Cole ,
a cigar dealer , told him ihat he ( Cole ) pild
certain police detectives $10 a month eich
to let him nlono and escape lalds on his
placo. Continuing , Whltsltt said that sev
eral olllcera had received lettens icquestliiB
them to call at the olllco ot Mare > 1C. Blown ,
whoie , ho said , they were aiked to work for
the Bioxvn faction In choosing delegates to
the state convention. Brown Is a leader ot
ono of the local democratic factions , and
this statement created a stir. A moment
later AVhltsItt caused another tensatlon ,
when he said In ansv.ei to a question"John
McBride sajs he was told by Marcy K.
Brown that It ho would put up ? 30 he would
bo given a position on the police force. "
The Ornnilcst Hcineily.
Mr. R. B. Greeve , merchant , of Chllhowle ,
Va. . . certifies that he bad consumption , wao
given up to die , sought nil medical treat
ment that money could piccuro , tried all
cough remedies he could hear of , but got
no relief , spent many nights sitting up in
a chali ; was Induced to try Dr. Kind's Dlh-
covcry , and was cured by the use of two
bottles. For the past three years has been
attending to business , and sajs Dr. King's
New Discovery Is the grandest reined } ever
made , as It has done to much for him and
also for others In his community. Dr.
King's New Discovery Is guaranteed for
Coughs , Colds and Consumption. It don't
fall. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'a
drug store.
OA iTiniiii-Schiiiilcr Co. All
CINCINNATI Jim. SOIn the iictount
sent out Jiimmry 2S of the burning o
the malt house of Herman Gocpper . Co ,
the cordage warehouse of the Overmun-
Schr.ider compiny and other buildings , It
wus stilted tlmt the Ovenmn-Schrader
Coidnire company was In the hands of a
receiver. This mistake vvas made by HUM
ilesljjimtlng tin- wrong Ilrm. The Overman-
Schiadcr company has no occasion foi a
receiver and Is all right In every vvuy.
T Hullo Terrors.
ST. JOSni'H , Mo , Jan 30 A fpcclil to
the Ncivs from Oregon , .Mo , nays : Jnm H
U Inks , the murderer of John Patterson ,
was hanged hero nt S 3. ! this morning. Ho
died bravely anil mounted the scaffold vvllh-
out a , tremor. Inks' jiuck WHH not broken ,
death lesultlnK from stiaiiKUlxtlon , Mm
crime for which Inks v\us hanged was com
mitted In 1S95.
AND TUB OAT OAMI3 HACK nnd
nftor n wliolo wool : of Klinbnlls wo
want to remind you Unit our art depart
ment lins not I/eon neglected we've ot
the. largest and finest line of picture *
copies and at tints' material you can
llntl anywhere we always try to pleauo
you by giving you the best at a low ,
price.
A. HOSPE , JR. ,
15tfl DOUGLAS.
S/
My dud's Boln' to glvo dcso fellers
Boinotlnj , ' to tliilc about on 'backer priced
sighi ( Us week bully wee ! Jiu dhlu't do
u tint ; to Join lust wuckl
Lafayette , . . . . . . A oz. 20c
Lone Jack. . . . _ . . . . . . . ' 1 oz. 'Ma
Lucky Htilke . . .4 oz. We
Prince Uoyal. . . . . . .4 oz. Me
Poet'H Dit'nm. . . . _ . -.4 ot. 'trie
Quill . . . . . . . .4 oz. iJOc
Duso prices ortcr keep up do ciowdu
lu tlu Huioko House and my dad'll be
able to gut 1110 Home slioiu (
W. F. Stoecker , j
CIGARSAND 11404 I
Smoking Goods , j Douglas St
