THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , FEBRUARY < 1 , 1893 ,
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN ACT
It Was the Babjoct of Much Discuwlou in
the Oenato Ywlordfty ,
CLEVELAND'S INTERFERENCE RESENTED
/ Ir. Toiler Ol.JcrU to HI * MixlitlliiR with
! . < < Kl < tlalliiii nt tinIVcmnt Time
Sir. Vent DrfamU Ilio I'rrt-
ldrnt-ilcct : lu the Hunan.
. n. C. . Fob. n. The question
of the repent of the Shcnnnn act , or at least
of the suspension of the silver bullion pur-
chnso provision of it , was unexpectedly pro-
clitatc | < l In tlio Benato today by Mr. Teller ,
republican , from Colorado. Ho tnado ttio
presentation of some petitions on the subject
the occasion for launching out Into a dis
cussion of the whole question , and expressed
Ills confident assurance that the repeal of
the Sherman act was not among the possi
bilities of the present session. Ho com
mented with some bitterness upon news
paper statements as to the determination of
I'resldent-clcct Cleveland to have the Sher
man act repealed.
Mr Vest , democrat , from Missouri , re
pelled the newspaper statements tnado as
unworthy consideration , and said that the
character anil position of r.o public man
would bo safe if reliance wcro to bo placed
on such statements.
Mr Sherman , republican , from Ohio ,
stated that he bad not moved to take tip the
bill because ho was not satisfied Dint there
was a majority In its favor. And finally
notice was given by Mr. Hill , democrat , from
Now York , that ho would test the question
next Monday by a motion to take up the bill
and pass it. Hut after all , the feature of the
proceedings wns Mr. .Sherman's Implied
threat that cloture would bo applied in the
frcnnto , if necessary , to glvo effect to the will
of the majority.
Mi1 Mitchell reported from the judiciary
committed the bill to pay the awards of the
court of claim.s In French spoliation cases.
Calendar.
House bill to ratify and confirm an agree
ment with the KickaKX | ) Indians in Okla-
lioma territory and appropriating &ftiGr > 0 for
that purKiso ] was passed ( with amendments )
Jind u conference asked.
l'rnrlillntuil thn nNc
Mr Teller. In prescnling the couple of pe
titions on the silver question , addressed
the scnnto on the subject. In pre
senting the petitions ho declared that
In his Judgment a decided majority
of both sides of tlio chamber wcro op
posed at this time to the roponl and that
In his opinion it would not bo made a politi
cal question at the next session , whatever
might bo the Inclination of the Incoming
president. Ho couldn't understand what
the prcslU'-iit-clcct had to flo with the qucs-
tion. Ho had novcr seen anything more in
decent , if it could bo traced anywhere near
to the Incoming administration.
Mr , Vest , replying to Mr. Teller , defended
the president-elect , declaring Dint , though
lie did uol agree with Mr. Cleveland on the
silver question , ho must say ho bad never
suspected any indirection on Mr. Cleveland's
part. The character of no public man was
enfo if bo were to bo held rosi > onslble for
newspaper utterance.
Sherman said when ho was assured a ma
jority of the senate was In favor of the re
peal of the silver purchase act ho would
inovo to take It up. Anybody else could
mnko such a motion if BO Inclined.
Hill of Now York gave notice that ho
would make such a motion next Monday , and
the senate preceded to other business.
A111 Knforcn Cluturo IT Ni
Mr. Sherman , in the course of his remarks
on the silver repeal bill , oppressed his confi
dence that no attempt would bo mndo to
prevent full effect being given to the expressed -
pressed will of the majority. No such at
tempt had ever been made In the senate , and
if It were ever made , the rules would bo so
chanced as to frustrate It and allow the
Inisliiess of the country to bo fairly trans
acted ,
At 3 p. m. Iho business of tlio senato'was
suspended in order that fitting tributes
might be made to the memory of the lalo
Senator Barbour of Virginia. Eulogies on
the dead senator wcro pronounced by Messrs.
Danlol , Mandurson , Faulkner , Gallinger ,
Platt , Hill , Hiscqck and Hunton Mr. Bar-
Tjour's successor in the senate.
The following allusion to the Barbour
funeral ceremonies in the senate chamber
occurred in Mr. Hill's remarks : "Wo have
not forgotten that peculiarly solemn nnd 1m-
Jrosslvo funeral of his the llrst of its kind ,
bellovo , over held in this chamber , whom
the beautiful rites and ceremonies of his
mother church were administered in our
presence ; whereby wo were taught another
lesson in behalf of religious tolerance nnd
Christian brotherhood on earth. It was
peculiarly filling Ihat such service should he
Jield hero over ino mortal remains of ono ol
Virginia's foremost sor.s Virginia , whose
grand senator ho was the stale that had
Klvon to the country the great Jefferson , who
Imd done so much for the suppression ol
bigotry and proscription , and on whoso mon <
vmcnt is inscribed the noble and impcrish'
nblo record that ho was the author of the
state law for religious freedom in Virginia. "
The resolutions were agreed to , and the
scnato , as a further mark of respect to the
memory of Mr. Barbour , adjourned.
IN TIIH IIOUSi ; .
nvlimds of the Anti-Option 1:111 Claim Tluty
Iliivn Scoruil u Victory.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 3. The friends
Ul the anti-option bill obtained a victory in
the house today. Although the speaker do >
elded against them and ruled that the house
could not lit present nonconcur in the senate
amendments and thus throw the bill Ink
conference ( when n report would become
.privileged ) , the house , notwithstanding tin
determined light of the members of the way.
nnd means committee and of the other oppo
Jionts of the bill , referred it to the committee -
too on agriculture , which Is favorable to its
passage. And It did so by a largo majority
not quite two-thirds , but approximating tc
it so closely that it is a debatable question
whether. If n two-thirds vote Is required , it
could not bo obtained.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
passed ,
1'nlntn of Orilrr Drcltlod.
The s | > oaker laid before the house the antl
option bill , with senate amendments thereto
nnd proceeded to deliver his decision on the
point of order that the amendments must
llrst bo considered In committee of the whole
Ho stated that the bill was laid before tin
liouso for reference only , unless it bo a house
bill , with scnato amendments , which did nol
require consideration In committee , of th <
whole , The question was one of fact as t <
whether the senate amendments to this till
required such consideration. In the senuti
amendments the article of "flour" was men
tloncd. This was n new and distinct subjoc
matter of legislation , and It seemed to tin
chair that this amendment , at least , inus
have its llrst consideration in the commlttei
of the wholo. This bill was l > eforo the housi
for reference to n standmg , or a select com
inlttco , nnd not fur present consideration
U'ho judgment of the chair was that the bll
nhould no referred to n standing , or n solec
committee. ' 'Ho therefore sustained tin
point of order against Mr. Hatch's motloi
to nonconcur In the senate amendments , am
to agree to n conference.
Mr. Hatch did not appeal , but moved t <
refer the bill to the committee on agrtoul
turo , nnd on that motion demanded the pro
vlous question.
Mr. Hontnur made n point of order thut th
bill did not belong to the committed on ngrl
culture , but to the committee on ways an <
means ,
The speaker suggested that It was In th
jwwor of the house to refer the bill to whal
over committee It wished.
UllKoru to the Front.
Mr Kilgoro nmdo the further point tha
the bill having been originally reported b
the committee on agriculture , that Dint wu
its natural reference now , and the chair ha
not the right to entertain a motion to refc
to that committee. U n motion to rofc
was nmdo It should bo made for reference to
some other committee.
Mr. Jloatner argued in support of his point
of order
The speaker overruled the points of order
nnd held Mr. Hatch's motion to be : i proper
ono.
ono.Tho question was then on Mr. Hatch's de
mand for the previous question.
On u division the vote stood 110 to 05 , nnd
Mr. Cummlngs vociferously demanded the
yens nnd nays , which wcro ordered. The
previous question was onloral yeas , 151 j
nays , 81 : and the bill was referred to the
committee on agriculture without n di
vision , u
The speaker then laid before the house the
president's message relative to the bond
transit over Canadian roads. Hcferrcd.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
passed nnd the Indian appropriation bill wns
reported. The house then paid tribute to
the memory of the Into Keprcnentatlve Craig
of Pennsylvania.
NKWd TOR TIIIJ AltStT.
Mil of ClmiiKrn of Import/incc In the
ItpRtiliir Si-rvlcn Ymtrnlnv *
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , Feb. I ! . [ Special Tele
gram to Tun linn. ] Tlio following army
orders were issued today :
Leave of absence for ono year on surgeon's
certificate of disability with permission to go
beyond the sea , to take effect about April I.
Is granted Major Charles Hentzonl , First
infantry. First Lieutenant Huben II.
Turner , Sixth Infantry , acting assistant
quartermaster , will proceed from Fort Bar-
rancas , Fla. . to Mount Vernon barracks ,
Ala. , on olllcial business pertaining to the
quartermaster's department. The leave of
absence granted First JJeutonant John F.
Mclilaln , Ninth cavalry , January 85 , Jeffer
son barracks. Mo. , Is extended twenty-three
[ lays. Second Lieutenant William M. Wood ,
Twelfth infantry.ls transferred frotn company
A to company I of that regiment. The leave
of absence granted First Lieutenant Beau
mont H. Uuck , Sixteenth Infantry , January
l-l , Department of the 1'latte , is extended
three months.
The board of olllccrs convened nt Fort
Huachuca , Ariz. , December lit , 1MU , for the
examination of First Lieutenant I'aulShil-
lock , assistant surgeon , with n view to de
termining his Illness for promotion is dis
solved ; also the general court martial ap
pointed to meet at Jefferson barracks. Mo. ,
Ootol > cr23 , 1802. A general court martial is
appointed to meet at Jefferson barracks at
1 1 o'clock a. m. , Tuesday , February 7 , or as
soon thereafter as practicable for the trial
of such prisoners as may bo brought before
it. Detail for the court Captain John 15.
Kerr , Sixth cavalry ; Captain John McLO.
Hyde , quartermaster ; First Lieutenant
John F. McUlain. Ninth cavalry ; First
Lieutenant 1'crcy K. Trippc. Tenth cavalry ;
First Lieutenant Stephen L. Klocum ,
Eighth cavalry ; First Lieutenant Francis
( ! . Irwin , jr. . second cavalry ; First Lieu
tenant Hichard H. Paddock , Sixth cavalry ;
First Lieutenant Henry U. Stiles , assistant
surgeon ; First Lieutenant Hobert D. Walsh ,
Fourth cavalry , Judge advocate.
Tlio general court martial appointed to
meet at West Point , N. Y. , November 2S ,
Ih'.U , is dissolved. A general court martial
is appointed to meet at AVest Point at 11
o'clock a. m. , Tuesday , February 7 , for the
trial of such prisoners us may bo brought bu-
fore It. Detail for the court Captain Wil
liam F. Shurgin , Twenty-first Infantry ; First
Lieutenant Alexander B. Dyer , Fourth artil
lery ; First Lieutenant Lansing II. Bench ,
corps of engineers ; First Lieutenant Samuel
K. Allen , Fifth artillery ; First , Lieutenant
Henry C. Newcomer , corps of engineers ;
First Lieutenant George F. Barney , Second
artillerv ; First Lieutenant Kdnnmrt D.
Smith , Nineteenth infantry ; First Lieuten
ant Wilds P. Uichardson. Kighth Infantry ;
First Lieutenant Hobert L. Hirst , Eleventh
Infantrv ; First Lieutenant Daniel H. De-
vore , Twenty-first infantry ; First Lieuten
ant Frank Mclntyre , Fourteenth Infantry ;
First Lieutenant Lueien G. Herry , Fifth ar
tillery ; Second Lieutenant Charles D. Pal
mer , Fourth artillery ; First Lieutenant
Charles II. McKinstry , corps of engineers ,
Judge advocate.
junoi : JACKSON'S NOMINATION.
Unisons Why the President Named Hint Tor
tin ) .Suprriuo Court Vacuncy.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 8. There arc
many Inquiries as to the reasons which led
President Harrison to appoint n democrat to
succeed the late Justice Lamnr on the supreme
premo bench. The statement comes very
direct that ho was led to do this because of
republican opi'iosition to his making any nom
ination , nnd the responsibility for the failure
to nominate a republican is said to lie upon ten
or twelve republicans in the senate , who wcro
determined to oppose any conilrmation pro
posed by the president. It wns at first his
intention to nominate either Judge Emory
Spoor or Judge Pardoo. On making in
quirlcs among the republican senators as to
which would bo most apt to secure a ready
nomination ho discovered that there were
about twelve republican senators
who would oppose any confirm
ntion partly on account of their
personal antagonism to the president , anc
partly on account of their desire to brlii ;
other matters to the front In the senate. A
first , on discovering this , Mr. Harrison de
cided that ho would not send in uny nomlim
tion. Ho held to this puri > ese until yester
day , when he became convinced that a dem
ocrat might bo confirmed with the aid o
democratic senators. Ho then decided tc
send in the nomination of Judge Jackson
whom ho believed could bo confirmed am
whoso confirmation would leave a very 1m
portant circuit Judgeship to bo filled.
Will I'rolmlily Oppugn Confirmation ,
The republican senators who opposed hib
making the appointment will probably try to
prevent confirmation , and there appears to
bo a strong probability that they may sue
cced unless , advantage being taken of the
custom of "senatorial courtesy , " which dis
countenances delay in action on the nomina
Don of an ex-senator , the matter be
forced to the front with great promptness
nessIf confirmation is sccura
] H > omptly It is expected that the
president will nominate Judge W. O. Brad
Icy of Kentucky , who is ono of the proml
ncnt leaders of the southern republicans am
who was spoken of at Minneapolis for noml
nation for the vice presidency , to succeei
Judge Jackson on the circuit bench. Th
fact that Judge Jackson was favored b ,
Justice Hrown of the supreme bench am
Judge Tuft of the circuit bench and by Presl
dent Harrison's brother , if a republicai
could not bo confirmed , had some inllucnc (
in Inducing the api > olntmeiit of Judge Jack
son under the existing circumstances.
WHISKY THU.ST MATTiUS. :
Inquiry Into Its Huslnrsn Hogim Yostordny-
AYushliiRtaii Note * .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Fob. 8. The subcom
mlltco of the house Juulclary committee ap
pointed to examine Into the Whisky trust
as proiKised by the resolution of Mr. Bur
rows , begun Its inquiry today by hcarinf
Mr. Burrows. His Information regarding
the trust was limited to nowsp.ipor articles
The Investigation will bo continued to
morrow.
It Is understood that M. K. Hall , supcrin
temlcnt-of the Chicago public building
against whom a report of malfeasance ii
olllce was made by Assistant Socrutar ;
Lambcrtson , has tendered bis resignation t
Secretary Foster. It will probably bo uc
ccpted.
Captain J. M. Leo , U. S. A. , in a communl
cation , laid before the senate today b.
"WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.2
i >
i ,
i ,
STOP THIEF. ,
ry p psla U Healing the roses from rainy , j
ladici' cheeks , and diking many men's S
facet blanch.
tm f ran KB m m * v fl at Bum g |
. VYlllarmttheraieal , :
-.a , _ . anil rciture health ,
D 13 HuiEaV vluni-undculni-i iln-r.
Jivltl euro Nick Headnctic , acting likef
So r/iarH on the Hlmnuch , l.tvcrnndj
.
fuicrwl nlthaTaittlcii and Soluble Coating. <
New York Depot , 165 Canal St.
Senator Voorhocs , charges that the Choy-
cnno and Arnpahoo Indlnns hare been do-
fraudcd out of $07,500 by certain attorneys ,
and that crldcnco ot that fnct has been sup.
pressed by the Indian bureau.
Sir Julian I'auncofoto , the British min
ister , went to the Btato department today
nnd In person handed the papers In the
Hrltlsh Bering sea counter case to Secretary
Foster.
Ily direction of the president , Secretary
Poster , of the Treasury department , today
directed the collector of customs nt Now
York , Philadelphia and Boston to suspend
the refund of duties upon hat materials until
further advised. The question of continuing
the refund of duties will be ono of the first
that will como up for consideration when
Mr. Carlisle assumes charge of the Treasury
department , _
Arknnnna' Unrated Hunk.
WAsniNOTOK , D. C. , Fob. 3. Comptroller
Hepburn has placed Bauk Examiner Gal-
bralth of Missouri In charge of the First Na
tional bank of Llttlo Hock , Ark. , which
ailed Wednesday. He says the bank's at-
airs are In very bad shape and that the
ank will bo placed in the hands of a rc-
elvcr. The attorney general has directed
United States District Attorney Waters to
Tocecd against the former president of the
iank and other parties charged with crlml-
lallty In the bank's management.
Comptroller Hepburn says that when Mr.
? oot was elected president of the bank under
he rnorganl/ation , a few weeks ngo , It was
loped that Iho hank would survive , out It
vns flooded with paper Issued by Its for
mer president and iho only thing to do was
o shut its doors that an accounting might
ie taken of its stoi'k.
To I'lcvent
WASHINGTON. D. O. , Fob. 3. The demo-
ratio advocates of n repeal of the Sherman
bullion purchase act this morning , began the
Irculatlon among the democratic members
of the house of n petition to the committee
on rules , urging that committee , before a
vote is taken on the special order for the con
sideration of the Andrew-Cato bill , to per
mit n motion to bo made In the house to
amend the rules so as to provide that n vote
must bo taken on the bill and all pending
amendments at n fixed hour , and without
any dilatory motions.
( .old lii thn TrenHitry.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. II. The Treasury
department today holds less gold than at any
time since the redemption act of January 1 ,
1S70 , and in the language of n treasury ofll-
clal the gold obligations arc great , with loss
, han $3,000,000 "frco gold" to meet them.
Two million live hundred thousand dol-
ars in gold has been engaged for shipment
Tom New York tomorrow for Kuropo. Treas
ury oflk'ials do not venture a prediction as to
when the outflow will stop , but state they
sec nothing serious In the situation.
Opposed to Opening tlio Strert.
A number of property owners appeared
yesterday before the city council , which was
sitting as a board of equalisation , and pro
tested against the proposed assessment to
pay the cost of opening Nineteenth street
from Ilartman's Hcservo to Center street.
The amount required is ? 10OM.-14.
Tlio proposed assessment will stand , ex
cept the amount levied against the property
of the U. it M. railroad , which Is not legal
as a perpetual restraining oilier from the
courts prevents the city from making the
levy against the railroad company's properly.
The matter was referred back to the city
engineer to prepare a now plan of assess
ment , distributing the amount against the
railroad among the other property owners on
the street.
The protest against the assessment for
grading Howard street from Twenticnth
street was taken cognizance of , and the
engineer nnd Board of 1'ubllc Works were
instructed to prepare a now plan of as
sessment.
Itnlltiigtnn Ilunth ( ! omliir.
Tomorrow the Salvation army meetings
will bo conducted by Commander U. Booth ,
son of General Booth of the army. The com
mander will arrive today and will hold two
services tomorrow , the llrst beginning at
half-past ! l In the afternoon in the First
Methodist Episcopal church , corner Twen
tieth and Davenport streets. Tlio congrc-
Pore NorweEian
oil is the kind used
in the production
of Scott's Emul
sion Hypophos-
phitcsof Lime and
Soda are added
for their vital ef
fect upon nerve
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ageu.
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
Pri-pared hjr Rrntt A flowncN Y. All rtrnnshtiu
MADE A WELL
MAN OF
ME. "
INDAPO
TIIK G11K1T
HINDOO REMEDY
rnouucka TIIK ABOVK
IIKUI.TA : in co ivs. . . . . ,
hervoiia DIseiixcK , Falling Memory ,
cte. . and quickly liutBiu'rly leMon'B l'.o > t t Italltr In
old oryountr. . Eaully cnrrloil lu vest pocket. I'rlco ,
# 1.00 a iiackapi' . Nix for # .V D n llh n wrlllrn KUiir-
lititiT toourt , or monvy ri-tiiuilrri. Ih.n't let nny un.
principled ill uirjrl < l trll yon any kind of imitation. In
Blitnn tmvlitir I.MIAI'O nonu otluT. If lin has not
pot It. we u 111 Bi-ml It by ninll upon receipt nf prlcp.
rnniplilct In penluilrn eloi free. dtlit M Oriental
.Mrillml Co. , Ml I'ljnioulh 1'liice. Chlrnlto. 111.
SOLD by Kulm & Co. , Cur. istli and DougLu Sis. ,
and 1. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor , iith and Douclas
SH. , OMAHA , NED , by Paul G. Schneider , 5zt
llroadway and 6 I'catl St. , COL'N'CIL ULUFFS.
IOWA , and oilier Leading Urucgists.
Htliiiiilntn t li torpid llrcrFtrcnRtlipn i
the dlKi * tlvn tirKUHS ri'KHlntit tlm
. Ixnvrln , anil ar < ) uiu'uuulril USHIInull- .
( K ) bilious inrdlt'lni * . Dnsn hinull. . * ? rlr < > , (
TC. Olllci' , :1I.V"I1 : 1'urli 1'lurc , N. V.
©
BECKROEGE BROS
rNtablishod at llmnrn. ( lormany. and No\ \
York llrunuh Olllcoi Hamburg. Ilorlin , ( lor
many , ( 'opctiliavtm , Doiimark. Unmet * , Del
Clan , Rotterdam , Nothurlanil , Vlonnii , Ana
trln , and reniusontatUos la moat all tlio urlu
olpaloltlosln Kuropo.
Want to Cot First-dnss Houses In
Lard Port Canned Meats Etc
To Soil for In Europe.
llank-Oontl lloruk , Loose ft Co. , Ilromoi
Rormany : Ijiideiibuie , Tlialmaim & Co , , No
York.
Address all communications to Now Yor
oQIce ,
175 Chambers Street.
Weekly Lnrd Shipments exceed 50.001 pound
Jiorpnme IlabltCnrai In
to U Uuyii. N | , T
-
WASHBURN
Gullan , Mandollni & Zither *
ia volume and quality of loco ai
the H IT IK TII WOBLD. Vi't
rintrd to wear la any cllmali
Soldi./ letdlnKealer ! . Heat
tlfully liluttratcd louvcnlr ca
alocuo wlih portralta of famoc
artltta will be Mailed Fftre
LYON & HEALY. CHICAGO.
gallon vrlll bo ntldrcMoli on ' 'What tha Sal
vation Army Is DoliiRnvo United Stntcs. "
In the evening Comrriindcr Hooth will ran
duct Bcrvlcos in the , Ifjrsl ConRrpgntlonnt
church , Nineteenth nnd l.envi-invorth
streets , nnd will talk oh I'ConswriUion nnd
Sncrlllce " Ilio local , ( corps of the nnny In
tend makliip the meetings the ocvuslon of n
pcncral turnout and wtll jlaro a "hallelujah"
llmo' ! '
No Rprclal Urnnlon.
The ndjourncil meeting''of the city council
was not held last orctitViJT owing to the be-
rcavctncnt In the family of Councilman
I'rlnco. After the adjournment as A board
of equalization , the council wns called to
order and the followjug resolution unani
mously adopted :
Whereas , Wo learn with sorrow that our
eMcemert fellow member of tlie.Solty council
Sol I'rlnou , has been called upon u second tlmo
within two weeks to mourn the loss of ono of
his children : therefore ,
Resolved , That out of respect for our fellow
member the city council do now adjourn un
til Its next regular meutlni ; ,
Resolved , That the president appoint ti spe
cial commlttei ) of tlireo to prepare anil pro-
hcnt to the council at Its next regular meeting
bullablo icsoltitlonsof respect and condolence )
to our associate member and bis family.
The Ml'fdon ,
A fair congregation turned out to the second
end of the preparatory services for the
forthcoming mission to ho held by the
Episcopal churches In this city from Kehru-
To Preserve
Tlio richness , color , nnd beauty of the
hair , the greatest cnro Is necessary ,
much barm being done by the use ot
worthless dressings. To bo sure of hav
ing a llr.st-c.lpss article , nsk your drug-
pist or perfumer for Ayer's Hnlr Vigor.
It Is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin , faded , or gray. It
keeps the scalp cool , moist , and free
from dandruff , it heals itching humors ,
prevents baldness , and Imparts tea
a silken texture nnd lasting fragrance.
No toilet can Ivj considered complete
without this most popular and elegui.t
ot all hair-dressings.
"My hair began turning gray ana fall
ing out when I wns about 25 years ol
age. I have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vigor , nnd it Is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color. "
II. .T. Lcwry , Jones Prairie , Texas.
"Over n year ago I had n suvcro fever ,
nnd when I recovered , my hair began to
fal ! out , nnd what little icmuincd turned
gray. I tried various remedies , but
without miccess , till at last I began to
Ayer's Hair Vigor , and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color. " Mrs. Aiinio Collins ,
Dlghton , Mass.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five ysars , and my hair Is moist ,
glossy , and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. I nui forty years old , nnd
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. " Win. Henry Ott , alias "Mus
tang Dill , " Newcastle.Wyo.
air
Prepared b 'Dr-.T. C. Ayer& Co. , Lowell , Ma -
Bold by Druggleli K
A M U S BTv 1 R
'l'8 "NEW ijr LAST
' W tHEATER.III DAY'
Today ( Saturday ) Feb. 4.
Last Two Performances of
*
Pauline llnll In nor original creation , Grmlnla.
Prices , SOc , 73o and $1.00.
lit 8
Pauline Hall ns Vlvl.in , Karl of Ilarronlands.
Prlcns. 50e , 7.1o , 11.00 and 81.50.
Excellent Cast. Chorus of Forty.
Special Sconory.
_ Bonutlful Coa'umos.
! NEW I "F. McOorekor"
TIIEATKfcl & "Ola IlO33. "
HfflUBHIli SDHDAY , FEE , 5
The "IClni ? 1'lnH" of Cnmotly.
And their blscompnny of S3. Inoludlnt : MIN-
MI- i'ii.M ; n , in "Si'.in : > "of
Clma. H. Hoyt's BoH Play ,
A PARLOR MATCH.
"An l\'vrliintiii < f I
"Tlio Man Wlio Ilroko tin II ink nt Monte Curio "
"Not the Only One. " "Iii < tianlc * Munlctpaux. "
Tliesaloof njatii will open Saturday inornlnn nt
the following prleas : Flrit lloor , Me. e and Jl ;
balcony itts uml ? ' a I amoniuar thn WoilmMrtay
popular m.itlnooo'jo for a roio. vod oeat In aujr
part of the house. _ _
SfliSMfifa S3 raEflTT JS PO'PUUR
P MSiHilrd oia itr3 i4B n PRICES
l.lko Hoiua all lluail * lead to the Ilouia of BUCCOU.
TONIGHT.
The Piutuusciuo Ir.sli dr.ini.i ,
THE FAIK.IES WELL
Presented by iiuwcrtul comu inv. Including
GEO. H. TIMMONS.
Miitinuu Wuunusitay uml riUuriv. : ! :
l.lko Homo nil ( loads Load to the House of Micenj.i
M.f Cnn.i. , | ICpl ' , r. MATINEE
6MQIITS ' " "IOllmldJ , I'ei ) . d Wodnosdaj
LastPerformance
Performance
Mat. Saturday.
12 MASTERPIECES. 12
Corner 15th nnd Capital Avo. , Oinaha
ALT , THIJtVEEK
TICKET OF .LEAVE MAN AND
THE NOVELTY SPECIALTY CO
_ M ATI K F.S 230. K V KNIN B 3 2a o r UOc
FRANK R. RCJBERSOIi
wrrit
EGYPT AND THE EGYPTIANS
IN TIIK
LININGER GALLERY
Fob. 4th , 8 p. m.
MaRidfiormt views of Cairo. Tlio Pyramids
Kuruuk , Thebes. In\oriinil Nllo Life.
ADMISslVN 50- <
Seats on sale at Chase i Kddys and I'ord an
Cbarllons.
Y. M.C. , C HAI.Ii.
Tonltlit nnd every nltlit this week at 3 o'cloc
Mutlnuu Saturday nt 2 p. in.
MESMERIC MYSTERIES.
PROF. JOHN. REYNOLDS
ii.w Wldoly reoosnUo 1 nt ttio roalejt living
MESMERIST
rk Admission 25o ; ru > orved suats We. Boats o
aalo at Cbase & Kddy's.
DR.
THE SPECIALIST.
la nnsarjwisaod ia th
treatment of all
PRIVATE DISEASE
anil nllWeakneii
nnd Dliordert of ME
IB y oars exporienco.
Write for clrculai
and question Hat free
14th and Kr.rnam 8U
Omaha. Mel ) .
ary S3 to March 0. The opening service con
suls of the litany , and itov John WIN
Hams of St. Barnabas' preached n altrrlmr
sermon on the "Worldllnoss of the Church. "
These services will bo held each Friday
evening.
NOIITH GAIVE , TOX , Tex. . Fob. n. The
wonderful yields of the soil of this region
nro almost Incredible. Not unfrcquently
two crops of pears nnd from two to llvo of
vegetables nro raised In ono year. These
fruit-growing nnd farming lands , together
with the magnlllcent manufacturing re
sources near nt hand , are fast making North
Galveston the Industrial city of the gulf.
Night rliiKurn In Art ,
Tlio Western Art association has arranged
for artists , teachers , architects , draftsmen ,
photographers nnd others Interested an op
portunity for study nnd Instruction of n high
order of art , and on Monday and Friday
evenings classes are to bo held from 7 to 10
o'clock. The classes are to bo held in the
Omaha Academy of Fine Arts and will bo
under the ( tcrsonal direction and suiH-n-islon
of .1. Laurie Wallace. The course of study
will Iw thorough nnd Is Intended to benclll
those who arc otherwise cugngod during the
"ay.
in int.
( ill , i offlre Knw or tew iimlfr ( Ms hetutt fifty
oils ; each iitMlffmml line ( rn cent * .
11CUAUTV-Cornelius , aged I month , at tbo
family residence , lll'J Williams street
Funeral notice later. .
( Mike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OR
Other Chemicals
arc used in tha
preparation of
which ia absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three tines the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot
or Sugar , and is for more economical ,
tasting less than one cent n cup. It
in delicious , nourUhing , a'Ju EASILY
DtOESTEB.
Sold by Crocors ovorywhnro.
W , Baker &CoDorclPsterR1as.s. !
GW , Williamson , MD ,
SPECIALIST
WHY LIVE AN
UNHAPPY
LIFE ?
i are aafferfng from nn r > rtlif fulloolnv allntnti flo
not despair * bnt consult * pfriontll/ by mill , tbe
NEW ERA MEDICAL AND
SuRGicALDISPENSARY ,
PrivateCIironlp.NprvousillfienBO1 * no mat
ter how IOIIK BtnmlliiB , Sc\iml < l ! or < lrr
iH-rmniu'iitly and quickly cured. IMIos , Kla-
tuln nnil Itrctiil I'lrerH curc < l without j ) ' tn
or detention from luiMncss. HyiJropc-lo\ -
Icnrclo mid Vurk'OhO VIrcTBCim-il promptly.
Sj-iilillls completely removed from the sys
tem by our latest nnd Improved vcKotnlilo
ri'tiirillr nt one-tenth tlio coHt. of u short
visit to the Hot .Springs. Currs neriunncnt.
Ailvlro free. Send 8c stump for particulars.
Treatment hyMnll.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
THE RENOWNED COAL SAVER
Sn es ono qunrlor ot your ooal bill , provcnts oot
nnil clmlors , Uostroys ronl ant , produces porfoot
rombtutlon keeps boiler thioi clo.in. makes liot
tire In live mlmitcH. nets o < ] iinlljr well on hard ns on
nolt coal OnoimckanecustliiR s5 conl Imufllrlont
to troat0113 10:1 : of roil. For further Information
mil on or ndilron with atiuup ,
L. S. ELLSWOBTH & CO. ,
406 S. 13th St. , Omaha. , Nob.
a Rendy-nmde
Shirt to suit
you , get tlio
IT IS A SURE FIT ; WE MAKE
IT AND WE KNOW.
Watch our advertisements next week ,
Cu8itCoon&Co. !
PRESERVE YOOR EYE SSfiHT
iMAX iMKVIili & 1JUO. CO. , ONLY.
Omaha's Newasl Hotel
CQR , 12TH AHO HOWA3J HJ.
tO lloonu at JJ.-V ) per ilay.
to iooui : > at 13.0' ' ) per ilitf.
to Ilronn with Hath at $1.0 } par AM.
U ) Ilooins with Hath at n ' ) to 11.50 per day.
OPENED AUGUST 1st
Modern In Kvnry Itimiirut.
> uwly I'lifiiUlied ThronRliout
C. S. ERB. Prop.
Metropolitan Hotel ,
Broadway , corner 1'rincc St. ,
NEW VORK GITV.
Iloflttod and renovated under now manage.
merit , on Kuropnnn nlan. Room rates f 1 a clay
and upwards. Roataurant uqual to the best
In the cltv at moderate- rates , Street oars
from all R. it. stations and steamboat and
ferry landings nass the door.
HILDRETH & ALLEN , Proprietors ,
U. S. DKl'OSilTOKY , OMAHA , A .
Lnpltul SI OO.OOC
Surplus $05,000
OrDcori anl Director ! Henry \V. Vates , proildant
It. C. Cniutnx , Tloo proiMarit ; C. S. MaurloJ , Vf. V
Morie.Johnd. Colllai J. N. U. Patrloi ; ! . ! 9
KooJ , caihler.
caihler.THE
THE IRON BANK.
A Nlco
Quiet Game
Is never
Complete
without n
liberal supply of
Biackweirs Bull Durham
Smoking : Tobacco ,
composed only of "pure leaf , " grown in the famous
Golden Belt , its uniform quality , and rich fragrant aroma
' recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke.
No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has
secured and held the popular favor as has Blnckwcll's
Bull Durham. It is now , as it has been at all times dur
ing the last 25 years , the best in the world. Made only by
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. ,
DURHAM , N. C.
Take a Trip
j .
around town some clay-take a
peep into the different shoe shop
windows go in and look over
the different lines of shoes ex
amine them closely see how
they're put together whatthey're
made of whether they look old
and shop worn or not in a word ,
post yourself on the shoe ques
tion. After you're pretty well
posted , strike out for our shoe
room look over our , shoe stock
ask questions ( our shoe men'll
answer 'em asfastas you can ask
'em ) see if you don't see as good
shoes .hero as you've seen anywhere-Just as m ny shapes
as good styles and as large a variety to pick from you bet
you will. Then ask about the prices. You'll find the sam o
kind of prices that we've built up our business on. You Ml
find a genuine full stock American calf shoe , made
with th ? genuine Goodyear welt , at two dollars and
fifty cents. You've probably seen the same shoe at four
dollars ( but they called it hand made ) . You'll find the finest
American calf shoe that you've run across at three-ninety
and the man that's writing this "ad" knows they're wenrers
for he's standing in a pair of 'em that he's worn over nine
months ( nights not included ) . You'll see shoes
Q9 . 0 that countcrSt are made with solid leather insoles and
At $1.65 tlial are macle of substantial casco calf.
At S1.S5 lnatare made of full stock calf with dongola tops '
At eB2 25 that are made of solid American calf made in the
v same factory and of the same stock as a certain
widely advertised "best-on-earth-three-dollar-
shoe , " but we.have 'em made better.
You'll see the finest line of fine footwear at fourtwentyfive ,
four-seventy-five and five-dollars-and-a-half that you've seen
anywhere , and they're from two to two-and-a-half less in price
than you've seen their equals.
Foot Note If they don't wear well we-maikejem give you
new shoes free or your money back.
A Dollar a Dav
; PPLY nt once to the
unclerslnned if you l1 PLICATIONS
\vant dealruhloliotnl accommodations must bo made be
commodations wlillo at fore March 1st to sccuro
the WORLD'S i-'AUU the $ U,0 , r ito for room
liooins , without board , nt Iho WORLD'S FAIR.
$1.00 per day. The (3. N. Special ratua to clubs.
W. Hotel is within a fd\v Romuiiibor thu usual
blocks of the entrance contract rate for nobot-
and ono block from tlio tr accommodations is
Illinois Central Hall from $2.00 tu { .iO'J a day.
way , BO tbut Central For f urthor Information
Chicago 0:111 : bo reached call on or address iho
In n few minutes , day or undersigned.
nlRlit ,
GEO.M. NftTTIHSER , Bo m III Cliamlitr ol Commerce , QEiflHfl , HEB.
March 1st the Rolled Solo and Edge
ARCTICS , - RUBBER BOOTS ,
LUMBERMAN'S OVER S.EXCLUDERS , Etc.
as made by the
Hew Jersey Rubb Shoe Co ,
will bo advanced
Per
Pair
on tbo list prico. I am western
agent.
DEALERS
Now is the time to buy.
LINDSEXY.
KVIIA WKAKNE39B4 , DKIIIMTr , KTC. . that aa
comimnf thorn In mon ( jlllCKI.V nnl 1'KHMA.
Ni.STLY CUIIKI ) . full bTHUNUTlI and lena
elTon toercrf part of tha boiljr. I nlll aeail (
carelr pic' J ) t'llKB lu anf oullaror tbo proicrlp-
tion Umlcurel mo of tbosu troublai. AJJrju. U
A. llltAULUV JUTTl-E CltlfElC. UlOll
* .
RIPANS , TABULF8 MeulMp
lliehlDni < ulillTi.roud towrli , rurl-
th liloocj. ro fAtu uid nil laal |
l t ni .llcliie knimn for btlloiw
WM , contliUou. dy > [ * p > la. ft- ,
breath , buuliclie , Lvulliurii , ion f
appetite , runu ) Ueprenlon , painful
( lltfDvtlon , pliuplcj , CAllow cniniiltx
lui | > uro tlood.or a f Allure hy tlio ftonuuih , llfr or in *
it llnin toirfonn thiIr proper fmictlimi. I'tr nn
? Klr n tooviriMitliiiar > i | < * m'lUHll > yUkln Dn iift < r
'lorhmbAl. ' I'rlre IIT m U , I grox , , Kauplf.lii- .
| Hll'iNS CUKMICAL CO. , 10ttpruo bhew York