Till OMAHA DAILY PEE; SUNDAY, AVARCIT 10, 1001.
R
It Pays to
Trade at
The People's
FURNITURE
WE
SAVE
YOU
lYlOrUb. Y An almost unceasinGf flow of
I customers the past week is the best ovi
1 I deneu that the Puonlua' Stmt's vnlnmnrn
uenuine. Wo mean it when wo say we save
you money on furniture. It does not re
quire a tri eat amount of iudirment to de
termine that the oak dressers wo otter for $9.50 coat $15 and the i3J0 rocker $5.50
at other BtoroB and so on through our entire line of homo furnishings. This March
Clearance Sale means much to youm you can hardly afford to do yourself the injus
ico not to investifaie that's all wo want investigate and we leave it for you to decide.
J
EASY TERMS.
I
(Solid oak or mahogany fin
Bind drusscr French hoveled
mirror well constructed
highly polished
pretty desien reg
ular 815 Murch
snlo prlco
itJIUU
9.90
378 drop loaf Breakfast Ta
bles hardwood oval or
square worth rogular
$8.60 March snlo
prlee
Couch upholstered in velour
of the latest shados aud patterns- -oak
or innm-gnny li'iiHited
frames worth regular
913.80 March tulo
price
Parlor Suit 3 pieces, highly
polished mahogany finished frames, up-
noisiorca in solid col
ors of French valour
worth regular $23
March salo prlco . . . ,
Kecoption Chair g oldon
quartor-aawed oak highly pollshed-
Itill sauule scat swell
pattern worth regu
lar 88.00 March
Ftilo price
.Hey wood Baby Carriage up
holstered In creton with parasol as
sorted colors guaran
teed gearing worth
0.00-March
ealo prico
14.73
my polished
3.90
4.90
This golden oak chif
fonier also mahogany fin
ish fivo largo commodious
drawers well coustruotod
and nicely finished worth
regular $10.00
March salo
prlco..... .
5.75
We
adjust
the terms
to suit
your
& FA
RNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
We
make a
specialty
of
furnishing
homes
complete
lOO-picoe dinner set finest ware with "French
decorations in natural colors-
gold lined simply beautiful
worth rea;. 20 March sale nr
O-nicce toilet set; nicely decorated i
in assorted colors worth 3.50
.Miuvh sale price
2-burnor low gasoline stove, guar
anteed burners, strong, rigid
frame .March sale price
Star Estate Steel Jtange nothing better
made made of extra heavy
steel plates, closely "riveted
March sale-price
j ii u i' i t-iii. ii
12.75
1.65
2.25
1 1 t 1 Wi 1 a J"li 4 Ml
27.50
Tills bountiful
cobbler rocker
solid golden onk
or mahoisuny
tltilslieil bcau-
tlful design
highly polished
wortl) regular
J3.&0 Morrh
sale price
$090
L
;
L-
Dining r o n m
eliulr (not Ilku
cut) liaH brace
artiis mill cine
scat mid two
stretcher?)
across tmck
full bI. seat
and back, worth
regular 1.'JV
March salo
price
This wlilto enameled Iron Hod any
run: null NpriHK 10 Ml
(regular prleo of spring
iiiuiio i u;j aiarcu kuio
prlco for bed it spring ,
)ii lieu any
2.90
85c
iff
1.95
200 pairs rope portieres late ef
fects in design and colors worth
regular 1 March sale price
100 pairs nottingham lace .curtains yards
long, od inches wide, button hole
edge, line patterns worth 3 pair
March sale price
2500 yards ingrain carpet, all wool
in various patterns and color
ings worth Tfie Murclrsnlc price
2000 yards Brussels carpet, with
or without borders choice pat"
terns worth 1 March sale price.
1.20 1
48c 9
62c 1
I
Get Ahead
of the -Spring
Rush
For Offices.. '
Advice to
Office Seekers.
.April and May are the months when
most people do their moving. The
prospects are that the demand for of
fices In Omaha wan never so Breat as
It will be this spring. There are not
a great many rooms vacant In
The Bee Building
but there are among them several
which are particularly choice; one di
rectly In front of the elevator on the
6th lloor: one on the 1st floor next to
the entrance to The Hen. tmalurfs of
fice; a suite of three rooms on the
3rd Poor, and a vory large ofllco and
vault on the ground floor facing 17th
stlcet. TJesldes these, there are four
or flvo bmaller rooms In various parts
of the building.
The rents am reasonable and the
service perfect.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor, Bee Building, Omaha.
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
1 30 DaysTreatment
w -a. 4a m m Mtr i m v-
WSBMPailNB.
In tho tents of tho Arab and In the run
ties of tho monarch Dr Hurkhurt'n Vogeta
blu Compound Is tnken fiir tho cunt of Mil-
1IOV. Stnmnoh. I.lvitr ti ml tVninl. T1lutu
Rheumatism, Malaria, Palpitation of tliu
llleart. Headache. I'aln In the Side, sb .r,
, oiuk or uiuaicii fiiomi c 1. mrv i ,!
treatment free. -All druggist.
Hit. W, N. llLHKIIMtT, (1111111111111, o.
WW
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Influenza, Bron
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat
and Lungs.
Cloudiof Mtdicated Vapor are InhaUd through
the moullt and rmiitrd from ihe notnl, cleans
Ing and vaporulns all the inflamed and dUeaud
parti which cannot be reached by medicine takea
into Ihe ttnmarh.
It rraeht thriore potheaUthrrae places
tortn thtiataftUra$t arti at abnlm and
tonic to Uhr tthalf $utein tl.ou at ilrugai$tt or
V mal ilunvon, iitw l orkanUrhUaJelphla.
LAST OF THE NOMINATIONS
President fends Final Qritt to Senate for
Confirmation,
MEN NAMED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
v
Some fur t'lmlthiim nuil (MIut for
I'riiinntloii In . Hnnk its . mo
or Stwy O filer rr l.lnt lit
full.
WASHINGTON, March 9. The president
sent tho following nominations to tho sen
ate; William B. Fuller of Iowa, to be assistant
attorney Rcneral of the United States.
Army, Artillery: Tirst lieutenants to bo
captains John 1. Haynen, Wllllum Lassltcr,
George I.co Irwin, Henry Todd, Jr., Thomas
W. Winston, Clint C. Hearn. Also a num
ber of atmy and navy promotions.
II. J. lluttcrlleld, to be attorney for the
eastern district of Wisconsin; Samuel W.
Stratton of Illinois, dliector of tho uatlonal
bureau of standards; Edward Vernon Mor
gan of New York, now secretary of legation
at Seoul, to be second secretary of the em
bassy at St. Petersburg,
Navy Krank Case, to to an ensign on
tho retired list of tho navy (formerly a
midshipman In the navy.)
To to members of tbo commission to carry
Into effect tho stipulations of artlclo 7 of
tho treaty between tho United States and
Spain: William K. Chandler of New Hamp
shire, Oerrltt J. Hickman of Michigan,
James I'crry Wood of Ohio, William A.
Maury of tho District of Columbia and Wil
liam Ij. Chambers of Alabama.
Tho president also sent to tho senate tho
following list of naval promotions Captain
Howman II. McCalln, to bo advanced three
numbers In rank from March S, l'JOl. for
cmlnont and conspicuous conduct In battles
engaged In by relief columns under Vice
Admiral Seymour.
nuslgn Daniel W. Wurtsbaugh, to bo ad
vanced four numbers In rank for eminent
and conspicuous conduct In battlo on tho
20th, 21st and 22d of June, 1P0O, while with
the relief expedition under Vice Admiral
Seymour.
Knslgn Charles E. Gl'lpln, to be advanced
three numbers in rank for eminent and
conspicuous conduct In battle on tho 20th,
21st and 22d of Juno, 1900, while with tho
relief expedition under Vice Admiral Sey
mour. Cnilrta ltlth Cooil Conduct.
Naal Cadet Joseph K. Taussig, to be ad
vanced four numbers in rank for eminent
and conspicuous conduct In battlo on tho
20th and 21st of June. 1900. whllo with tho
relief expedition under Vice Admiral Soy
mour. Naval Cadet Charles E. Courtney, to be
advanced six numbers In rank for mlncnt
and conspicuous conduct In battlo on tho
20th, 21st, 22d and 27th of June, 1900, whllo
with thn relief expedition under VIco Ad
miral Seymour.
Assistant Surgeon Thomas M. Llppltt, to
bo advanced two numbers In rank for emi
nent and conspicuous conduct in battlo In
the defense of the nation at Pckln In July,
1900.
I'aymaste. Henry C. Jewett, to bo ad
vanced two numbers in rank for eminent
and. conspicuous conduct in battle on the
20th, 21st and 22d of June, 1900, whllo with
tho relief expedition undor Vice Admiral
Seymour.
Gunner Clifford C. Sheldon, to be ad
vanced three numbers In rank for eminent
and conspicuous conduct in battlo on tho
20th, 21st and 22d of June, 1900, whllo with
the relief expedition under VIco Admiral
Seymour.
Major Littleton, United States marine
corps, to bo advanced two numbers In rank
for eminent nnd conspicuous conduct In
battle on tho 21st nnd 23d of June, 1900, and
the 3d and 9th of July, 1900, nnd to bo
breveted a lieutenant colonel In tho marlno
corps from July 3, 1900, for distinguished
conduct In tho presence of the enemy.
I.eil n I'ckln Clin ro.
Captain John T. Myers, United States ma
rlno corps, to bo advanced four numbers In
rank for eminent and conspicuous conduct
In battle, when leading a charge on Chinese
barricade, I'ckln, July 3, 1900, and to bo
brevotcd a major In tho marluo corps from
July 20, 1900, for distinguished conduct In
tho presenco of the enemy at the defense
of tho legations In Pokln.
Captain Sraedley D. Uutlcr, United States
marlno corps, to bo advanced two numbers
In rank for eminent nnd conspicuous conduct
in battlo of Tien Tsln and to bo broveted a
captain In tho marlno corps from July 13,
1900, for distinguished conduct in the pres
enco of tho enemy near Tien Tsln.
Captain Leonard, United States marlno
corps, to bo advanced two numbers In rank
for eminent nnd conspicuous conduct In
battle on tho 13th day of July, 1000, at
Tien Tsln.
Captain Charles G. Andresen, United
States marlno corps, to bo oroveted a
captain In tbo marlno corps from July 13,
1900, for distinguished conduct In the pres
enco of tho enemy In battlo near Tien TBln
on that dato.
First Lieutenant Wndo L. Jolly, United
States marlno corps, to bo breveted a first
lieutenant in the marlno corps from Juno
27, 1900, for distinguished conduct In tho
presonco of tho enemy, in leading a charge
in tbo capture of the East arsenal, Tien
Tsln, on said date.
First Moutenaut Arthur Harding, United
States marina corps, to bo broveted a cop
tain In tho marine corps from Juno 21,
1900, for distinguished conduct In tho pres
enco of the enemy In battle near Tien Tsln
on that date.
Lieutenant Clcland Davis, to bo advanced
flvo numbers In rank for eminent nnd con
spicuous conduct In battlo on March 27 and
29 and April 4, 1899, during operation
with tho second division Eighth army corps.
Captain Oeorgo C. Thorpe, United States
marlno corps, to bo breveted a captain In
tho marlno corps from October 8, 1899, for
distinguished conduct In the presence of
tho enemy at Novaleta, 1 I., on said dat.
David Porter, United States marlno corps,
to bo breveted a captain In thn marine
corps from October 8, 1893, for distinguished
conduct In the presenco of the enemy at
Novaleta, P. I on Bald date.
Cnvulry Ofllocr,
Cavalry: First lieutenants to bo cap
tains J. M. Illunt, Third; Stephan H. El
liott, Fifth; John M. Jenkins, Fifth; P.
I). Lochrldge, Second; N. F. McClure, Fifth;
W. C. Ulvers, First: E. W. Evans, Eighth;
Hobcrt Paxton, Tenth; Thomas O. Donald
son, Jr., Eighth; E. H. Deacb, Soventh;
Alonzo Gray, Fifth;, A. L. Daflc, Third; J.
S, Winn, Sccoud; S P. Wcstal, Seventh;
C. A. Ilodekln, Third; Francis J. Kocster,
Third: J. D. L. Hartraan, First; Clough
Overton, First; William J. D. Home,
Eighth; Ttobert L. Howzo, Sixth; Guy H.
Preston, Ninth; Edward M. Suplee,
Third; J. P. Ityan, Sixth; Edward
Anderson, Seventh; George E, Stocklc,
Eighth; A. W. Perry, Ninth; William T.
Llttebrant, Seventh; Matthew C. Uutler,
Jr., Soventh; II. A, Ilarber, Ninth; M, M.
McNamee, Huventh; Ilalph Harrison,
Second; C. I). Hhodes, Sixth; George T.
.I.anghorne, First; Charles Young, Ninth;
Alfred C. Mrrlllat, Third; F. O. Marshall,
Sixth; Milton V. Davis, First; James A,
Ityan, Ninth; F. M. Caldwell, Soventh; Nol
vln W. nowi-ll, Fifth; L. J. Fleming, Fifth;
J. J. Hornbrook. Fifth; William F. Clark,
Second; Samuel G. Jones, Fifth; O. I).
Meyer, Third; Charles J. Symonds, Sov
enth; Charles W. Fenton, Fifth; Edward
D. Anderson, Tenth; G. P. White, Ninth;
L. C. Scherer, Fourth; J. W. Furlong,
Sixth; Hlchard L. Llvermoro. Tenth,
Thomas M. Corcoran, Sixth; It. J. Fleming,
Tenth K. II. Wlnatis, Jr. Fourth; William
T. Johnston, Third, H. P Howard, Third,
Elmer Llndsley, First. William J. Glasgow,
Second, Frank S. Armstrong, Ninth. J. G.
Ilarbord, Tenth, John O'Shcn, Fourth. M
A. natson, First; E. L. Phillips, Third.
Frank Tompkins, Second, S, It. Hocken
bach, Tenth; It. C. Williams, First; W. V.
Short, Tenth; Powell Clayton. Jr., Fifth,
Frank A. tlarton, Third; George C. llarn
hardl, Sixth; J. H. Hecves, Second: Klrby
Walker. Fourth; i II. Sweetey, Eighth; 3.
P. Adams, Ninth; J., H. Llndtey, Tenth;
Edmund M. Leary, 'Second; J. T. Conrad,
Third; II. It. Hlckok, Ninth; S. I). Arnold,
First; Samuel McP. llutherford, Fourth;
Oeorgo W. Klrkpatrlck, Eighth; C. C.
Smith, Second; J. E. Cusack, Fifth; Walter
M. Whitman. Third; L. t Andrews, Third;
William It. Smedberg, Jr., Fourth; John '..
Morgan, Eighth; A. E. Williams. Third;
W. C. Ilabcock, Eighth: William Yator
First; H. P. Crosby, Eighth; U. II. Hycr.
Sixth; M. C. Smith, Second.
Infantry Olllorrn.
Infantry: Captains to bo majors mi
Ham I. C. Howen, Fifth; H. E. Hoblnson
Twenty-fourth; William W. Wlthespoon,
Twelfth; C. W, Mason, Fifth; Arthur Wil
liams, Third; Edmund K. Webster. Second;
Frank D. Cnrrlngtou, First; !,. A. Loverlng,
Fourth; It. K. Evans, Twelfth; Oeorgo E.
Cooke, Fifteenth; C. SI. J. Hubb, Seven
teenth; P. C. Wood, Twelfth; Carver How
Innd, Fourth; J. J. Crittenden, Twenty
second: William T. Wood, Eighteenth; Wil
liam P. Evans, Nineteenth; F. II. Frcuch.
Nineteenth; Ammen A. Augur, Twenty
fourth; Charles McClarc, Eighteenth, First
nontenants to become captains Herbert
N. ltoyden, Twenty-third; 1. C. Jeliks,
Twenty-fourth; Hanson E. Ely, Twenty
second; Lewis E. Sroelcy, Twenty-second;
Wllllnm M. Morrow, Twenty-first; Benja
min F. Hardaway, Seventeenth; Thomas F.
Schley, Twenty-third; Albert C. Dalton,
Twenty-second; Joseph C. Castner, Fourth;
Edward Slgcrfoos, Fifth; E. A. Shuttle
worth, Eleventh; F. W. Fugcr, Thirteenth;
John Howard, Nineteenth; H. II. Van Hu
man, Twenty-llrst; D. P. Cordway, Seven
teenth; Peter Mnrquart, Second; William
Ilrooke, Fifteenth; Harrison J. Price, Sec
ond; William II. Simons, Sixth; William
M. Crofton, First; John F. Madden, Fifth;
Wllllnm Wallace, Seventh; F. W. Kobbo.
Twenty-third; William 11. Wassell,
Twenty-second; John MncA. Palmer,
Fifteenth; John K. Miller, Eighth;
Fnbcr Norman, Eighth; II. M. lteove, Third;
W. E. Gleasou, Sixth; William Newman,
First; Frank A. Wilcox, First; J. J.
O'Connell, Twenty-first; H. O. Cole,
Twenty-third; II. L. Throlkcld, Thirteenth;
Peter W. Davison, Twenty-second; Marcus
H. Stokes, Tenth; John H. Parker, Twentv
fifth; J. E, Woodwnrd. Sixteenth; J. T.
Moore, Third; W. D. DuvIb, Suventconthi
George McD. Weeks, Fifteenth; Isaac Er
win, Sixteenth; S. V. Ham, Fifth; Gcorgo
H. McMastcr, Twenty-fourth; Robert W.
Wearns, Twentieth; W. E. Dove, Twelfth;
James Ilonnync, Nineteenth; William J.
Lutz, Second; H. L. Klpnlson, Twenty
fifth; Glty G. Palmer, Sixteenth; Orrln It.
Wolfe, Twenty-second; Johu F. Stephens,
Tenth; Howard L. Laubach, Twenty-third;
E. W Clark, Eighteenth; Amos H. Martin,
Nineteenth; Thomas L. Smith, Seventeenth;
Howard H. Perry, Seventh; Gcorgo II.
Houlo, Third; L. F. Kllbourne, Third; Vcd
llng K. Hnrt. Seventeenth; M. .Slrol Speucc,
Sixteenth; William G. Itogcrs, Seventh;
Frank D. McKenna, Fifteenth; Gcorgo H.
Jaralcson, Seventh; E. C. Carrey, Sixteenth;
H. A. Smith, Third; H. II. Nelson, Twenty
fourth; Albert Laws, Twenty-fourth; Mat
thowE. Saklll, Tenth; William H. Mullay,
Twenty-first; Frank T. Delmford, Fif
teenth; F. L. Knudson, Eighth; Frank H.
Lawton, Twenty-flrst; C. W. Castle, Six
teenth; Paul n. Malonc, Thirteenth; S. L.
1). Schlndcl. Sixth; J. F. Preston, Jr.. Blx
tconth; B. G. Lawton, Nineteenth; Charles
F Cral'n, Fifteenth; Frank S. Cochcn,
Twelfth; Ora E. Hunt, Elghteenth;John C.
McArthur, Tenth; Frank D. Ely, Second;
Edwin Hell, Eighth; Otho It. Iloscnbaum,
Seventh; Georgo H..Estos, Jr., Twentieth;
D. W. Mllburn, Eighth; Oliver Edwnrds,
Sixth; Thomas W. Connoll. Ninth; John S.
Hattle, Eleventh; Charles L. Dell, Seventh;
William E. Welsh, Tenth; Frederick G.
Stritzlnger. Jr., Twenty-third; Charles C.
Smith, Twentieth; Frank L. Wolls, Elev
enth; D. H. Wolls, Eighteenth; John W.
Harkcr, Third; Ilalph It. Stogsdale, Third;
James E. Harbeson, Twelfth; H. D. Wlsr,
Ninth; Pegram Whltworth, Eighteenth;
James A. Moss, Twenty-fourth; y. O. Wor
rlll, Twentieth; Frank J. Morrow, Seven
teenth; William t. lladbourn. Tenth; James
A. Lynch, Fifteenth; John W. L. Phillips,
Elovcnth;H. G. Clement, Jr., Twenty-first;
Itobert S. OfHey, Seventh; Murray Daldwln,
Eighteenth; Samuol P. Lyon, Twenty-fifth;
Jeno Dugge, Third; Charles H. Paine,
Eighth; Thomas W. Durrah, Twcntloth;
AmerlcuB Mitchell, Fifth; P. L. Miles, Four
teenth; Milton L. McOrow, Eleventh; L. .T.
ltlchardson, Twentieth; Charles It'. How
land. Twentieth; Francis P. Sivlter, Eleventh.
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY GROWS
Cciimii Dnrrnu Itepurfn That hi 1S!)1I
Thorr AVrrc Thirty-One Fnc
torlcn In United StnteH.
WASHINGTON, March 9. Tho report
upon tho manufacture of beet sugar which
was issued today by tho census bureau says
that In 1899, the census year, thcro wero
thirty-one beet sugar factories in tho
United States, distributed among ten
states and one territory, roprescntltig nn
invested capital of 20,95S,S19 and produc
ing 71,427 long tons of bect sugar, valued
at $7,823,857.
This small product for tho amount of
capital Invested was duo largely to the
fact that the census year was a disastrous
ono for tho bect sugar crop. California
had olght factories, with a capital of $10,-
139,780; Michigan nlno factories, with a
total capital of J 1,013,043, and tho com
bined number of factories In other states
was fourteen, with a cnpltal of $0,804,990.
Of tho thirty-one factories twenty-nine
were controlled by Incorporated companies
and two by Individuals.
In addition to tho factories operated In
tho census year, six were under construc
tion. Tho capital Invested In new fac
tories is $3,800,000, making a total Qf $21,-
758,519 for tho new industry in tho year
1900.
NATIVE SCOUTS CAN BE USED
Mnjnr (J e n nil llnli'H Aulhnrlstn Tliclr
i:iiUlo'HK'ii t by CniiilinlKiivra
on Inlc of IiiiKitn.
WASHINGTON, March 9. Major General
Hates, commanding tho Department of
Southern Luzon, has Issued a general order
authorizing the employment of natlvo
scouts not to exceed ono corporal and sovon
privates to each company troop nnd dls
mounted cavalry. None but natives of
undoubted fidelity to tho government of
the United States will bo employed,
MILES AND STAFF TO CUBA
Start Thnriuiny on Trip of Iimiicotluii
to I n! In ill- Principal .Mil
itary I'natN,
WASHINGTON, March 0. Lieutenant
General Miles, accompanied by his staff,
will leavo hero next Thursday for a trip to
Cuba, whoro ho will mako an Inspection of
tho principal military posts,
Itraily In I nravrl Hemp Pint.
WASHINGTON, March 9.r-Tho Bcnato
committee on military affairs today com
pleted Its arrangements for tho investiga
tion of tho charges against Lieutenant
Colonel Holstond, by naming tbo sub-corn-tnltteo
of Inquiry. The sub-committee con.
slsts of Messrs. Proctor, Hawley, Durrows,
p USE
TyriLLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by
Cuticura .Ointment, for preserving;, purifying-, and beautifying-
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping- of falling hair, for softening-, whitening-,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itch
ings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations
and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the
form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women
and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and
nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have
once used the great skin purifiers and beautif icrs to use any others.
CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived
from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing-
ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No
other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it
for preserving-, purifying-, and beautifying- the skin, scalp, hair,
and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath, and 'nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at
ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and
complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
Comploto Extornal and Intornal Treatment for Evory Humor.
4 Conelitlng of CuTlcunA Soap (25o.), to clrnimo the okln of cruiU and
KCAlfB anil mnttmn Hi. tliliVnni,l ,tfl..l.. ft. . . n..-..u.,tn. i
to lnatantly allay Itclilnu, Inllammiitlon, ami Irritation, nud nootho nnd
llfal: and CUTICUIIA llllOI.vr.VT rf,l0 Inrnnl nn,l Moan.. Ik. I,ln.,l
A KlNflf.K flCTla nff.n nnllAn, ... I... .ti ..t
THF FT 1 OR ',fhlnK-l,un' P(.andicalyelcln.calp.and Mood buinora, with lonaof
lilt. OU 1 1 JliU hair, when all elio falli. Bold throughout tho world.
ticura
Cut Off the Poisonous Limbs
or they will entirely kill the tree.
By curing Constipation. Indigestion, Sick Headach
and Stomach Troubles, as it does,
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
leaves you with perfect health, rosy cheeks, good
appetite and amiable disposition.
50c and $1.00
Ul
SOLD BY
AH Druggists. Wholesale and Retail.
Cockrell nnd MnrrlB. Tho committee of In.
qulry will hold Its first mcutlnB next Wod-nesday.
Moon Ti'Ht Ciiiiiili-rviillliiu l)nt.
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 9. Information
has reached tho Truneury department that
a cargo of tovcral thouHand hags of litis,
slan HURnr has reached Now York and that
tho conslcnco had paid tho coiintervnlllnK
duty under protest with u vlow to bringing
tho case before tho board of general np.
praUors, Secretary (Jago has given In
structions that tbo final determination of
tho ense bo expedited In every possible
way. .
.Viitliiiiiil lliiulc l"n I In. j
WASHINGTON, March 9.-A telegram I
woh received by tho comptroller nf tho
currency today atiuouiicltit,' tho failure uf j
thn Klrst National ImnU at Nlles, Mich.
Niitlonul Hnnk Uxiitnlner Joseph W. Ruldoii
liau been iippnlnted temporary receiver.'
Dllll UIci-'h IiIimv U llillK.
INIJIANAI'OI.IS. March 1).-Nnucy Illco
Mucl.urcn. widow of Dun Itlcu, tho famous
old-tlmu clrcuH performer, who died year
iigo In New York, Ih dyltuj In the city hos
pital hero of bronchltlH, "Nun" ltlce, an
uliii wuu known yenm ago, was n trupoio
performer nnd did an act with her famous
husband, touring tho country with him,
Mrs. Itlcu lutH no llvlnt? relatlvex that rho
knows nf and, seems resigned to the Into
that Is Inevitable
W'ui rliiR ('mi lm' In Killed.
UVXKKA, Mont . March "Bjinc"
Marsh, n cowboy, shot und wounded Dick
Hiirblson ami Hmlth White, the hitter seri
ously, and was about to lire at Frank How
nrd. when tho latter killed him at thu first
flint iinwiirii gii vn himself up and wtm
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