nv financial law. house banking commit tee so DECIDE. , for S,.roy the house committee on kliur and currency to-day. Three ,,’tions were passed. Ihe first ,i0s that the financial plan out j,'',,v the secretary and president ‘ be taken up next ‘,.,v and Secretary Carlisle Comptroller Eckles be invited ,ri. the committee at 10 o clock ,i,at the hearings close Saturday, i:,. There was little divl sentiment as to the hearings no votes of significance were The sentiment among the :,‘ierats was for proceeding as fast _=bie and reporting a bill before , !„.l:dav recess. \ second resolution authorized Springer to invite per before the committee next 1, to give their views. This ox I M,me comment, Mr. Walker indefinite postponement of .. reposition on the ground that hud been “too much talk” in i, committee. The resolution was | , 1. however, although Messrs, loo and Johnson, Republicans, |,.„,v.Mi it. it,, third resolution authorized a , i the committee at any time, i, j,. live a quorum. This is to . . n't delays in the speedy presen ,■ ,n of a bill. th,. meeting disclosed that there ,1; i,. no factious opposition from deans toward getting a bill bo c the house. DE LESSEPS NO MORE, l!i'ilil-'T of the Sue* Canal (Satlieretl IV;: . Pec. 8.—Ferdinand de Lcs .... :i.e world renowned engineer, i, e v u;iv after a long illness. He [i , a,'on in failing health for months a! in> death was not unexpected. ,• tlu- time of the Panama canal ex >m:y his health was so precarious Li: a'd facts concerning that great nuidal were carefully kept from IUOORAl’HUAL. 'iwvuot Ferdinand de Lesseps, t. 8. I., was born in Versailles, nice, Nov. in, 1805. At the age of entered the French diplomatic vice as an attache at Lisbon and n neatly held diplomatic appoint n's at liarcclona, Tunis and Alex h it. lie was consul at liarcclona is.', when that city was bom hc i.essep’s great scheme to sever isthmus of Suez and connect the " tderranean and lied seas is said to :v w'cr.rred to him in 1841 while tie' at quarantine at Port Said. In llL first outlined his scheme,with v""-v 01 securing government aid. Pnc de Murny, an intimate .i;nii. had the ear of Louis Napoleon, no before the French monarch de "Yt ! -| explained in detail his plan. - ' result France became father to pri'.cct and Egypt and Turkey tut,i line. It the cutset the scheme was mer " ridiculed by many of the most 1 scat engineers in the world, es by the British. However, as progressed satisfactorily vari J' -averments became interested ■ "'iescribed liberally. _ A canal of sufficient depth to permit ‘( husage of small steam vessels ,:l;« August 15, 1865, and by ,le channel was widened and uaTD«rS0 that hy March, 1867, "V: s,llP8 and schooners were ■. I'.tu to pass through. November ,Vp i''1’ . canal was formally 1 WlUla magnificent celebra i‘! *1Ue,2, was a great day for f hvery European nation a.nc® ha(^ a representative f»’ p t0 honor to the originator greatest engineering feat of ; i‘_ eanal eighty-seve ! ; - was ten years in buildin me i. 1 lo,°oo. its annual rei “ 1111 .14,000.000, one-half c pvolit. (h-or 5.000 vessel t.uough it each year and th ■J IS increasing. Realizing th '■mvm nnVw of canal as an i IP-. „t‘ , ' important relati 1 s ‘ n<1 Inilla. England ma •w m'J. “ a controlling intere :Fi-^;nr^in. ^ his interest completion 0f the can Up- S®PS a surfeit ■urlv everv , e.d d?corations fn • c'LrJ country in Europe. IV,,,,.; ,0,■K, of Defend 'il.N'.TOX l),c r n ' •'•vino-ston of r 8~RePresenta j':;z -S-Ss&fcs "i'r •!»t on, ,UM# tKe bUl maki“!? anaOf1ie0fcnTef f01' thB fiscal 1 the bill is \ estimate °n ' :-M. of ^ wLb a^r^ated -•‘ lii'n.lcMl in th ru,™ there is w£ th!,1 8};879'057* uml 5547,940 less *1* "* euPti‘ '^Printed bv th! what a- act. ■ 113 last fortifl ' about 3" onn *rom tlelir : heU w L CJ,e*' tnclndin, V:1 Land and \v ^° °rado Coc Harwell's r u- "ater company : about 5V* Ooo'h!^0. concern, l ate. ' m “as been paid t CI*uisef - b"iltun0n ®ra’t>the lar»< be mad! r ‘ , I acifi= col ,. d;' 'bunched ove!^' f°r Servi< !l' r succes , ?r t\vo years at . !.r,ee has been1 tr!p a i’ear a Vonr of which »raUlng ,or h -aa the East & 6 novv 0,1 th( HOT TALK BY A MF.MBER. Mr. Walla of WUeonala Denounce! the Foreit Bill u ■ Secret Steel. Washington, D.-c. 8.—At the open ing session of the house to-day on motion of Mr. Martin of Indiana, the order for a night session to consider private pension bills was vacated. The committee on banking and cur rency was given leave to sit during the sessions of the house. In the morning hour Mr. McRae from the committee on public lands, called up the bill to prctcct forest reservations. Mr. Wells of Wis consin, opposed it iD every way. He declared that it smelled—he would sav savored if he did not have such high respect for the chairman of the public lands committee—of boodle. It was said that the for estry association was behind this bill. There was an asssociation be hind it, which had its organization in Maine fifty years ago, and had now extended to the Pacific slope. It was an association of timber thieves and land sharks. If these timber thieves were allowed to go into the public forests they would bribe the agents of the interior department and de stroy them. The pine land thieves of Michigan and Wisconsin, he declared, excitedly, had grown rich on their plunder and had then bought seats both in this house and the other. He would not permit the people of this country to be plundered of millions of dollars worth of timber, lie ap pealed to members of the house not to permit these thieves to go into the forests with the disguised purpose of cutting only dead and matured tim ber. He challenged any advocate of the bill to show a line in it designed to protect or preserve the public forests. When Mr. Wells took his seat Mr. McRae indignantly denied that there was any land ring or association be hind the bill. “I said before,” replied Mr. Wells, hotly, “that I believe in your honesty, but the gentleman is green in the lumber business and I believe the gentleman is being deceived and is being made a tool of.” After some further debate by Mr. Wilson of Washington, Pickier of North Dakota and Cotfeen of Wyo ming, the morning hour expired and, in accordance with the terms of the special order the house, proceeded with the discussion of the railroad pooling bill under and agreement to take up the bill under the five minute rule to-morrow. NO CHANGE OF RULES. Senate Democrats in Caucus Agree Upon an Order of Business. Washington, Dec. 8.—Yesterday’s Democratic caucus directed the steer ing committee to prepare an order for business which should present for the consideration of the senate the following subjects of legislation: A bankruptcy bill, a bill for the con struction of the Nicaragua canal, a currency bill, bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico, a bill involving the interest of the Indian territory, for the consideration of the joint resolution of the house of rep resentatives on the election of United States senators by the people, and such other measures, including the appropriation bill, as the steering committee may deem important. That in their report to caucus the steering committee shall provide the order in which the above subjects of legislation shall be considered. The caucus was in session from 2 o'clock until 4:30 p. in.,and almost the entire time was devoted to the dis cussion of the first proposition of Sen ator Daniels, instructing the commit tee on rules to bring in an amend ment for a cloture, and the speeches were at. times very spirited. Senators Vest, Vilas, Berry and George made speeches favoring the proposition, while Senators Gorman, Morgan," Palmer, Harris, Pugh and others op posed it with vigor and warmth. The protest made against the pro posed change was so general that when a vote was taken no one consid ered it necessary to ask for the ayes and nays. When the cloture provision was defeated the friends of the tariff bill gave up the fight, con sidering it unnecessary to revive their consideration in view of the opposi sion of a majority of the Republicans and because of the fact any deter mined opposition under the rules would insure their defeat. Hence it is that those bills do not appear in official list of bills to be presented for the consideration of the senate. The order for a preparation of the currency bill by the finance commit tee carries with it instructions to take the recommendation of the president and secretary of the treasury into consideration. The order is* also broad enough to include any other suggestion of a financial character which may be presented and the sen ators favorable to silver, who were present at the caucus say it is also understood a feasible proposition for the utilization of silver as to be in cluded in any currency scheme pre sented to or by the committee. Washington, Deo. 8.—There seems little prospect for favorable action by the house upon the recommendation of the president and the secretary of the navy for the construction of addi tional ships. The house appropria tions committee is against any meas ure that appropriates money except for absolute running expenses of the government. To Survey the Indian Territory. Washington, Dec. 8.—Senator Jones of Arkansas is still endeavoring to have an appropriation of 8100,000 made for the survey of Indian terri tory in expectation of its opening for settlement whenever the Indian treaties have been abrogated and the Indiau lands allotted. Dr. R. C. Flower, the liostnn ex preacher and Christian Scientist, who was arrested in Galveston, Texas, re cently, charged with securing 845,000 by questionable methods, was again arrested in Chicago on a United States warrapt. The warrant was sworn out by J. B. Chapman of Peoria and charges the doctor with conduct ing a confidence game and obtaining money by false pretenses. Representative Bryan of Nebraska has introduced into the house a joint resolution providing an amendment to the constitution, making the pres* ident ineligible to a second term. INDIAN TERRITORY. Tht HtMnre to Provlio a Temporary Govern meat. Washixotox, Dec. 7.—The bill In troduced in the senate yesterday by Senntor Berry, to provide a tempor ary government for the portion of the Indian territory occupied by tho five civilized tribes, provides that a terri tory shall be formed to be known as tho territory of Indianola. Among the first provisions made is one to the effect that any time in the future the boundaries may be changed or any portion attached to unj* other state or territory by the action of congress without securing the consent of the inhabitants of the new territory. The bill provides for a governor and a secretary for the ter ritory, a delegate to congress and a legislative assembly, the latter to be composed of a council and house of representatives, the council to consist of twenty-one members and the house of forty-two, the sessions to be held biennially and to continue for sixty days. The territory is to be divided into twenty-one counties. All male citizens of the United States who are actual residents and over 31 years of age are to have the right to vote, as are also male Indians who are citizens of any tribe in the terri tory. It is provided that no law shall be passed by the legislature interfer ing with the primary disposal of the soil or with the titles of the Indians of the various tribes or their manner of holding tho same. Indian home steads are made inalienable and are exempted from taxation. The bill provides for a complete ju dicial system, and adopts a large number of the laws of the state of Arkansas. All provisions of treaties heretofore made by the United States wit'u the civilized tribes, except so far as the treaties relate to land titles, are abrogated and repealed, and all governments established by the tribes abolished. The lands now held in common by the several tribes are to be divided in severalty among the members of the tribes, each to have a homestead of 100 acres, and after this division the rcsiduo is to be sold and the proceeds to be divided among the Indians. The twenty-one counties provided in tho bill are to be numbered until the first general election, when the people shall vote on tho names. Tho county-seats as at present fixed are: South McAlester, Atoka, Oak Lodge, Talihus, IVheelock, Antlers, Tish omingo, Stonewall, Ardmore, NVynne wood, Duncan, Chickasha, Nowata, Claremont, Tahlequab, Muldrow, Muskogee, Sapulpa, Wewoka and Checota. The town of South McAlester is made the capital of the new territory. The United States attorney and United States marshal shall each re ceive 85,000 per year, the clerk of thq supreme court 83.000 per year, and the clerks of tho district courts, 81, 800; the governor, 81,000; the chief justices and associate justices, 83,000 each and the secretary, 82,500; the members of the legislature to receive 80 per day; 82,500 to be appropriated to defray the contingent expenses of the governor. Five years’ imprisonment and 8500 fine is provided for anyone introduc ing intoxicants into the territory. NEW BANKING BILL. Conference of the Home Committee Re garding Carlisle** Plans. Washington", Dec. 7.—An important conference of most of the Democrats of the house committee on banking' and currency was held after the ad journment of the house yesterday as a result of which early action look ing to the reporting of a banking bill in line with the scheme presented by Secretary Carlisle in his message was taken. Chairman Springer said that Secretary Carlisle has intimated a de sire to appear before the committee himself and has suggested the names of several persons whom it may be * well for the committee to call for the purpose of learning their views. Among the names in the list furnished by Mr. Carlisle were those of ex-Secretary Fairchild, Horace White of the New York Even ing Post; Mr. St. John of New York and Geo. A. Butler of New Haven, Conn. The members present decided to hold a meeting of the full commit tee on next Friday when a resolution will be offered providing an invita tion be extended to Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Eckles to appear on Monday and Tuesday, respectively, and the other gentlemen to appear on the remain ing days of the week. To Shat Oat Oar OIL ■Washington, Dec. 7.—Germany has taken the initiative step towards cur tailing' the importation of another American product, in the proposition now before the bundesrath to enor mously increase the duty on cotton seed oil. The proposition is to in crease the present duty, which is SI, to $3.50, equivalent to a duty of 350 per cent, and as the proposition is supported by the agrarian and pro tectionist industrial parties, there can be little doubt that it will su c ceed. The subject is treated at length in a report to the state department by United States Consul Merrit st Bremen. Schaefer Not In It With Ives. Chicago, Dec. 7.—Schaefer met de feat for the third time last night, and is now so far behind that it seems im possible for him to win out. lie could only succeed in making 434 while Ives ran his 600 and the latter has the balls, after making a run of 281, which enabled him to finish the game. Ives’ total is 1,G00, against 1,043 for Schaefer. _ 1 o Down Washburn. St. Paui, Minn., Die. 7.—The anti Washburn and Great Northern rail way interests are working to combine on Governor Nelson for United States senator against Washburn, the pres ent incumbent. If the deal is made the fight will be an exceedingly close one for the winner. No Colored Congress man. Washington, Dec. 7. — Notwith standing the overwhelming Bepubli can character of the next congress, and the fact that breaks were made in the solid South, there will be no eolored member. GRAND OLD PARTY. REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN THE •'SOLID" SOUTH. A (Irmoli That Will Never He Cloved — Will the Fenner Contlnuo to I’lejr the Piper While Three Schemer* Deuce — Where's That Clover? No More Solid South. To those Republicans who opposed the bill of Senator Lodge, commonly though orronoonsly known us tho ••force bill,” there Is more than a coincidence In the. fact that for tho first time since tho troops wore re moved from tho Southern states tho lino of tho "solid South" is broken by Republican victories. Tho St. Paul Pioneer Press was among those who took tho view of tho situation which has now boon so gloriously vindicated. Wo have not ceased to call for justice on tho outrages committed against the suffrage and against the poace and rights of inno cent men in tho states of tho South. They have movod our pity and our In dignation. Hut in considering any remedy, tho question of methods is all important And as long as this is to bo a self-governing nation, a union of •states to each of which is reserved tho right to munago its own affairs in dependently as long as it does not como into conflict with tho supreme power of tho nation, wo havo soon no way in which to work out of this ovil oxccpt by the rational punishment of reducing to a minority tho party guilty of it. Tho strong hand of federal authority had boon tried in vain. Soldiers could not establish free and easy suffrage in the South. Such fed eral election laws as we had could not do it. Tho more that remedy wus applied, tho more unflinchingly tho states of tho South stood together, and tho moro wore they aide to appeal on partisan grounds to tho Democrats of tho North. No satisfactory results were ever obtained. vv e mu nm apnrovo or ino repeal of the federal election laws by tills congress, because they are so mild that they could not possibly do an in justice to any one. anil because the only use of'er made of them was to help suppress indubitable and out rageous frauds in the great cities. But it was also truo that they were only occasionally of any consequence whatever. Now wo do not behove it to be by accidont. that tho first elec tion hold without any federal re straint, and under tho conviction that thoro will bo none, should result in turning over sovoral Southern states to the Republican party. It is easy to believe that tho spoctor of “negro domination” has been a real bugaboo to the people, and that they had been made to believe, by constant iteration of partisans, that it would como to pass under tho compulsion of tho federal law exer cised through tho machinery of elec tions. Absurd as tho thing is, there is no doubt that this conviction pre vailed largoly at tho South, and turned many votes to tho Democrats that would naturally have gone else where. With the disappearance of all possibility of the imposition of au thority from without, the people turn toward a natural division on tho lino of local issues. The moment that they do that, the Democratic party has no longer a monopoly of power. Thoro is no reason why tho breach in the solid South should over be closed, or why tho states of that section should not presently become as doubtful and as hotly contested as those of any other part of tho Union. When that happens, justice cannot be denied to tho negro, and tho eager de sire to obtain votes will compel re spect for tho suffrage whore tlio white vote cannot any longer bo hold solid by a threat that has lost all meaning. A I’oresrone Conclusion The St. Louis Republic, Kansas City Times and other papers are joining in a cry that tho next Democratic nominee for tho presidency must bo a Western man, but thoy give no intimation as which man it should bo. If a Demo crat of national size is to bo taken from west of tho Mississippi, he .must either bo now masquerading as a nameless dark horse, or olso one will have to bo imported before tho moot ing of the next national convention. However, the question is of little con sequence. It is as certain as anything in the future can ho that while the Democrats of the West may select the next nominee, tho Republicans of the whole country will select tho next president.—Tlmes-Star. Here In the Doctrine. There is a distinct revival of ro bust, aggressive United States patriot ism, religious in its fervor, amongst the masses in the West, ami a per ceptible impatience with the enemies of liberty. American citizenship be lieves in the Hag, the home, individ ual manhood, the supremacy of the law and the sovereignty of the peo ple. For the feeble and emasculated reveries of the infirm and effeminate, called socialism, it will offer compas sion and an asylum; for the ferocious manifesto of incendiaries ail assas sins, called anarchy, it will offer exile or the scaffold. — John ,J. Ingalls. Market* of the World. Germany and Denmark are exclud ing our live stock and canned meats, without any apparent regard for th • fact that our farmers have just been pressed by the “tariff reformers" with •‘the markets of tho world." Cockrell f* flight. When you ask Sen itnr Ceekrell of Missouri, the cause of tho Democratic overthrow in his state ho . looks you squarely in the eye arid says; “Young mar, that is no secret: it is under stood by tho simplest chil i. The peo ple of iny state, especially the Demo cratic party, which Is com posed of tho most intelligent portion of tho population, are disgusted with the ad ministration of the national govern ment." -Washington Correspondent Chicago Koeord. Auxin After the Farmer, A plan is on foot for the union of tho various farmers’ societies In one groat organization. Tho headquarters of tho promoters of tho scheme are in Chicago, and it is said authoritatively from there that If the Patrons of Hus bandry, who number 250,000; tho Farmers’ Alliance and industrial Union, 1175,000; the Farmers' Alli ance, 100,000; the l’atrons of Industry, 75,000, and tho Farmers’ Mutual Ben efit association—altogether numbering N,50,000—will but unite their strength they can do heretofore unthought-of things. This Is open to tho suspicion of being another plan to bring ubout opportunities for some sot of ambi tious schemers to use tho farmer for their own ends. And it would soem that tho avorage agriculturist has al ready oxporioneod quite enough of that sort of thing, lie 1ms had an object lesson In tho past two or throe yoars that should rumaln in his mind to his maternal benollt for many yoars to como. A great organization of tho sort proposed would nocessarlly bo under tho control of an army of salaried officials who would bo governed by far different motives than tho average official who finds himself with that I peculiar sort of power, If they did not make their positions a matter of po litical barter anil sale and use all ; their power for tho benefit of anybody j but tho tiller of the soil. The farmer | will got the more lienollt from tho so ciety to which ho belongs tho closer that society Is limited to tho section of the country and tho particular in terests that affect, his social wellfaro. It would 1st well if he would glvo a colil shoulder to the schemers who make a business of using him for thoir own personal gain, and who, as soon as he is squeozod dry on one lay pro ceeds to open up some now bunco game by which to squeeze him again. —Kansas City Journal. 1\ liv '1 lioy I.ttuKli. Tho only pogf on which the “tariff reform” theory hango is tho claim that free trade or a low tariff cheapens things to consumers. A high tariff raises prices, it is said. The lowering of the tariff shonp.l pjwqy prims C) consumer, or the whole “t&riff reform” scheme falls to the ground. llow much have prices gone down since tho passage of tho Wilson-tlorman bill? Has the consumer been advantaged at all? There is indisputable evidence that tho forolgn producer has boon benefited. Tho reports recently re ceived from American consuls say that a marked improvement is noted in tho manufacturing districts since tho enactment of tho now tariff. A notable feature of tho situation in Bradford and Glasgow is “the strengthening of prieos.” Worsted coatings, it is reported, havo increased from four to eight per cent in price above tho lowest quotations of the dull season and tho same is true of dress goods. As to many other articles the tendency of prices is upward. In consequence, manufactories are run ning full time and some havo orders that will keep them in operation for six months with more hands than were over before employed and at ad vanced wages. It is easy to see where a good share of tho benefit of tho new tariff goes. No American buyer has yet been stunned by having goods offered to him at lower prices. Tho difference between tho old customs duties and the now seems to flow largely into the pockets of foreign manufacturers. — Cincinnati Times Star. Otfeflous) to Farmer Grover. II ick in ninotytwo, O Grover. We were promised lots of clover If you landed In the m-csidonti.il ch iir Well, you laode l! And we find LiOts of clover—In your min i: AnJ tod ay that solf sime clover Un :eri thcrj Everywhere we turn —il is! There is do id and dvia r i?rass It bestrews tho llelds an 1 iniilowi of the land: And it sprin rs from nau rht. Indeod Savo from Democratic see l ! Sown by Farmer Grover Cleveland's horny hand Hut the clover—oh’, an. me! Where’s the clover. Farnnr C-? Where’s the clover? Ah! we looic for It In vain There Is not a leif In siijht— “Nary" a loifand wo ar » quito — Quite convinced there’ll bo ^o clover while you rei n Nav, of clover nau rht thorj'll bo, Nau rht of it we re lik) to see - Wo, the people, whocichdiy tnsroan fry wv( When we think of ninety-two j And the votes wo cast for you j When our heids wore full of Do.nocratlc t\x j Oh*’ ah. me! alas' alack! j Could Old Time but take us back To that fit'll 4 av In eighteen nliety-twr We would vote -you bit wo woull - That, of course, is undsritood — We would vote, but—net for such a chump as you! —Tired Democrat in Chicago Inter Ocean Where’s That « love. Hero's a pointer for tho Republican believer. When you are asked where ! are the good times which were to suc I coed the Republican victory at the I polls, avail yourself of a Yankee's I privilege and ask where are the good i times that were to com 5 in with (iro | ver. It would be easy enough to re j ply to the first question by saying the ; times are better already, but to ask : the second would seem to remini the Democrats that there is no reason why ! the spirit of mortal should V> 3 proud. The Proper Thins. In view of v.ie country's verdict on its past efforts, the proper thing for ’ : congress to do is to pass the appro priation bills, settle up its boaivl anJ ; bar bills and go home. dust Plain Talk. Tho Democratic press is jrralnaUy discovering that there is nothin - writ j ten between the lines of tho latest I decision handjd down by the pnoplo. Fraud lit 910 (told Collin. Bolton Journal: A now systom of fraud has mado Its appearance upon the larger denominations of our gold coins. Now ami unworn pieces are se lected, that they may circulate with* less suspicion, and the circuinfrence and weight slightly reduced, to the ex tent, say, of 75 cents to a dollar, by turning down the milling on the edge and remilling It In the absence of scales this fraud can only be detected by comparison with a piece that one is sure has not been tampered with. Sev eral of suoh coins have been stopped at the lloston sub-treasury. Thoy were chieily tSO gold pieces. IlsrdlnrH of tlis Crape Myrtle. Philadelphia la about aa far north an the crape myrtle grows hardy. Though killed to the ground, it will push up and flower like a herbaceous plant. Possibly It would give an attraction to gardens in this herbaclolis way, much farther north than Philadelphia. Sev eral correspondents write that It Is not always killed down even so far north as Philadelphia. One at Chestnut Hill, a part of Philadelphia, instances a spec imen live to six feet high, which must have passed several winters unharmed. —Meehan's Monthly. My Wife’s Nerves Aro weak mul sho suffers terribly from per vousnoss, licmlaclio anil loss of sleep. Such la the testimony of many a inun. The poor, tired woman Is suffering from Impure anil Impoverished blood. Her food does not digest. She Is living on her nerves, because her strength Is gone. Her nerves and muscles Need Strengthening By the use of Hood’s Sarsaparlllu, which makes pure, rich blood, crcatos an appetite, and gives tono to all the orgnns of the body. This Is not what wo say, It Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla does. “My wife began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla about, tlireo months ago. Sho has been In poor health for 15 years. Hood’s Is doing her good. Her appetite Is better, sho looks butter and there has been Improvement In every way." J. W. IlomtusoN, Orcenllcld, Term. l-fOOd’S Baraa-. V- *%%%%%% parilla Be sure to get HOOD’S. i Hood’S Pills aro tho bout after-dinner Pills, nnnlst diffGHlIon, prevent constipation. WALTER BAKER & GO. auu i^urgunt jviuuuiai.V'irurp y* PURE, HlOH GRADE*1’ . COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. Unlikn th« Dutch 1’roceM, no Alk»« lli'it .» are elegant gai rnents and are sold every where at $ls.00 to $20.00. A full lino of l ur Cap s. The leader a beautiful black Conly l» ur, 30 Inches long at 00.05. CLOTHINC. A strictly all wool Cheviot Suit, and a dark Cray Cassimero Suit, that retailed three days ago for $12.50 Now 0d 50 “Our Leader” Is a suit made as stylish and well as any tailor-made garments can be. They arc cut from the best materials, and sell everywhere at from $18.00 to $2 .50. Our price Is now 011 50. A genuine Columbian Melton, Kersey or Beaver Overcoat in blue, black, brown or Oxford, made wi h an ey eto solid wear as well as style, and retailed everywhere at 112.00. Our price. 05.75. Boys’ Capo Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, In Cheviots and Casslinercs, at 01-75. Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 14 to 10 years, made of Brown Melton, at 01.95. HAYDEN BROS., _OMAHA, NEB. STOVE REPAIRS DON'T It171X YOUR STOVE Write at once ft . Omaha Stove Ketair Works. 1209 Douglas St Omaha Thi* H. M. Gl’X KAIL to.. Mfrs. rut Job! ersof Brusne* Ot all kmilv sceckti j*t ten lion puld to urdur work. .U-’J to 1035 so. Ibib &i., Omaha. BRUSHES An ngent t > hr mile our SAFETY l.AMk* lluLUKU Fvery bouse an t ho . e should havo* them. M» mouo/ it quirt'd ff i-ati factory refer* nits are giv.n t mau a M'ECi.ti ty < o . 5c8 i it* cu :t.. Omaha. GL0THIN6 for MF.Bf and BOIl Ifjro® want to save from !3 to 110 00 on a suit write for our new Fall ataiogue. containing sample* of cloth. NEBRASKA CLOTHINC CO., Cor. Hth u* DonglM Su., Ornate