THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBKHARY 13, 1001.
Ladies' Elastic Belts
Rnval estc belts with hunmm"
metal hu kles. "t with mnifn,, ruble
and pearl", also lxlt with bark nnd
'H I Mini
49c
front buckle In C'up'il de
signs, etc., worth li
fHC'h, Bt
KID GLOVE SALE
Ihousanth of pairs of fine Kid Gloves rejuted hi importer be
came of tiny imperfections on sale Saturday.
$1.50 Kid Gloves at 25 Ccivis 8l Pair
Tliese aif what arc tmrn-d mended gloves.
The entire shipment eonsiHtinjr f nearly 15.000
pairn of tine gloves wax refused by si well known
New York importer bemuse some of the gloves
were imperfect. The gloves were returned to the
customs house and sold for the duty. In this way
we bought at an unheard of figure.
The repairing on these gloves
peiienced eye could detect the least flaw.
They are in all sizes and in white, black
n ikI all colors in a regular way they
would easiiy sell for f 1.50 pair, Saturday
Latest New Spring Suits
An Extra Special for Saturday -A racent Bhlpment has brought, us a complete
assortment of brand now spring nuits with all tho late Myle fpaturon for 1004
the new Ktnn Jacket, uew hIoovps nnl trimming". I'titch skirts tc, rU,
In j.rPtlT spring t-olors. We ofTpr thpni togptlu-r with Home of CI ft $2
our high prlwl. medium weight suits for grout special a0
Saturday
Ladles' Spring Suits at $ 14.85 Very smart new suits with the novelty epaulet
rnpps, new skirts, etc. also many medium weight winter suit 4 OC
that are vrry stylish, at
A iharrning display of some of the very newest Ideas In spring tailor
made sult-the newest things In shipments Just received.
Ladles' Winter Cloaks at
the new military styles,
nrth in tin at
Ladles' Winter Cloaks
finest cloths, at
Ladles' Walking Skirts
new spring Ideas and all
smart new style fea- M f
lures, a very superior
assortment, at
Neck Scarfs Long single and double fox scarfs, cord
and tail trimming worth $12 and $15, at
Long Scarfs of fox, squirrel and imitation mole, worth Q CI Q
12(1.00 and $25.00, at JJO
TODAY IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPT.
We offer a large Una of the prettiest little cloaks for children
at lejs than half regUar price.
New Picture Dep't iiv Basement
Special Bargains
gait
5c
Veneer Frames 5-inch round i
openlocrs, fitted with pretty
black and white pictures, at....
Veneer Cabinet Photo Frames,
oval or square the "5o 1 1 1
' kind at AV
QUEEN MAY GET GRATUITY
Ednite Fstoii Appropriation for Liliuo
kalani, but Divided on Amount.
ISTHMIAN QUESTION TAKES UP TIME
Bill Ratify ln Treat? with Indiana of
' lied Lake Rrarrvatlnn and Mln
eavta Sraalnn Taken Ip
aad Paaard.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The ent to
day listened to the leading by Mr. Car
mat k of a apeerh prepared by Mr. Morgan
In opposition to the president's pollry with
reference to an luthmlun canal, and also
considered tha bill appropriating fcJOO.OOO
to c-Quen UMoukalanl of Hawaii.
Speeches In support of the bill were made
by Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Mitchell, and In
opposition by Mr. Spooner and Mr. Piatt
of Connecticut. Mr. Spooner moved to
recommit the measure, but the vote on
this motion failed to develop a quorum, so
the aenate was forced to adjourn.
When Mr. Carmack concluded, the sen
ate went Into executive session for the
consideration of the Panama canal treaty.
When the doors were reopened, the bill
ratifying the treaty with the Indians of
Red lake reservation and Minnesota ces
sion of 260,000 acres of their land was laid
before the senate and on motion of Mr.
Nelson the house amendments were con
rurred In. which passed the bill.
The bill providing for the payment of
I.-00.0O0 to Queen l.llloukallnl. formerly
queen of Hawaii. In satisfaction of all
clilins, "legal or equitable," was then taken
up and Mr. Blackburn addressed the sen
ate In support of the measure. He said
that while It Is conceded that Queen Lillou
kalanl had no legal claim, the committee on
raclfto Islands which had reported the
bill, hell that In equity she Is entitled to
compensation. He stated that while she
exercised the functions of a sovereign she
had an Income of t5o,(DK) and In addition
a fortune of her own. All this she had lost
and Mr. Blackburn contended that every
manly senre of fair dealing would suggest
that some compensation be made. He said
that sinre the acquisition of the Hawaiian
FEE
the babies and children on
Scott'G
Emulsion
You will see an improve
ment in their little thin
bodies at once. They can
take it when they even
refuse their mothers' milk
It is essentially a babies'
food, surprising in its re
sults. Always the same.
I
Jfol
o
0 l
has been perfect. Only an ex
$2.98 Here are attractive cloaks In
long and short effects, etc., Qfi
iJ3
In the swellest styles and
9.98
the The Prettiest Walking Skirts-
the for spring all the stylish now
Q
outing cloths and the f AQ
swellest styles for the f tf
Wr
sw new season, at
6.98
for Saturday.
Round Veneer Frames 10 Inch orna-
rnented moulding, Pharoah's 'JQ
horse eic, worth 75c at JQ
Qllt Frames 1 14x20 with mat Q -glass
and back, 75o value at JJC
Anna Held Fencing Qlrl Pictures
at
39c
islands the crown lands produced a total
revenue of 2,000, which would have gone
to the queen if she had remained on the
throne.
Mr. Spooner look the position that the
queen hod no Interest in the crown iands,
as the title to these iM.ds was never
vested In her: The debate also was rtlcl
pated lu by Mr. Mitchell, who advocated
the passage of the bill as an act of grace.
He said that when In Hawaii as a member
of a senate committee he had heard no
reflections cast upon I.illoukalani's char
acter, but that on the contrary she was
universally well spoken of by those who
knew her.
Mr. Piatt (Conn.) proposed an amend
ment striking out all words In the bill
recognizing any claim and he supported
the amendment, saying that If payment was
to be :sdr. It should be put on the ground
of "a mere naked gratuity or grant." He
suld, however, that even If amended as
suggested, he would not support the bill.
Mr. Piatt's amendments were agreed on,
but the amendment of the committee fixing
the appropriation at 1200,000 was voted
down, the figure being thus left blank.
Mr. Spooner then moved to recommit the
measure. On this motion the vote was
11 to 19, eleven less than a quorum. The
senile at 4 o'clock adjourned until Mon
day. STENOGRAPHER IS INACCURATE
Admits In Postal Fraad Trial that
Transcript and Notes Are
Not Alike.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Testimony In
rebuttal wss given today in the postal
trial. The first witness for the government
was Stenographer John R. Tulles, who read
the original notes of the examination of
Machen In the office of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster - General Briatow on May 27,
1903, previous to the arrest. Yesterday
Machen testified that some of his replies
to questions were not expressed correctly.
It was pointed out to the witness fcy Mr.
Conrad that the reading In several particu
lars differed from the typewritten tran
script. The cturt would, not permit Mr.
Tulles to correct his notes, but allowed him
to reread some of them.
Replying to a question- by Mr. Douglass.
the witness admitted that he had altered
his notes In one instance, changing a word
In a sentence so aa to read Vprlvatt trans
actions ' Instead of "private business."
Counsel pointed out various discrepancies,
the witness admitting that the differences
shown between his notes and the tranacrlp
tlon were Inaccuracies.
After a long cioas-examtnatlon, during
which other Inaccuracies were admitted,
the witness was excuwd.
The government then announced that Its
rebuttal testimony was all In.
Mr. Kumley moved that the Jury be di
rected to return a verdict of not guilty as
to Mrs. I.orcnx.
District Attorney Beach opposed the mo
tion, but Justice Prltchard after consider
ing the matter directed the Jury to And a
verdict of "not guilty" as to Mrs. Iorens.
remarking that there was not sufficient
evidence against her to convict. There ws
no demonstrstlon of any kind at the an
nouncement Mrs. Lormi simply smiled
and was warmly congratulated by counsel
for the defense. Mr. Lorens gave way un
der his Joy ar.d was moved to Tears as he
Joined In the congratulations.
Court was then adjourned until tomorrow
to permit counsel to prepare the usual
prayers and the jury waa excused until
Monday
Uets aiuo,000 a tear
Because he has a keen, clear brain In a
rigorous body. Electric Bitters give both
i And satisfy or no pay. Try them. eOc. For
stile by Kuhn A Co.
V
'-iUy4-BE
GreaJ SaJe of
75c Ladies Waists at 25c
A remarkable bargain in ladies' waists made of flannelette in
a wide variety of styles and all sizes pleated fronts and
trimmed with clusters of tucks -made iu
mauy attractive designs and colors would
sell in regular way up to 75c each on bargain
square, main floor, Saturday, each
Silk Waists $3-98
Beautiful new silk waists elaborately
trimmed with laces and inserting,
some with pretty medallions and
silk fiber trimming all hand
somely tucked and hemstitched.
The materials are crepe de chines
and peau de soies all the swellest
evening shades, white, black and
dainty colors, actu-ClI
worth up to $8 4 VO
each, Main
Floor, at
Pillow top handkerchiefs,
at
Ladles' embioidered turn over collars,
at, each
Remarkable Bargains iu Handkerchiefs
Men's all linen handkerchiefs, larjje .nize, henist itched, at...l5c
Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs, Saturday at, each 124c
Sale of Men's & Boys' Sweaters at 25c
I0,0tK) Sweaters
selling. Here
steds and Jerseys, plain and fancy col
orsthey sell regular for. up to one dol
lar each Saturday on bargain square
at oath
Men's $1.50
and designs attached and detached
cuffs, regular dollar and a half val
ues In one lot Saturday
at '.
Men's $2 Underwear, odds and ends of
pure wool Hnd camel's hair
winter undeiNvear at 0C
Armour's Extract of Beef Demonstration
Main Floor, Near Baloony Stairs.,
Chafing Dish Cookery Saturday '"English monkey" Served.
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS
Chief of Becord and Pension Offic Ey
They Will Come.
WOULD HAVE PROMOTION PLAN CHAN6ED
Says Highest Clerks Khoold Pass
I pon .Merits of Their Fellows
for Advancement In the
service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Brlgadier Gen
eral F. C. Alnsworth, chief of the record
and pension office of the War department,
in discussing the merits of civil service be
fore the house committee on reform. In the
civil service today, predicted that a civil
pension list for superannuated civil em
ployes of the government Is one of the cer
tainties of the future.
The various propositions for a relief fund
to be raised by assessments which ara
pending before tho committee, the general
said, would only result later In a pension
fund to be provided by the government.
There waa a way, he said, to provide
against superannuation In the government
service through a draatlo efficiency rating
system, but the adoption of such a plan
was not likely. The Civil Service commis
sion was criticised regarding Its promotion
system by General Alnsworth. He said
that no matter what rules were promul
gated if the commission reserved the right
to amend them that fact Impaired the rule.
Responsibility for promotion, In his opinion,
bad better be left entirely with the heada
of departments than divided with the com
mission, as the efficiency marking on which
the promotion Is made oould be shaded In
any manner desired by those offici i Ik. The
system of having a promotion board In
each division, composed of a number of the
highest clerks, was advocated. This plan
lias been In operation in record and pension
offices for several years and has worked
satisfactorily. ,
General Alnsworth In conclusion recom
mended the establishment of an academy
for Instruction of pemona for civil employ
ment analogous to the military and naval
academies. ,
Cabinet Considers Baltimore.
At the cabinet meeting today, after a
long consideration of the resolution adopted
by the Maryland legislature ca'llrg for
troops for duty in J.alilmore, ft was1 de
cided not to comply at this time with the
request. Prior to the cabinet meeting
Brigadier General Rigga, as a special mes
senger from Governor WartleM, presented
to the president the resolution adopted by
the legislature. He conveyed at the same
time Governor Warfleld's personal state
ment that the troops were not needed
Oft W
INFANTS fr? INVALIDS
n?ip)i
Sweet sleep comes to the baby
who is properly fed with a
proper food. Mellin's Food
babies sleep well.
A postal request will bring a sample of Mali
ba s Food right to your home.
MSLLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON. MASS.
tmM
R 7 JJT-
AND "hWl
V
Ladies' Shirt Waist Jewelry
A fine array of military sets,
sterling silver. Jet, oxydlsed and Iiutch
sliver finishes, your choice,
worth T5c set,
at
Ladies' WaJsts
MMatt
Sic
5c
offered In one great lot for Saturday's
nre men's nnd boys' Sweaters In wor
25c
Negligee Shirts at 69c
25c I
i
25c M
Men's high grade Shirts that are equal to custom
made they are negligee styles In the swellest cloths
69c
Men's 50c and 75c Underwear, sani
tary fleece and derby ribbed )p
Saturday at 33c and DC
This presented W'1 anomalous situation
and the cabinet "determined not to tend
troops ut this time. '
The situation" -in the far east was
referred to only Incidentally at the
caolnet meeting. 'While some comments
were made on the powers by Sec
retary's Hay's note, looking to a confirm
ing of the war and the preservation of tbe
integrity of China, there was no general
discussion of the subject. Individual mem
bers of the cabinet took up with the presi
dent matters of concern In their depart
ments, but they were of no considerable
importance.
Equal Suffragists Talk.
Reports of officers and committees and
addresses of state presidents occupied most
of today's session of tho national American
Woman Suffrage association. At the morn
ing session Henry B. Blackwell. chairman
of the presidential committee, reported that
the attention of the state secretaries has
been called to the fact that every state
legislature may at any session, by a simple
change In Its election law, enable Its women
citizens to vote in the presidential election
on the same terms as the male citlsens or
on any qualifications of education or prop
erty which t may aee fit to prescribe. Dur
ing the year federated Australia has con
ferred the national suffrage on ell tho
women of that continent and over 800,000
of them have Just exercised their right for
the first time. The committee reported that
the near approach of the presidential elec
tion has increased the difficulty of affirma
tive action on the suffruge question here,
but that during the lull that succeeds the
presidential campaign next year a special
effort should be made.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor t'pton of Warren,
O., the treasurer, in her annual report, an
nounced that the association has a balance
In the treasury of 11,860. During the year
a bequest of tlO.000 was received from Mrs.
C. C. Husey of New Jersey.
BILLS PASS HOUSE AT GALLOP
Procedare I naaual, but Vast Atnoant
of Business la Transacted In
Short Order as HeauK.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l'i-Speaker Can
non today took the bit In his teeth and ran
completely away with legislative precedent
in the house, Incjiler.tully he broke all
previous records In the dispatch of private
pension bill. Under his guidance 32t) of
then- meuAures of roUef were passed by
the house in 155 minutts. Nearly the whole
of this time was consumed In committee
of the whole. The houxe passed the bills
"on bloc" under unanimous consent, wl.ich
tho speaker himself asked for.
About half of tho bills were disposed
of under this request, those without amend
ment. When objection was temporal tly
made the speaker jilulnly showed hi i dis
pleasure by dragging the proceedings. The
objection was withdrawn, whereupon the
remaining bills were declared pussed with
out even the formality uf having the clerk
read their numbers.
Over luu of the bills were disposed of in
about five minutes. The bills with amend
ments were then reached, when the chair
put the same request.
Mr. Flnlry (8. C objected, with the
statement that he did not consider this
mode of procedure proper for a legislative
body.
"The objection la perfectly proper," re
plied gpeaker Cannon. This method of
procedure could only be done by unanimous
consent, and the chair has been very care
ful to fully Inform the house, and It Is
quite within the power uf any member to
object."
Then, with a note of disappointment In
his voice, he concluded:
Objection Is made. The clerk will raport
the first bill.
The first bill contained an amendment
Hand
Turn Oxford
$1.59
Tl
All the
20 Cases Ladles'
$1.59
I f r 1
i :m i
1 i ill
Union made in light, medium and heavy double soles- in calfskin, kangaroo calf, box calf
and vkl kid every pair warranted all shoes made to retail for at least $2.ro a pair- all
sizes all good, desirable, up-to-date styles on bargain piles on second floor and in base
ment at
All the Men s $3,
In great, large bargain aisles on second floor hundreds of fine (Soodyear welt shoes
union made In every good nnd desirable style In every good leather In vicl kid. velour
calf, box calf plain and vlseollzed waterproof soles seal calf, patent cnltskfim and en
auiyfls made to retail at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.0O-go at 2.50 and
All the Ladies
20 cases more of thosa ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 kid and dongola shoes
thrown on bargain square in basement at 98c. All sizes, 16 differ
ent styles. Take your choice at
All the Ladies $2.50, $3, $4, $5 Shoes
On the second rloor a grand
A to EE vici kids, patent coltskins and enamels strictly up-to-date new
styles every pair si splendid bargain all the way, at $3, $2.50 and
All odds and ends
Slipper
In basement
39c
and when the clerk announced that fact,
the speaker inquired facetiously:-
"Does the gentleman from South Carolina
desire to hear the amendment read?"
"Oh. no," replied Mr. Finley.
"Well," continued the speaker, the gen
tleman does not know what the nature
of the amendment Is; neither does the
chair."
He. then Insisted on the reading of the
entire amendment and when this was
done his announcement of the third reading
and the passage of the bill was noticeably
slow.
In the meantime, Chalrmsji Louden
rlager of the pension committee and sev
eral of Mr. Finley's colleagues went to
his seat to remonstrate with him for the
objection. After a few minutes, Mr. Rob
inson (Ind.) Interrupted the proceedings
and said he wished to repeat the previous
request for unanimous consent. The
speaker put the request again, and no
objection was made, whereupon the entire
remaining bills were declared passed, with
out even reading their numbers, and all
previous records of pension legislation by
the house of representatives were com
pletely eclipsed.
Mr. Grosvenor (O.) made what he de
clared with some heat, was his last at
tempt to get a day set for the considera
tion of the bill creating a Joint commis
sion to consider the question of ship sub
sidy. His request was that this measure
be made a special order for February 30.
After several objections had been made
and withdrawn, Mr. Hardwlck (Gn.) ob
jected because Mr. Uartlett had objected
when the request was made previously and
was not in his seat at the time.
A bill was passed to permit the Keokuk
A Hamilton Water Power company to con
struct a dam In the Mississippi river at
Hancock, III. A bill also was passed au
thorizing the bridging of the Ouachita, at
Ouachita City. La., by tho Little Rock
it Monroe Railway company. At 1:10 o'clock
the house adjourned until Monday.
MARTIN SPEAKS ON LINCOLN
Noalh Dakota Man One of Orators at
the Philadelphia Cele- .
bratlon.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Representative Martin of South Da
kota went to Philadelphia this afternoon to
attend the annual banquet of the I'nlon
League club, held in commemoration of the
birthday of Abraham IJncoln. Mr. Martin
will deliver an address upon "The Life and
Character of President Lincoln."
Mr. and Mrs. V'ietor Rosewater arrived
In Washington today. They wl!l leave for
Omaha tomorrow afternoon by way of Bt.
Louis and Kansas City. Their wedding
trip south was greatly shortened on account
of the Baltimore fire. Mrs. Rosewaler's
father, Mr, K. Kali, being among the heav
lest losers. On hearing of the fire they Jeft
Old Point Comfort at once for Baltimore,
where they have been until today.
Rural routes ordered established April 1:
Nebraska Howell, Colfax county, two
routes; area covered, 83 square miles; popu
lation, 1,005, Iowa Drayton, Audubon
county, two routes, area, M square miles
population, 1,205; Buffalo Center. WlnnebHgo
county, one route; area, 34 square miles;
population, fc'jf, ; Mnntpe'ler, Muscatine
county, one route; area, 12 square miles;
population, 510.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Chari
ton, regular, Ieo . Atimlek; substitute,
Sidney Aumick. South Dakota Bruce, reg
ular, Clay C. Coleman; substitute. Albeit
D. Coleman.
The Farmeis' National bank of White,
8. D., has been suthoriied to begin busi
ness with U&.Ooo capital.
Go to Adler s auction sale of unredeemed
pledges.
8 K. Cor. Kth ar.: ?arnam sts.
;lj." casoR shoes more ridded to the immense purchases on
sale todav.
IS." canes men's fine shoes.
40 cases boys' and youths' shoes.
i2 cases women's hand turned oxford ties.
'.0 cases women's tine sewed shoes.
All these nre on sale today in addition to $40,000 uorth
we commenced selling liye days no.
Tor today's biff trade we jmi on enough extra salespeople
so that everybody will be waited on properly.
For the sake of those who have not already heard about this
sale we will repeat the facts in a few words.
We purchased the choice of the entire Hour stocks of not less
thau five different shoe factories each specialists in their lines
and we closed each deal for less money than the-goods cost to
manufacture.
Iu new style bargain piles solid cases piled in squares ---each
showing the kind of shoe and the price in plain figures
every shoe in its original case and carton just as it left the fac
tory all clean, new, strictly . first-class shoes every pair war
ranted. All the shoes on sale for less than $1.50 are in the basement.
All the shoes on sale for $1.59 or over are on the second floor.
Mens $2.50 Shoes Go
$4 and $5 Shoes Go
$1.50 and $2.00 Shoes Go at 98c.
assortment of ladies shoes in all
All 6s and 7s Men's
$1.50 heavy work
Shoes,
In basement
59c
NEWS COMES LIKE A BLOW
Report of Senator Haniia'i Condition Quiets
Cleveland Contention.
SENATOR FORAKER DELIVERS EULOGY
Neene at Cleveland Hnd Been
Spirited One, but the Sudden
Chance Was Almost fiuf.
focatlng.
CLEVELAND. Feb. l.'.-A dramatic
scene, seldom If ever eqiiMlleil In the his
tory of Ohio politics, occurred at the con
vention of, the Ohio League of Republican
Clubs this afternoon, connecting, as It did.
the presidential endorsement ot the league
and the critical condition of Senator
Hanna.
A spirited fight had been precipitated
by the report of the committee on resolu
tions endorsing the candidacy of President
Roosevelt for renomlnutlon. Objection to
this was taken by the Montgomery coutity
delegation and a heated speech was made
by Hon. Robert Nevln of Dayton, support
ing the stand of the delegation. The
Roosevelt spirit was plainly predominant
and Kevin's voice frequently waa drowned
by the opposing faction. Amid much con
fusion the Roosevelt resolution was finally
adopted, only Montgomery county dissent
ing. At this moment Governor Herrtck arose
on the platform and In a voice choking
with emotion, read a telegram from Wash
ington announcing that oxygen was being
used to sustain Senator Hanna and that
It was feared that hl condition was hope
less. A deathlike stillness followed, whin the
governor concluded. The transition from
the rampHnt scene preceding the announce
ment to the subdued aspect of the ssem
blaga afterward was so sudden as to be
almost choking. Senator Foraker uiose
and suld In part:
Pars High Tribute.
We are met here today under moat favor
able purtv auspices. The republican parly
has everywhere Iwcn triumphant No prob
lem has baffied us and no serious otfferenee
of opinion has risen to create any serious
discord in our ranks. We write a new
chapter of party huttory every year and
It is an easy matter to buy whiskey
for a less price than Old Undcroof
Rye sells at. but the buyer is sure
of the highest quality when he gets
Old
Uncle roof
Rye
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago.
' 7 ciet Ladles' Hand
M r. ! Turn. Patent leather.
TOfrt , French Heel Cf CO I
gjjj ! Dancing Slipper, H7Bk''-r ,
act $1.59.
at $1.98 and $2.50.
1.9
98c
Go at $1.98, $2.50, $3.
widths from
1.98
Big lot Boys' and Olrls'
Shoes,
. in basement
98c
every week.' We we a united party. We
nre practically united as to the man who la
to lead us, the man who has been making
the record upon which we must stand.
Now, while It Is nil bright on this horizon,
there comes one painful feature to mar our
Joy. No one could feel more keenly than I
would the death of Senator Marcus A.
Hanna. We have had our differences, but
they have been fought out fairly in the
open without the loss of my respect for him
and 1 tlnd mysvlf hoping that he has none
; the less respect for me. During his seven
I years in the senate I have scon him en
' gaged in his work and have seen him grow
In the estimation of his colleagues. No
man In public life has arown In the iHst
1 few vniira ns has Marcus A. Hanna. Me
' has been faithful to the last degree He
, was not an active participant In general
debate, but no one exerted more Influence
on the floor or tlie senate, lie nas noen
trnlv h great man, not the greatest, per
hapslor we have had Sherman, Garfield
and a great galaxy of statesman, but his
name will always stand as one of the
strongest men In the nation's history.
The resolutions adopted by the convention
prior to, tho reading of the telegram from
Washington primarily lndorse.8 Senators
Foraker and Hanna to be delegates-at-lni-go
from Ohio to the coming national re
publican convention.
Abandon the Banquet.
The banquet which was to have been belli
here tonight as the concluding featurt TV.
the annual meeting of the Ohio Republican
league, ha boen abandoned on account of
the serious Illness of Senator Hanna. Sena
tor Foraker, Governor Herrlck and other
prominent men In public life were to have
simken at the banquet
ASTHMA)
Uariu.1 aurhrirUiM nnw mnrf1n that nndtT
th ri-ttin of treatment introduced by lt.
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
. .. . . . m
vr. u. u. S.DOH, bSDsnon, y-; it. r. a.
Brown. PriinKber, lows; Ir. J. C. Curryer,
t. l'sul, Minn.: Dr. M. L. t'mffey, Bt. Louis,
Mo.; Ir. C. K. Besrd, Bo. Framliishara, Mast..
..... . , . h .Hwii', .if hiH treatment
and the permanency of lbs cure in their
own cams. Dr. Vhetzel'l now method is a
radical departure from the old fanliloued
mute powders, sprays, etc., which relieve
uui uo noi curs.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving thort descrip
tion nf the rasa, and tending names ol two
other antlimstic sufferers Ask for booklet
of experiences ot tuote cureu.
FRANK WHET2EL, M. D.,
Oept H smsrleas EiprtM Bids. Chlcaae.
1.59