I OST HIS TEMPER, S. EL GOFF is CALLED A liar. ..tlrman Reinc Mercilessly PrM.ed ' lm|Ui»Uor Determined to . Aii il.»t l*o»lbly fan be Re ' , IJlsr Policeman I. Wily l * l ull, !<> Commit Hlrotelf When „l» Cornered. Th<’ I.exow Inquiry. . dco -0. — Notwithstand t'iu, .-eneral impression that this : ’i iv the last day of the session ;he i.esow committee for some ’ jt any rate, and the fact that prominent police officials f ..,.j to be examined, the attend , Vf auditors to-day was much i:, r than usual. Counsel Goff ar d i,ist forty minutes late. Sena 1.. ’sow first said that he had re ed a letter from Anthony Com ,k t ut that the senators did not pit';t right to have Mr. Comstock court, as the matter was out tlic scope of the committee. r Doff then said: “Through the Incss of the Associated Press I ,. tern supplied with a copy of an •rvit-w with Mr. Comstock last lit and I will now say that I de to say anything or have any on u ii ion t ion with Mr. Comstock II ii,. puts into writing all ho lHS and all he is prepared to say of, ro uco to a certain case in which civs I was prosecutor while hold tne position of assistant district ,rn, v The chair is still open for person who wishes vindication, ns this committee will have to ad Vf rv soon l feel sure that there I !n number of claimants for vin itioii after the session lias ended.” ispvtor Williams was then re ..,1 to tlie stand and Mr. Goff cl iimi if lie ever liad any United 1.. , i'or.ds. The witness said that ino.o- had. Several questions as h,. witness' property followed and , n f.-'.v rpiestions about his yacht cue fir." 'lira Mr. Goff began asking how eh money Williams got as gratui . while in command of the Tended V.t a ])i'nny," was the reply, h , you fret any money?" I.ut not in the Tenderloin, as i .■:;•! it. 1 got money down town m t;,r firm of Fliess & Hoy, 47 I'm’" ay." •11.-.v mueli did you pet?" ■Ai'.'iilfsi.oito or SO,000. Air. Fliess li .... was dealing in stocks. I pave l> ii" money, but lie said lie was • t" take the risk. I did not ■ 11y tliinp about the business.” '! Mr. Fliess is connected with i "ilywood Whisky company, in yon were accused of having an i1' I believe so; but he had no ■i in the company at that time, ■■i me his brother was connected 1.1 no company.” i you ever send for an envelope i i: i.uip valuable property and ' taken from Wardman Dunlap’s '••• 'imii he was dying?” witness then said be had an ac 11 the Bowery Savings bank of n s.'i 000; one of the Seamen’s " ' an SI,000 and one in the Dry 1 f less than S'koao. lie did not ' y other accounts, but liis wife t I arc. He Knew that his wife ■""a from Peterhead, Scotland, i 1 ! if his wife did not wear a a i cross,taken from a notorious tm " illiams shouted passionate 1 deny it and brand it as an in 1 ■■■• de. I never knew the French Slie was not French—she - i-ennan."’ ■ you ever get a presentation in ; '"•• sir. an album.” ■w.u was it worth?” ■' "thousand five hundred dollars, 'a- presented to me by Jerome Several persons subscribed to : : buy the album, among 'ero several judges of criminal - neie, after I was exonerated ’.'""not eat pigeons at Del “sited Mr. Goff. 1 - "ire romancing,” exclaimed i". tou know what a pigeon is?” 1 "y. u bird." ) ':rtl from Delmonico’s , an envelope containing- a $5 bill "! "httion lions;, eh?” nothing about it?” V'1, i'n" not eel lee t $5 from Charlie “I™ eve»’.v night, and did not a .. . bhat was outside your :i«wer heard anything about it.’ about the album which cuted vou by Jerome Buck, Was it not 111). .. , , - - a present :-..pi:y'^h^Tl!“derloi"’ '■l‘ls H01 UP by a man named I • n r.ot Commissioner Voorhis ffive n't'!" f°'' l’l'omOtinrr you that , i ar-v to fret you out of yoUr conduct was so “v111 know.” l<:vThel^T-that the Present i.;,1"’1-lur.V against him • ’ati..|,e |r’aml,lln? houses near • tin „ ’T ,'vas fals«- He <-ul.i fin,yu ed a11 such places '■y'-'^.-Hcd up a young -uia-d him mspector wl^the? 1 jr ASSS? "•v 1 > Settle the"* 'f lle 1,311 any ., iu Ule the ,na ter, and say 1 u, If u ed, that he had up If he had, “Goto hell. 3\\ |‘n,n «: V”’ IU lieu rf‘" 11u'ed of.you Christ Vou ' >v,nt?r?Uted Christ anci ra,,,. ; n, 'a here?" ,al as a lie,” was the tlu'n read a list of brothel \v:> : 1 ■eh'were1 *^*ets of the"Ten "ere reported aims by In andaslcd whX.l,Stlnfr in th< ";'‘ii;uns •1etl,er he close. .'Vi* of them ld|.*l,at hacl ■ 'Sitir lerlr i, le was always e“l houses while in the ,cU us how • tionth "whii®"c„h..m5ney you acting captaii of the Tenderloin?" again asked mb Goff. “I never collected anything." “Well, your wardman did?’’ “No, he did not.” “Yon have got rich on the proceeds of police corruption?” “If 1 were a rich man I would not be here now answering your ques tions.” “Did yon say to a policeman that you were not such a chump as'to in vest your money- in brown stone houses, where it was bound to come out some time, but that you had your money invested in good American bonds?” “The person who says that is a liar, and you are a liar if you say so, too.” exclaimed Mr. Williams angrily. Mr. Goff objected to this language, and Chairman I.exow tided to calm the witness. Williams was next questioned as to the dimensions of his yacht, and then as to his wealth. He said he was worth about 835,000 or 840,000. He had an account in the Amsterdam bank. He owned no bonds or securi ties, but had mining stock to the value of 8100. His Tenth street house was not included in this estimate. Asked about the charges made by J. M. Stern, editor of the Temperance Ad vocate, that he neglected to close cer tain gambling houses, Williams said that he had closed one joint on East Fourteenth street. Then Mr. Goff turned to Captain Schmittberger’s evidence and asked: “Schmittberger was your confidential man?” i “He was not; I had no confidential man.” | Williams denounced Schinittberger’s testimony against him as false and said Schmittberger was a liar. After a few more questions were f answered Williams was excused, and j Moritz Itosenfeld took the stand and j told of appealing to Williams for pro tection against mistreatment by po licemen. “But IVilliams says he does not ! know you,” interposed Mr. Goff, j “He is a liar,” replied Roseufeld. j “He threatened to throw me out of j the station and said, ‘You damned i sheeny, killed Christ for thirty pieces ; of silver, and I shall have nothing to do with von.’ ” POPULISTS IN CONFERENCE. Two Hundred Leaders of the Party Planning for 1890. St. Loris, Mo.. Dec. 29.—The con ference of the national committee of the People's party, with its invited friends, began to-day at the Lindeil hotel in this city with an attendance of something’ over 200, including Mrs. Mary E. Lease and many other noted Kansas Populists. The meeting was called to order by National Chairman Taubeneck and immediately proceeded to discuss the advisability of holding sessions in se ] cret. The debate developed some j thing of a tangle, out of which the ! gathering pulled itself, after nearly two hours’ discussion, by resolving itself into an informal convention, with Mr. Taubeneck in the chair, the national committee proper being de clared adjourned until 2 p. m. Secre tary Turner of the national commit tee was made secretary of the confer I ence. j Chairman Taubeneck then stated the purpose of the conference, and, upon motion of General Weaver, the chair was directed, after some aimless debate, to appoint a committee of five upon credentials and another ten members upon address, the latter to prepare a summary of the advice of . tlie conference. The conference will consider finan land, transportation and other ques I tions of the day and will arrange" to j at once begin the national campaign i of 1890. Coxey of “Commonweal” fame and his non-interest bearing l bond scheme were much in evidonee. ! General J. B. Weaver of Iowa was also conspicuous. He proposes to present resolutions for the free coinage of gold and silver and the issuance of paper money by the national govern ment alone. He believes that the next national platform of the party ! should be devoted to that issue alone. Those present in 4the conference represent every section of the coun try, from Tampa bay to Puget sonnd, and from Boston to Galveston. Among : the number were General J. B. Weaver of Iowa, Henry it. Legate, Boston; W. M. Howard, Fort Payne, Ala., the Populist congressman from that district; S. H. Snider, Topeka, Kan.; S. W. Burnett. Big Springs, Texas; E. Geary Brown. Brockton, Mass.; A. Rozelle, Tarkio, Mo., cnair man of the state committee; Solon C. Thayer, Canton, Ohio; W. B. Wright mire of Topeka, Kan.; Ignatius Don nelly of Minneapolis; W. S. Reece of Alabama, who is contesting Mor gan's seat in the senate; H. E. Taube neck, chairman of the national execu tive committee, Marshall, III., Bad Senator Stewart of Nevada. MORE ICE ' ALIATION. Austro-IIungary Likely to Follow tlie Example of Germany. . Washington, Doc. 2 9.—The state department is not yet at an end of its troubles growing out of the repeal of the reciprocity agreements made under the terms of the McKinley act, and more retaliation is looked for. Spain has already imposed upon us the maximum discriminating tariff, and Germany has prohibited our beef and other great staples entry into the empire. France is by no means dis posed to accept the .situation her sugar trade is placed in by the sugar duty, and now there are strong intimations that the new Austrian minister, who lias not' yet even pre sented his credentials to the presi dent, is charged to begin an attack upon this same sugar duty almost im mediately, and, if concessions cannot be secui’ed, it is expected that Austro Hungary probably will follow the ex ample of Germany in retaliating upon the United States. CHIEF TWO STICKS HANGED. 'rho Sioax Indian Murderer of Four Cowboy* Dies on the Scaffold. . Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 29.—Two .Sticks, the Sioux Indian, sentenced for a leading part in the murder of four cowboys February 2, 1893, was hanged at 10 o’clock this morning bv United States Marshall Peemimer. in the presence of fifty people. He died easily and quickly. I BY JUDGE TRUMBULL. i _ declaration of principles PUT FORTH. A ilwonnt Which It to In Mad* tho Mailt of tlie Work of tha SL I.oult Con ference—Federation! Bitterly Attacked and Free Coinage of Silver at the Ratio of 16 to 1 Demanded—Setting the Ftct for the Next Context. The St. l.oulo Conference. Chicago, Dec. 58.—In the opinion of the chiefs of the People's party of Chi cago, Judge Lyman Trumbull has given to his countrymen a paper that will have as much to do with per petuating his name as will the thir teenth amendment to the Federal constitution, which he drafted more than a quarter of a century ago. It is a declaration of principles for the guidance of the People's party of the United States, and consists of a series of resolutions which are to bo made the basis of the work of the national People's party conference, which will convene at St. Louis tomorrow morn ing. They are as follows; 1. Resolved, That human brother hood and equality of rights are cardi nal principles of true democracy. £. Resolved, That, forgetting all past political differences, we uuite in the common purpose to rescuo the government from tho control of monopolists and concentrated wealth, to limit their powers of perpetuation by curtailing their privileges, and to secure the right of free speech, free press, free labor, and trial by jury— all rules, regulations and judicial dicta ! in derogation of either of which are arbitrary, unconstitutional and not to ! be tolerated by a free people. 3. We indorse the resolution adopted by the national Republican conveu- ; tion of 1SG0 which was incorporated by President Liueoin in his inaugural i address as follows: “That the main- j tenance inviolate of the rights of the states, and especially of the rights of each state to order and control its 1 own domestic institutions according i to its own judgment exclusively, ises- | sential to that balance of* power on | which the' perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we l denounce the lawless invasion by j armed force on tho soil of any state or ! territory, no matter under what pro- j text, as among tlie gravest of crimes." j 4. Resolved, That the power given congress by the constitution “to pro- I vide for calling forth the militia to j execute the laws of the union, to sup- j press insurrection and repel invas- 1 ions,” does not warrant the govern- ! ment in making use of the standing | army in aiding monopolies in the op pression of their employes. When free men unsheath the sword it should be to strike for liberty, not for despo tism or to uphold privileged monopo lies in the oppression of the poor. 5. Resolved, That to check the rap id absorption of the wealth of the country and Us perpetuation in a few hands, we demand the enactment of laws.limiting' the amount of property to be acquired by devise or inherit (i. Resolved, That we denounce the issuing- of interest-bearing bonds by the govern -nent in times of peace to be paid for, in part, at least, bv gold drawn from the treasury, which re sults in the government's paying interest on its own money. 7. Ilesoived, That we demand that congress perform its constitutional duty to coin money, regulate the value thereof and of foreign coin by the enactment of laws for the free coinage of silver with that of gold at the ratio of 10 to 1. fi. Resolved, That monopolies affect ing the public interest should be owned and operated by the govern ment in the interest of the people, all employes of Jtlie same to be governed by civil service rules, and no one to be employed or discharged on account of polices. 9. Resolved, That we inscribe on our banners "Down with monopolies and millionaire control; up with the rights of man and the masses,” and under this banner we march to the polls and to victory FORCED $300,000. William August Lijipart Capture;! at < Inelnnatl fur a Huge Theft. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. ”8.—William August Lippert, alias W. A. I.r^ard, whb is wanted at Capo Town, .South Africa, for an alleged forgery there two years ago of $000,000, was quietly arrested here at 11:00 yesterday fore noon on Vine street, in front of the Enquirer office, and at noon was in a Chesapeake and Ohio railway train which will reach Sew York at noon to-day. At this writing not an officer of the Cincinnati police force or of the United States court knows a Word of Lippert's identity. His arrest was made by Charles A. Tannatta of the William Pinkerton detective agency in Chicago and United States Marshall E. W. Host wick and some subordinates accom panied Lippert to New York. The prisoner's alleged forgeries occurred two years ago on two big banks at Cape Town, South Africa. The officers in making the arrest here took noboly into their confidence. Lippert was shabowed here for a week. A New ( 111T llonte. San Fuancisco, Dec. 28.—The tot tering chimneys, the carved lion that stood guard at the stair way descend ing to the lower floor, charred Um bel's and ashes are all that remain of the cliff house, owned by Mayor-elect Sutro. A gt.000,000 structure of steel and stone will be erected on its site. Five Victims of a Crap tame. Hki.kna, Ark., Dec. 28.—At Hill house, Miss., while several negroes were playing craps, a quarrel arose. Louis Allen shot four of the negroes, killing two of them outright and mor tally wounding the others. Allen received a mortal wound and fell dead over the bodies of his victims. tCobbers .Make a Neat Haul. PiQt'A, O., Dec. 28. —Robbers entered the residence of Henry Feker at 10 o'clock this morning while the family ! was absent and secured between 54,000 I End $5,000 in cash. LETTER PROM MR. tNQALLS. Tk# Ka-Senator A|»lMt Prohibitory ThrllT Low*—rolltlool Condition*. Torr.KA, Kan., Dec. 33.—The Alma Enterprise this week has a letter from John J. Ingalls in which he discusses briefly the political conditions in stato and country. Following la a t;".«'t of the letter: “During the past month i are ▼islted nearly all the Norther., and Eastern states and have also been in Virginia, West Virginia and Ken tucky. Urent satisfaction is expressed every where at the result in Kansas, and much interest is manifested in the future policy of the state. "As the political revolution gained its first notable triumph in Kansas, the overthrow of Populism here has greater significance than elsewhere and our responsibility for the exer cise of the power to which we have been restored is largely in creased. We were defeated in 1893 because tlepiibllcnns were dis contented with existing economic, in dustrial and financial conditions. We were victorious in 1894 because Dem ocrats and Populists had become con vinced that tlicir leaders were cor rupt and imbecile and that the reme dies proposed for the evils wo endure were ineffectual and pernicious. They reinforced Republicans cither by voting for our candidates or refus ing to support their own. "The meaulng of the two elections, as I interpret them, is that the mass of the people are opposed alike to pro hibitory tariffs and to free trade, and that they demand a system of pro tection that will bo equally beneficial to labor and to capital. They will not be satisfied with any system that permits a few privileged manufactur ers to control the entire sugar pro duction and compels the people to pay millions into their treasury, and at the same time allows them without penalty to close tlicir works and throw thousands of iaborors out of employment whenever they desire to raise the price of tlicir products and gamble in their watered stocks. The issues of to-day are well de fined and must bo mot with vigor. The question of protection is settled, liimetalism is at tho front, as tho basis of a more elastic, copious and stable circulating medium. To this must be added the establishment of justice in tho relation between em ployers and employed and a more equitable distribution of the burdens and benefits of s -ci-tv. HELP FOR NEBRASKA. The South AY 1!I Scud n ” rnhilonil of Corn lind Provisions. Hatimohe, Mil., D.-e. 28.—The sug gestion soul out Monday evening- by the Manufacturers’ Ileeoril, in view of the great suffering reported in Ne braska, owing to the short corn crop, the South, which has such an abundant corn crop this year, should send a solid train of corn anil meat to Ne braska for distribution lias met with a very cordial reception. W. II. Bald win, vice president of the Southern railway telegraphs, the Manufactur er's Keeord: “I note with deep inter est your plan to send corn to Western Nebraska, to save the destitute people of that state. I have been privately informed that the condition existing is very bad. 1 am contident that nil railways in the South will arrange to collect all shipments and forward them free.” President Hoffman, of the Seaboard Air line, authorizes the Manufac turers' Record to say that his road will be glad to receive all contribu tions made from any point on its lino or from nny connecting lines and ar range for free shipment to the West. Plntt Quits Parkliurst. New Yoiik, Idee. 28.—Ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt has forsaken the Madison avenue Presbyterian church and now prays at the Marble Col 'legiate Reformed church in Fifth avenue. He could not sit in a p w and hear his pastor. Dr. Purkhurst, call him a boss and arraign him as a "devil in polities.” and besides, he says, he did not go to the Madison avenue church to hoar politics preach ed from Hie puipit A tepuMIciu Was KleeleT. Wichita. Kan., Dec. 28 —Otto G. Eckstein, Republican candidate, was elected to the legislature from the Sixty-seventh representative district at the special election held yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major Laurence. Eckstein's ma jority will probably be over 400. a gain of 200 over that received by the Republican candidate at the general election. ___ Smallpox in Washington. Washixotox, Dee. 28. —Four now cases of smallpox were discovered here yesterday and several other per sons are under suspicion of having the disease. The victims are colored peo ple. living in the alters near the gov ernment printing office, the locality where most of the previous cases have existed Sleighing at ilia \ apitai. Washington. l)ec. 28. —A heavy snow storm began here yesterday aflertioon, and when evening came about three inches of snow covered the ground. Sleigh bells began to tinkle on the avenues, but the weath er moderated, changing the snow to rain, and the streets are slushy. Tlie Nirantfcaan Canal Hill. Washington, Dec. 23.—Members of the Democratic steering committee of tlie senate do not believe that the Nicaragua canal bill will go through at the present session, but think that in place of it there will be passed a strong declaration in favor of the construction of the canal and govern ment control of it. Chance for American I.umhrr. Washington,Dec. 28. — United States Consul Kirk at Copenhagen, in a re port to the state department, calls at tention to the fine opportunity for tho development of the American lumber < business afforded by the opening of | the free port of Denmark. The lum i ber can be stored without duty until ; sold for use in Denmark. American i white oak is very popular and there j is also a good market for poplar, wal nut and pitch pine. AU of the lumber exporied to Denmark should be well I seasoned. TO HELP ALONO IRRIGATION, Teat of Senator Hamlersoni* 1H11 to Qlve OmraiMBt Lud to the State. Washington, I)*c. 20.— Mention wm made of tha bill introduced by Senator Mandorson providing1 for tho transfer from the general government to the state of Nebraska of all publio domain within the state, the same to be used in aiding irrigation. The full text of the bill is: A bill granting to the state of Ne braska, for tho irrigation and reclama tion of Bomi-arid lands, and for other purposes, the public lands in said state. lie it ennetud by tho senate and house of representatives of the United States of Amevlca in congress usnembled, that all public lands belonging to the United States situate in tho state of Nebraska be, und the same arc hereby, granted to the said state of Nebraska, for the purpose of aiding in the irriga tion and reclamation thereof and of other semi-arid lands of said state, upon the following conditions, namely: First, That such slate shall proceed, without unnecessary delay, to divide its aria into irrigation districts and to provide for the distribution of surface and underground waters to said dis tricts, and, further, to engage in the actual work of reclaiming said lands by conducting water thereon, by the construction of requisite wells, canuls, resorvolrs and other necessary irriga tion works, so aB to accomplish actuul and successful cultivation of agricul tural products, so far as such lands may be capable of reclamation by a proper water Bupply; and suid state shall con tinuously engage in good faith, accord ing to its ability, in tho work of such irrigation and reclamation until the whole area capable thereof shall have been reclaimed for the purpose afore Second, that if, at any time after the expiration of ten yearti from the date of this act, in the judgment of the president of the United States, said state is not proceeding or continuing in good faith with the work of irrigation or reclamation as herein provided, it shall bo lawful for him by public proc lamation to so declare, and congress may thereupon declare that the United States resumes the titlo of all such lands unreclaimed or not disposed of by said state, for tho purpose only of con tinuing the work of such irrigation and reelaimation, and for no other purpose whatever, tho same to be proeeedod with in such manner as congress may thereafter provide and determine, ac cording to tho iutents and purposes of litis act. Third, That Baid state may lease or sell tho lands hereby granted, or such portions of them as tnuy bo necessary, for the purpose of raising tho requisite funds to accomplish irrigation or recla mation. Provided, That the said state may enact laws providing for tho sale of tho necessary lands for town sites and for right of way purposes. Fourth, That when such lands or any portion thereof, shall have been re claimed and thereby made subject to acriculturul use, the same shall be sold to actual settlers only, in tracts not ex ceeding 100 acres of irrigable land, in addition to which each settler shall be entitled to acquire by purchase nonir rigable lands to such an amount as will increase his holdings to a total acreage of not more than ti lO acres, all such en tries of irrigable or other lands to be made conformably to legal subdivis ions, such lands to be sold to each set tler at the prices and under such regu lations as to entry and perfecting of ti tle as shall be fixed and provided by state legislature; all irrigable lunds to be sold to such settlers at prices not to exceed the cost of reclaiming, and on such terms of payment as may bo pre scribed by law, and non irrigable lands taken by settlers to be rated at a price not exceeding 52.50 per acre. Fifth, That all lands not subject to irrigation or reclamation and useful only for pastoral purposes and not taken under tho foregoing provisions of this act, may be sold or leased by said state under such regulations and provisions as the legislature thereof may prescribe. Sec. 2.—That full, accurate and de tailed reports of the operations of said state shall be made on or before the first day of July in each and every year, to the president of the United States, through the governor thereof, who shall certify to the accuracy there of, and the president may from time to time demand such other and further reports thereon as in his judgment may be necessary and proper, and failure to make the reports herein provided, or or any of them, for six months after written demand thereof, shall be suffi cient cause for the proclamation by the president as provided in section one of Sec. 3.—That all funds derived from the sale or lease of lands susceptible of irrigation, and any unexpended residue shall be added to and become a part of the permanent school fund of the said state; and such funds shall not be ex pended or disposed of in any manner. Sec. 4.—That upon the acceptance by the legislature of said state of Nebras ka of the terms, conditions and provi sions of this act the same shall become operative in said state, and thereupon, and from the date of such acceptance, all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the terms of this act shall become inoperative in said state. Provided, That any and all claims heretofore in itiated under the land laws of tho United States shall be perfected there under by compliance with the terms thereof; all lands, however, the claims to which shall be defeated because of noncompliance with law. shall revert to and vest in the said state under the provisions of this act. Sec. 5—That upon the acceptance of the provisions of this net by the said state of Nebraska, and from time to time thereafter as occasion may re quire. it shall be the duty of the secre tary of the interior, at the expense of the United States, to cause to be deliv ered to the proper authorities of said state all maps, records, books and pa pers. or certified copies thereof, in case it may be necessary to retain the orig inals in the general land otlice, which may be necessary to sa:d slate for the proper control, administration and dis position of such lands. See. it—That upon the acceptance of I this act by the said state of Nebraska, i in- the manner prescribed by section I four hereof, this act and the act of ae- I ceptance thereof, shall become binding j upon the United States and said state; i and this act and such acceptance there- j of, shall not be altered, amended or re- j pealed in any manner except upon tho j mutual consent of the United States | and of said state, expressed through acts of the legislature thereof and i through congress. Pains in the Back f “( had been afflicted for several ynur* with i,® what the doctors called Diabetes, luul suf- .'v?| fered terribly. The pain In my back wan an oulzlng In the extreme. Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘S ^ ^ mill ITntiiPn Pill* . ' cured mo, Now ;“j I can go to cburch ami attend other moot Inge with plcaxuro. I al way • keep Flood’* Till* by mo. In my whole life I never met any thing that did mo ■ mimli mind n■ , Mr. John Jlraimlon flood's Binapi •llh». ‘Experience teaches iv dear hcIiooI, blit tools will learn by no other.’ I was once fool sh enough to listen to a druggist who claimed o have something superior to Hood's, and ■ook another medicine. If I had thrown my lollar In the street 1 would have been a gain* tr." Joun Blu.N.. f *2.*1 .?JP boys'SchoolShoei • LADIES ■ Rwsssmsu. BRO C KTON, M AS 57^ — * —- — - - — .. ■ nvm tuv W. L. Doug’as $3 & $4 Shoes AH our 5hoc3 are equally satisfactory Jhcy fflvc the best value lor the money. 3 hey equal custom shoes In style and tit. riv.*lr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. I he prices are uniform,•••stamped on sole. Proin to $.i suvetl over other makes. It your dealer cannot supply you we can. K "COLCHESTER" \ SPADING y BOOT. BEST IN MARKET. mint i\ kit. best in WEARING QUALITY. The outer nr tup »ola ex tend* tlm whole lougtli down In the hoel, pro teelliijr th» boot III dltr trlnir mid In other burtl work. ASK YOITIl T)RATER For them mid don't be put off with Inferior troodii. COI.CIIKSTRH UCRBKIl CO, . low-Bde Qfrr. No JflH winy"»1 :i tailCJuKo wc ho h..> I)c-.frU'^u. Tv meu>'Init^l»t Wi May. Thle uiucUiuu mriPri*. W»rnjn|Q'l lOVnarg KP» H.K.O«W. NoBlfhO]_ •mlTTaSlCrS lit tu oilrrcfl. We ahoU. ,0»utlnon thcae USifrcJ tcnup KOttONt-VA 3110 BT TTh if.* "cuT iSta "oSi end wme to-da7, 78,000 In Uiet, : :'S WELL MACHINERY Illustrated catalogue showing VVELLi AUGERS. HOOK PRILLS. HYDRAULIC AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. fisMT Far*. UtTo boon tested and all warranted, Gloux City Knclno A Iron Works, Buoceasor* to I'cch MIr. Co., kluns 1'lty. Iowa. 1S17 Union Are., Kansas City. Mo. Worms in Horses. The only sure cure for pin worms in horses known is Steketoe s Hog < hbiera Cure. Never fails lo destroy worms in horses. hogs. sheep, dogs or cats; an excellent remedy for sick fowls. Send sixty cents in United States posiago and l will send by mall. Cut this out, take it to drug gist and pay him ilfty cents. Three packages lor II.AO express paid. Cl. (1. STKKKTKfi. Grand liapids, Ivlicb. Mention name of paper. Taken intuxallv ano USED LOCALLY WlTtf Ineufflator, OR. SYKES' SURE CURE CO.. H. CAXTON BLDG., CHICAGO t old b all i'rugdtia PATENTS Thoma* P. Simpson, Washington, D.C. No ait \'s f«?e until Patent ote lalnod. W rlte for 1 u venLoCwQ uide< WE WILL TAKE YOU TO CALIFORNIA Cheaply- Quickly ami Comfortably on tho Phillip* Hock Inland Tourist Excursions. CHEAP, because the rate in Sleeping Car U but trt.UO. QUICK, because yoti travel on tho fastest trains that run. COMIOET, because you have a through Sleeper. Fourteen years' record. Over 100.000 already carried, and all like the service. Car leaves Des Moines and Omaha every Friday via tho famous Scenic Boute. A special manager goes each trip to care for the many wants of imtrons on route. We can't tell you half tho benefits in this ad., but for your California trip you should post yourself. Address, J.<0. SEBASTIAN. (1 P. A.. C.. K. I. & I*. K'v. Chicago. OMAHA Health Book Business Houses. dress VIAVI CO. FKEF.to motherland diugh u*rs Their needs. oKeases, and bow to treat them. Ad »46 Bee Bids, Omaha. STOVE REPAIRS DON’T IHIIN YOUR STOVES, Write at once for Omaha Stov. Repair Work,, 1209 Oouola, St Omaha DR. McCREW IS THK ONI. V SPECIALIST WHO TREATS A LI. private dseases, Weakness and Secret Diaordetaof MEN ONLY Krery cure enaranteeti. to years' experience. L8 years In Omaha. Book Free. 4th Sl Farsaa lla% OMAHA, NEB.