THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUIlfAv , MARCH 21 , 1 Ml-TWELVE PAGES.
KEEPING UP THEIR FIGHT
Republican Congressmen Yesterday Again
Resorted to the Filibuster.
DEMOCRATS COULD NOT GET A QUORUM
Conildrratlim of tlii > O'Nclll-.Ioy CnntrftK-it
J-Mcntlon Cii.ii I'iMtpimril In Come-
' Another Approprlu-
' 11(111 Hill I'llMCl ) .
WASHINGTON , March 23. Although this
was Good Friday , tlic house met as usual.
Mr. Saycrg presented for Immediate consld-
crollnn a joint resolution appropriating $10-
000 for the salaries and expense ! ) of nddl-
tlonnl deputy collectors of Internal revenue
to carry out the provisions of the Chinese
exclusion act , ns amended hy tliu joint resolution
elution passed December 7 last. U was
agreed to.
After the transaction of other routine busi
ness the ntniKglo over tlio O'Neill-Joy con
tented election case from Missouri was ro-
numcd.
Mr. WauRh , repuhllcrtn , of Indiana Imme
diately raised the ( iiiostlon of consideration
ngaltiRt the report of the committee , and the
filibustering began.
The republicans repeated their former tac
tics by refusing to vote. The result of the
vote was llfi to 1 , which showed the demo
crats were eighteen short of a quorum. Tlio
call of the hoiiec followed. The call devel
oped the presence of 2IS members. At this
point , It being apparent that a dotnocratlc
quorum could not bo secured today , It
wan decided to abandon the case until next ,
week.
Mr. Patterson made a statement to the
effect that he had a telegram from Mr.
IJarthold , republican , of Missouri , Air. Joy's
colleague , ( saying ho desired to argue the
case and would bo hero on Monday. He
therefore gave notlco that he would call up
tlio case on Tuesday.
Mr. Drown , democrat , of Indiana then
called up the case \Vlmtlcy against Cobb ,
from the Klfth Alabama district. The report
of the committee- unanimously confirmed
Cobb'H tltlo to the .seat , and without division
or debate tlio report was adopted and this
case disposed of.
A motion to adjourn , made by Mr. Wilson
of Washington , was defeated , and then , on
motion of Mr. Wheuler of Alabama , the
liouso went Into committee of the whole ,
Mr. O'Neill In the chair , to consider the mlll-
tarv academy bill. The amount carried by
the bill was $ -100.038 , against $132,540 for
the current year. The original estimates
for the next fiscal year aggregate $590,103.
They were reduced by the secretary of war
to $ icr.Ma. , .
Mr. Wheeler made a short explanation of
the appropriations carried by the bill , which ,
lie said , were less than carried by any mili
tary academy bill for ten years. The bill
was then read by paragraphs.
Mr. Robertson of Louisiana moved to
strike out the appropriation of $ S50 for
equipping the natatorltim with tlio six siliuc-
llncd compartments with combination
shower , spray and needle baths. Ho thought
this useless and extravagant. There wan
plenty of water In tlio Hudson river for
bathing purposes and plenty of water In the
natatorlum for use In the winter without
putting up these magnificent tubs.
Mr. Mllllkcn of Maine thought the at
tempt to save this Insignificant sum nig
gardly in the extreme.
The first Hobcrtson amendment was de
feated and the second withdrawn.
The provision that no graduate of the
academy should be assigned to servo as
professor or Instructor was struck out.
The bill was then reported from the com-
mlttco of the whole to the liouso and with
out objection was passed.
Mr. Henderson of North Carolina then
moved that the house go into commit too of
the whole for the consideration ot the post-
office appropriation bill.
Mr. Heed called attention to the fact
1
there was evidently no quorum present and
J the motion was withdrawn , and at t o'clock
the house took a recess until 8 o'clock to
night , the evening session to be for the
consideration of pension business.
The night session was occupied with the
passage of private pension bills , and at 10:30 :
the house adjourned.
NEWS ron TIIH AK.UY.
Itcceotly P. iinote < I OMlccrs Assigned to Ilc -
lincnlN Thn Dully Jlnlletln.
WASHINGTON , March 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee. ) The following assign
ments to regiments of officers recently promoted
meted are ordered : Cavalry arm First
Lieutenant Stephen II. Elliott ( promoted
from second lieutenant , Fifth cavalry ) , to
the Tenth cavalry , troop O , to date Febru
ary 12 , vlco Flnley , deceased ; First Lieu
tenant John M. Jenkins ( promoted from second
end lieutenant , Fifth cavalry ) , to the Ninth
cavalry , troop M , to date February 1C , vice
Iteber , appointed first lieutenant , signal
corps. Infantry arm Colonel Alfred T.
Bmlth ( promoted from lieutenant colonel ,
Eighth Infantry ) , to the Thirteenth Infantry ,
to kdato from March 1 , vlco Dryant , retired ;
Lieutenant Colonel George M. Handall ( promoted
meted from major , Fourth Infantry ) , to the
Eighth Infantry , to date from March 1 , vice
Smith , promoted ; ho will report by letter
to the commanding general , Department of
the I'latte , for assignment tea station and
Join the station to which ho may bo as
signed upon expiration of his present leave ;
Major Gilbert S. Carpenter ( promoted from
captain , Fourteenth liifantry ) , to the Fourth
Infantry , to date March 1 , vice Randall , promoted
meted ; First Lieutenant George E. French
( promoted from second lieutenant. Fourth
Infantry ) , to the Fifth infantry , company K ,
to date from March 1 , vlco Churchill , de
ceased ; First Lieutenant Frank Owen ( promoted
meted from second lieutenant , Eighth In
fantry ) , to the Fourteenth Infantry , com
pany K , to date March 1 , vice Gnstln , re
tired.
On the mutual application of the officers
concerned the following transfers were made :
First Lieutenant Malvern Hill llarntim , from
the Fifth cavalry to the Tenth cavalry ( troop
G ) ; First Lieutenant Stephen II. Elliott , from
Mho Tenth cavalry to the Fifth cavalry ( troop
L ) .
The leave granted Lleu'cnant Colonel
George M. Randall , Eighth Infantry ( then
major Fourth Infantry ) , Is extended one
month ,
The leave of absence on surgeon's certifi
cate ot disability granted First Lieutenant
Eugene F. Ladd , quartermaster Nln h cav
alry. Is extended fifteen days on account of
sickness.
Major Almon L. Varnoy , ordnance depart
ment , will proceed to the works of the
Morgan Engineering company , Alliance , O. ,
on official business pertaining to the Inspec
tion ot the Gordon disappearing gun carriage ,
and upon completion thereof will return to
his proper station , Indianapolis arsenal.
Second Lieutenant John F. Madden , Fifth
Infantry , ' Is relieved from further duty with
company F of that regiment nt Fort Sam
Houston , Tex. , and will proceed to St. Fran
cis Ilarracks , Fla. , and report to the com
manding officer Fifth Infantry for duty.
Leave for one month from the date of his
relief from duty with the World's Columbian
exposition Is granted First Lieutenant Waiter -
tor II , Gordon , Eighteenth Infantry.
Captain William R. Hall , assistant stir-
goon , Is relieved from duty as attending
uurgeon and examiner of recruits at San
Francisco , to take effect upon-tho comple
tion of hla examination for promotion , and
will then report to the commanding o 111 cor
Whlpplo Darracks , Ariz. , for duty at that
JKJSt.At
At his own request First LlcuUnant Dan-
lol H. llroughton , Third cavalry , ls trans
ferred from troop L to troop II of that regi
ment , to take effect August 28 , vlco First
Lieutenant Ernest 8. Rohlim , Third cavalry ,
who U transferred from troop II to troop U
Captain William 11 , Gordo'n , nrdnnnco de
partment , will proceed from Cold Sprlugn ,
N. Y. , to Mlddlutown , Pa. , on business por-
talnlng to the Inspection of material for the
dynamite gun battery at Sandy Hook , N. J ,
Olvcn a Position.
WABHINOTON , March 23.-l'oatmaster
General liliuoll t-ilny npptlntcd P. D , No ton
of the Missouri division superintendent
of the railway mail service ut 8t. Louty ,
Mo. , vice J. F. Lindsay , resigned. The di
vision headqimrterH , which nru ut St. LOU'H ' ,
comprise the Etutra of Colorado , Kansas
and Missouri , iitul tlio territory of New-
Mexico. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
To Itentoro the Sugar Ilounty.
.WASHINGTON , March S3. Senator Huns-
brough ot North Dakota Is preparing an
amendment which ho will offer to the tnrltt
bill , restoring the present bounty on migar
and placing a duty of G per cfcnt nd valorem
on refined augar. He thinks It will re
ceive the support of all republicans , the
popullftti and two Louisiana senators , which
would carry It In the serrate by a majority
of one vote.
U'ANT MOItl ! I.ANO.
MnyI\r y\Vc-.Minl I'leudlng fin Itclmlf of
III * Trllie.
WASHINGTON , Mnrcli 2I.-Mny-Dwny-
Wc-NInd , ti Chlppowa Village Indian , hud
nn Interview with the commissioner of
Indian nffnlr.s yesterday. He ulso called
upon Secretary Smith. He was clothed In
the full costume of the Indians of the-
tribe , nml unriled the pipe of peace. The
object of the trip IH to make complaint
on bchiilf of the tribe In Minnesota that
they nre not getting stifllclent hinds for
their needs. The commission nppolnted to
treat with the tribe for allotment of the
land In severally has decided on eighty
ncres for rnrh person , uml the tribe wants
an allotment of ICO acres each.
Tliurnton Him Not lleell llecillled.
WASHINGTON , March 2.1. Minister
Thtiriiton , when Keen regarding the report
from the west that his recall ns diplomatic
representative nt Washington of the pro
visional government at Honolulu had beui
sent to him , paid he lliul no knowledge of
a recall or that the Hawaiian gos-ernment
wan anxious for his presence to assist In
transferring It Into a republican Institution.
There IH no mall now on the way from H.xn
Francisco , he cnld , the last mall which hns
arrived there having been received at the
legation. He declined to dlHCiis.s the proba
bility of a change In the form of govern
ment , saying that he had no recent Informa
tion concerning the political situation In tlio
IsIandM.
Til Improve tlio .Mllltlil
WASHINGTON , March 23. Representa
tive. Meyer , from the nlllltury committee ,
today reported , with art amendment , Mr.
Curtis' bill to promote the tlllcleney of the
militia. The object of the bill Is to mod
ernize the inllllla by the adoption of the
system of tactics , organization and equip
ment which has been adopted by the
federal government. In respect to the or
ganization , arming , drilling und govern
ment of the army of the United States.
Forty thousand dollars Is annually appro
priated to arm and equip the mllltla.
I'arinei-H I'm or the Anti-Option lllll.
WASHINGTON , \ March 23. The house
committee on iigrleulture heard statements
made by Dr. John Trimble and Colonel
J. II. llrlgham of Ohio , the secretary and
master respectively of the National grange ,
In favor of the Hatch anti-option bill. Mr.
Trimble said the grange did not wish to
stop buying for future delivery actual pro
duce or merchandise. It was the buying
and selling with no expectation that u
bjishcl of grain would change hand ! ) the
grange wished to make unprofitable.
Stuvciixon anil ( 'rlxp.
WASHINGTON. March 23. A special to
the 1'ost from Amerlcus , Ga. , says : The
TImes-Hecorder will tomorrow put this
ticket at Its masthead : "For president In
l&Otf , Adlnl K. Stevenson of Illinois ; for vice
president , Charles F. Crisp of Georgia.
I'lutform Put none but straight democrat ! )
on guard } no KoldbUKKcry ; no mtig-
wtimpery ; no hiimbuggery. " Amerlcus Is
the home of Speaker Crisp.
Cherokee lloiids.
WASHINGTON , March 23. Attorney
General Olney submlted to the secretary of
the Interior today an opinion on the validity
of the Cherokee bond contract. He sus
tains the hitter's decision that the Cherokee
nation hns a right to assign the $5,040.000
bonds to K. T. Wilson & Co. of New York
City. The contract accordingly will be nt
once recognized by the department.
Itolh Shot to Kill.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. , March 23. At
Golden , a mining camp north of. this city ,
Jim Cheeves , Inranely jealotia of his di
vorced wife , quarreled with AI 1'erry over
the woman , i'lstols were drawn and both
tired simultaneously. Cheeves was shot
dead and 1'crry cannot live.
Juxtlco iicIiHoo's Health.
WASHINGTON , March 23. Letters re
ceived from Justice Jackson of the supreme
court of the United States , who Is iiortat
Atlanta , Ga. , says that his health Is much
Impioved , and he will return to Washing
ton about April 1 and resume his place on
the bench.
Movements ofVnr Ship * .
WASHINGTON , March 23.-A cablegram
received at the Navy department today an
nounces the sailing of the New York
Wednesday for Sun Lucia , W. I. The Chicago
cage sailed from Ueyrout for Alexandria.
The Concordla arrived at Hong Kong today.
( nintuil Her u Pension ,
WASHINGTON , March 23. The president
hns approved the bill granting a pension to
llanniih Lyons , 91 years of age , daughter
of Ji.hu Ilusspll , the revolutionary soldier ,
whosi < statue .stands on guard at the Trenton
battle monument.
o
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is absolutely unequaled
as a blood purifier and strengthening medi
cine. It Is the Ideal spring medicine. Try It.
o
KUT HK.ll > Y IO .lIMOVlOf.
Iowa Loner House Itefuscs to Quit ISusI.
ness During .March.
DES MOINES , March 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dec. ) The house refused to
consent to adjournment on March 29 , as
fixed by the senate , and named April C at
noon as the hour of final dissolution , which
was agreed to by the senate.
The Patterson bill , allowing private , stattT
and national banks to become depositories ot
public funds on the filing of a proper bond
and paying such Interest on average balance : )
as may bo fixed by the executive council ,
passed the house. 62 to 20. The bill Is al
most an exact copy of the Wisconsin law ,
and It Is calculated that the annual Interest
will ylcfd a revenue of about $40,000.
The llyers bill , providing for the abolition
ot capital punishment , was defeated CO to
25. The claims of Amelia Miller of Monroe
county , Isaac Campbell of Van Huron and F.
M. Haskcll of Taylor , for horses killed by
order of the state veterinary surgeon as
having the glanders , were nil defeated , lackIng -
Ing the necessary two-thirds vote.
The liouso passed the senate bill limiting
.the fees , of Justices of the peace and con
stables. The fees range from ? GOO to $1,500
for Justices , according to population of town
ships , and $200 less In each case for con
stables. All fees In excess of these In each
case are required to be turned Into the gen
eral fund and full reports filed with the
county auditor. The Joint committee on ap-
porprlatlons allowed the following sums for
now buildings : Hospital for Insane at
Clarlnda , $93,000 ; Institute for Fcoblo
Minded at Glcnwocd , $10,000 ; new hospital ,
J15,000 ; Deaf and Dumb Institute , $5,000 ;
Orphans homo at Davenport , $3,000 ; Normal
school , Cedar Falls. $30.000 ; Agricultural college -
lege , Ames , $45,000 ; University , Iowa City ,
$40.000.
The senate , after a lengthy discussion , de
feated on final passage the bill providing for
a general system of road Improvement.
The Conaway bill , enlarging the powers of
the State Hoard ot Health to Include means
of enforcing Its orders In all C.TKOS of con
tagions diseases , was passed , The date for
a Joint meeting , to locate a new Insane
asylum was fixed for the evening of March
29. The 1'crry bill , prohibiting pools , trusts
and combines among Insurance companies ,
was passed.
Important Intiirunci * CUHC.
SIOUX CITY. March 23. ( Special Tele
gram to The Uce. ) A number of cases have
boon filed hero In which nn Important point
In Insurance law Is raised for the first time
In Iowa , Under the state Insurance laws u
mutual company cannot rccelvo Its charter
from the auditor until It has written a cer
tain amount of Insurance and no company
In supposed to be organized until the charter
Is u-cclvcd , Tlip Uafoty Mutual company
of thla city went out ot business before the
requisite amount had been written to KI < -
cure Its charter. Policy lioUlera who hud
fire losses havu sued tint officers and direc
tors ot the company , Inutead of the com
pany , alleging that they are personally lia
ble bccauno no charter was Issued and the
corporation therefore never existed. The
defense will allege uncoiutltutloaallty of the
Insurance laws.
Slitchlnu Km > | \Vrcckeil by an Uxplotlon.
ILVWARUEN- . . March 23 , ( Special
Telegram to The Ueo. ) The boiler In
Meteor's machine shop In this city burst
thin morning. It was. carried ilxty feet ,
passing through two walls. An employe
named Gleaeon and Engineer awanaon were
badly thougU not fatally. Injure J.
OMAHA" LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Deficit in the Hog Supply Still the Feature
of Daily Receipts.
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE FIRMS "UP PRICES
.Market IVxcrlnh , but Sulllrlcntly Strong to
Tempt Speculator * Into Competition
Activity All Along the I.lnu-llogH
Sell 11 Nk-klo Keller.
FRIDAY , March 23.
Receipts for the week so far , compared
with last , show an Increase of less than
1,000 cattle , while the decrease In hog sup
plies amounts to over 7,000 head and In
sheep supplies to over L',000 head.
There was a very light run of cattle and
the general quality of the offerings was only
fair. As rcvolpls for the past few days
have been rather light the dressed beef men
were needing cattle , and although the tone
to eastern advices was anything but favor
able there was enough competition for the
fair to good light and medium weight
steers to hold prices steady on these grades ,
fair to good 1,000 to 1,160-tb steers selling
readily at from $3.10 to $3.35 , Notwith
standing tlio bad markets cast the unusually
low price. * proved too tempting to specu
lative shippers to resist and In spite of the
disastrous experiences of the early part of
tlio week they bought quite u few cattle ,
although generally at lower prices , paying
around $3.15 to $3.50 for fair to good beeves
weighing from 1,200 to 1,450 Ibs. It Is cer
tainly a very peculiar state of affairs and
something Is radically wrong somewhere
when export cattle , good finished beeves ,
are bringing very little more than feeders.
The feeling on all sides was weak today ,
but in spite of this fact the movement was
free and by noon the big bulk of the offerings
had been disposed of.
There was considerable activity In the
market for butchers' and dinners' stock
today. Less than a fourth of the offerings
wore cows and mixed lots and as buyers
for local houses were apparently all after
this class of stock trade was brisk and soon
over. Prices ruled a shade firmer than
yesterday and Be to lOc better than Wednes
day. Kalr to good butchers' cows sold
largely at from $2.35 to $2.Sfi , with extreme
sales at from $1.85 to $3. Veal calves were
In iood ; request ut firmer prices , with sales
at from $4.50 to $5.25 , while common heavy
stock sold down to $2.40. The market for
rough stock showed no particular change ,
with sales at from $2 to $2.75.
In stockers and feeders business was some
what restricted on account of the limited
offerings , but the demand from all sources
was good and prices were flrmly held on all
suitable grades. Good young cattle are
selling to considerably better advantage
than the finished stock. Business was
brisk while It lasted today and regular
traders have very few cattle left on their
hands. Good to cholco feeders are quoted
No. Av. Pr.
173 nti-or ! ' , filers 1121 { 3 03
HOGS llecelpts continue light and the
quality ot the offerings seems to be improv
ing. There were lots of good medium and
light , weight hogs here today , but finished
heavy hogs were scarce. The fresh supply
was not much over 3,000 head , but , Including
stale hogK. there were nearly 4,000 on sale.
Light supplies , a shortage of 7,000 hogs this
week as compared with last , better markets
east and a fair shipping and speculative In
quiry , In aOdltlon to an active demand from
loeal packers , all combined In the sellers'
favor and most of the hogs sold pretty close
to a nickel better than on Thursday. Tlicro
was not much of a range of prices. Fair to
good hogs , In fact poor to cholco hogs of all
weights , sold at from $4,45 to $4.50 , with n
few odd bunches of Inferior light mixed stun *
at $4,35 and $1.40. The market was lively
from start to finish , the market closing
strong at the advance , with the pens empty
by the middle of the forenoon. It was a
$4.45 and $4.CO market today , against a $4.40
and $4.45 market yesterday , A week ago
the hogs sold at $4.45 and $1.50 , the samu as
they did today. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
4 387 . . . J4 33 GO 274 SO | l 47'i
55 2i)5 . . . 440 S4 200 80 4 47'j '
12 235 40 4 40 1,0 2. ) 40 4 4714
1 2SO . . . 440 141 178 40 4 47'4 '
4 327 . . . 4 40 69 238 47a (
63 237 fcO 4 49 CO 219 . . .
82 239 49 443 70 217 SO 47'i
G4 272 89 4 4" , 75 230 160 47Vi
71 250 129 4 45 77 231 . . . MCfl
12 276 49 4 45 79 209 . . . Cflm
9li 2')6 ) SO 4 45 64 215 . . . m
47 31 $ 120 4 43 64. . . 249 . . . 50
22 317 . . . 4 45 13. . : 251 . . . 50
25 2i > 6 49 4 45 CS 26li . . . 50
f.J 2IS 8) ) 4 45 fC 233 . . . 50
49 310 129 445 G3 236 80 50
G3 236 120 4 45 70 213 . . . 50
72 242 120 4 43 74 229 . . . 50
118 208 ICO 4 45 70 247 . . . 50
SI 167 . . . 4 45 81 223 80 50
70 307 169 4 40 83 213 . . . CO
10 174 . . . 445 71 Kit M CO
41 2JI 80 443 63 231 SO 50
S 226 . . . 4 47'i ' 6S 227 . . . 50
70 272 60 4 47H 71 2J2 50
45..232 40 447'4 ! 67 220 . . . 450
73 243 120 4 47V4 Cl 250 80 4 W
58 235 40 4471,4 M 220 . . . 4 CO
CS 213 89 4 47 'A CO 233 40 4 M
CS 230 . . . 447(4 ( C6 233 M 4 M
72 244 40 4 474 !
PIQ8 AND ROUC1H.
1 00 . . . 400 3 430 80 420
SlircUl' Hut two loads were received. The
demand wus good for desirable muttons and
lambs and prices ruled flrm. Fair to good
natives are quotable at from $2.50 to $ : t.CO ;
fair to good westerns , from $2.25 to $3.40 ;
common und slock sheep , from $1.50 to $2.15 ;
good to choice 40 to lOO-lli , lambs , torn $2.50
to $3S5. Representative sales- :
No. wi. Pr.
UK ! Mexican lumtM 117 $ : i fiii
1,13 Muxlu.in IIIIIIUH 116 M fl3
1'Jfl native lambs "SJ U 75
Nt. l.ouU l.lv Htock .Murkot.
fiT. I.OUIH , Mnich 23. CATTLE Urccl | > ls , 600
lieu d | Bhlpmrnlr , none ; market tilronx for mi-
lives anil CKlOc hither : Tcxar.H active , nlviuly ;
native tcrr , 1,000 lo 1.3UO llm. , | 3.13 < r3.fi5 : ralvi-v ,
II.M ; Tvxni all-urn. l.Cu-J to 1,203 llw. , (3,03123.20.
11OO8 KrcelitD | , 3bCO hi'ailj llliimi'MtB , none ;
market active. utroiiK , top price * , 11,70 ; bull : of
nale , ll.tOK4.81.
KHEKP Iteci-liilF. 200 head ; ulilpnifnta. none ;
market ntron l native inlxeil , } 4 ; ! ili > iliiK ln"il ,
KuiiBU ! * t'lty l.lvo Htoi-U .Murkot.
KANBAB C'lTV. March a.-CATTLI HecelpH ,
" ' i ; Blilymcntu , liM head ) market eluw ,
BtrniToxtn ) . Trxi > * and nnllv *
rown , ll.4iHM.OOj lilmitnif stM-rt , I2.7MH.35J
and f * ! . .rn , JJ.004JJ.W ; Lulls , J ! 1002.6J.
1IO(1S KcrrtptH , .eoo hmd : fhlnnent | | > , S,40D
hrnil ; market * t aily lo Re higher ; bulk , tl.W )
4.45 ; hfnvlpn , i.nckcrfl. ami mixed , I4.3M(4.5 ( > ) ;
llpht * . Yorker * ami tbtax. > 4.2 > H4.4S. ,
HIIEip Recplptu , J.4K1 liMid ; ( ililpmrntr , none !
market Iow , Unclmncijt.
Ifn . .
Hi-ri'lpl-t and TUpi > ltlou of Stock.
Oiriclnl rrcclnlH auddltiiio-ilUoiioritook.i nliowii
by UiobookBof the Dhniu Slock Yanli coiiipmy
for HIP tweiit.v-rourlnHiMi'niiliiirat S o'clock p. m ,
MaruliU : ) , IWMi
nrcKh'M.
CATrt.E. SIIEUP.
Car . | Head
08 ! Ifi)3 ( )
DHI'UMTIll.V.
CHICAGO i.m ; STOCK.
Them WIIH I.tltln'cimiiK" In tile .Market
Value ( if Cuttle.
nilCAOO , Mnrcli 23 Tlicro wns little cttnnKo
In the iniukvt value of cattle , Huycr * were will-
I MR' lo pay Thursday' * priors for imjthlnB Hint
suited them , niul they were not more fiinllilloux
than uMi.il In Ilicir tnMr * . Till , tidy MO to l.IM-
Ib. sti'iTH eontlniic to receive the iiiont iilt < * nlliin
iinil nru wUIni ; to much lietti'r ndvnnlime tlmn
the heavier wvlK'itn. but at the prevailing price *
buyers were fomul for everything. Rood , und
niul Inilirfeienl. Cotes and Imlln weto linn , niul
miles of Hocki'tg niul fri'dcnt were nt full price ? ,
There were nhnui i.MO Texim cuttle. They wolo
In demand nt former quotation * . The general
market was quiet.
Prices of IIOKM ranged the fame as on Thurs
day , fiom JUQ to JI.75 for poor to extra quality.
Tin1 market was strong nt the oiK'nlmi and eimy
Inter , but lit no time was there a quotable differ
ence. HecelplH Here light , ninouiitlnu to about
2I.WM bend , inaklni ; 1OI.WI head for the expired
part of the week , or Htlx ) lieuil IL-HI than a
week aso. but t.ieie appealed to be eiioiiRli to
KO around , liu > ern neemed disinclined lo laka
hold lit the nillnit pi Ices. The bulk of the ullllf
fold nt from JI.OT to J4.70.
The laet live days have Iwn fnlrly active In
the sheep trade , and vliinveil H Milt.ilantlal ml-
viuieo In price. " . Supplier were liberal. . Choice lo
extra muttons mv timv worth Horn J4 to $4.2. ) , mid
common ro KOIH ! urailes an ; quoted at from JJ
to ? 3.7.1. 1'oor sliilT sold IIH low HH from 2 to
fS.W. The Inmb miuket has Hcon.il quite tin de
rided an advance , prices moving up to from
J3.2.1 to J4.M fur poor to choice. . There WIIH a
sale of fancy at $1.7 ! ; . . . , ,
llocelpts : Cattle , 7,0' ' lirnd : calves , 2 < M head ;
hog * . 21,000 bend ; shet-p , 5WJ lieail.
I.oeiil Produce .Market.
IH'TTnil There IK a BtrouR demand for really
KOIH ! butter and but very little of It on the mar
ket. The receipts run mainly to the Intel lor
cnides. Cholco country. 14iilCo ; packing Htock ,
WnsSKD roUI/nnV-TIiere Is luitllltle trade ,
most of the Ininlnesa rumiliiK to live stock.
Chickens , Cfo7c ; tuikeys , GliflSc ; KCCSC and ducl.s ,
'nvi : POVLTHY There Is an active trade at
ruling prices ; lien. * , f.i7o ! , ; young loostern , Blf
li'ie : Moggy stock , 4W5c ; old roosters. 3c.
VHAL llooil stock Is becoming scarsc and com
mands better prices ; good , fat veals. Ttfr'tc ' ;
thin or heavy. 3f5c.
BUGS The maiket continues to bo Porded , but
< i good fpeculntlve demand keeps slock fairly
well cleared up ; strictly fresh CRKS , StfS'fce.
HONEY Choice white clover , 13c ; California ,
lc ( ! : dark honey , )2'.i. ' ' 13c. ,
OV8TKHS MedluiiV. I fX L. ! < * : horseshoe.
ISc ; extra standard. Job : selects. 21e : extia se
lects. 22c ; company selects , 23e : counts. 30c.
NUTS-C'lirHlnutH. 12e per Ib. : Italian chestnuts - -
nuts , 12013r ; nlmnndiv lG17c ; KiisllKli walnuts.
12fn4c ; lilberts , 12c ; pecans , large , 130Hc ; pe
cans , medium , lOc.1. * .
OlOnit-Pure Juice , i per bbl. . J5.ODff5.riO ; half
. . . . . . _ . . .
lil.I i fu\/r. i * * rt..A MA i.lil * J t\- linl T lil 11
J2.75 ; clarified elder , "per bbl. . JI.M ; halt bbl. ,
"sAfKHKHAl'T fe'r ' l.bl. , (4.5935.00 ; half l > bl. ,
JJ.75. , 'i
IJKANS California hand-picked navy , 51. Miff
2.0J ; western navy , ' il.7uOl.SO ; common while
beans. Sl.tOifI.75.
ONIONS Onions nre quoted on ciders at SOc ;
onions. In tbls. . J2HV
POTATOES .Minnesota grown potntois , In
small lots from stpre. 75c ; same In car lnl ,
6.'ifj6Sc ; Nebraska And Iowa , from stoic. 6. > e ;
Colorado , from store , 60c ; Colorado loli , 721T7oc ;
feed potatoes , Knrlr ' Ohio , Jl.0061.10 ; Kurly Hose ,
SOc. ' "
OAUHAGE The flrs'f'thlpments ' of Florida cab-
bnie hnvc arrived In'UxcclleiU ninrketnble condi
tion. Florida cnblult-e , ' per crnte , J2.50J Califor
nia cabbaee , r r llw"iHc.
CRLRHY Extra 'finty C alifornia ,
BWKKT POTATO is Uooil stock , htfr bbl.-
53.W ; seed potnloeM $ X 7tf3.S ) . f
OUEEN VEGHTAIILKS Spinach , per bbl. ,
)2.00i2.25 ; siilflf30I35c per uoz. : radlahea , per
floz. , il.25ifl.50 ; lettuce , per doz. , SofflTic : cucum
bers. llMStl.n ; tomatoes , per crate of 20 lu.i. ,
Jl.SO ; parsley , per doz. , 30tr5Sc ; egc plant , pr
doz. , 35c ; cn'ons per d'.z. , 2J0CO.caiillilower ; , p r
doz. , J2.25 : upparamia , per doz. , SOc ; turnips ,
per doz. , 75B85c ( ; carrots , per doz. , 73o ; beets.
per doz. , SOc : water cress , per doz. . il.75Q2.00 ;
Florida lomatoes , per 6-lb. crate , iS.OO.
FIIU1TS.
APPLES There nre but few apples on the
market and the trade Is largely going lo oranges.
Fancy weslerns. 12.25 per box.
cnANBEniUES The cranberry season Is
nearly over and most of the stock la too soft to
ship. There Is sllll some demand , however , for
Rood stock , and pi Ices nre ruling higher. Capo
Cod , per bbl. . 16.7637.00 ; Ml and bugle , i6.75j >
7.00 ; Jersey. J6.75fl7.00.
CA-LIFOHNIA ORANGES The stock Is arriv
ing In good condition nn < l the trade Is Increas
ing. ItlvernlJe HCedllngs , rc-RUlar sizes. J2.23 :
HlversldsViuliliiRton navvls , J2.75W3.00 ; Iledlanil
seedlings , regular sizes , 12.50 : Hedlnnd navels ,
i3.0W3.25.
THOPICAL FRUITS.
1JANANA8 The trade Is constantly Increasing
and the market Is well suppljed. Per bunch ,
large. i2.00'i'2.50 ; Email to medium , il.7'i2.K ) .
LEMONS MemlnaB. fnncy. it ; choice. i3.50.
OUANGES Fancy Florldns , 13.25 ; choice Florl-
das , i2.75if3.00.
runs.
HEAR No. 1 black , large. J20.00325.00 ; me
dium. 115 : small. J3.OOS10.00 ; black yearllnas ,
large , il2.OOiflo.oO : medium. ilO ; smnll , J7 ; blncij
cub.t. large. Jii.OOSS.CO ; inmlluni , i"i.ona6,00 ; small ,
J4 : black Montana und llocky mnimtnln , large.
il8.004J22.00 ; laeUJmn. 114 : small , $10 ; black Mon
tana yearlings , large. 112 ; medium. S ; small.
{ 5 ; black Montana cubs , Inrge. i6. . ) ; medium ,
S4.M : small. J3 : silver tin. large , i20 ; medium.
JI2 ; small. JS ; sliver tip yearlings , large , ill ;
medium , iS ; small , 15 ; silver tip cubs , large. J6-
medium. il.W ; small. i3 ; brown , large. J20.UOO
large. i8 ; medium , i6 ; email. I I fox , silver , ns
lo color , according to beauty No. 1. large , ilOO ;
medium. J60 : small. 110 ; sliver , pale , according
lo beauty , large , 150 ; medium , 130 ; small , i20 ;
cross , large , 17 ; medium. | 3 : wimll. J2red ,
J4 ; raccoon1. No.1.'large. SOc ; m"dlum , 60o ; sinall ,
SOc ; raccoon , black , ns lo beauty. No. 1 IIIIBC ,
Wc ? J2.00 : Hkunk , black , caneil. No. 1 laige , J'-JJ.
medium , 75c ; Binall , COo ; thoit striped , large. Jl- ;
niedliiin. 70c : miall , 4'c : narrow striped , argc ,
60c ; medium , 40c ; small , 25c ; broad striped , large ,
20ff25c ; wolverine. No. 1 , InW , i4 ; medium , iJ ;
Hinall. 12 ; wolf-mountain. No. 1 aige , W : me
dium , $2 ; Binall , il.BO ; prairie , large , ,0ftro ;
innlliiin , 60c : unall , We ; bcHVor , pc-r kklii. No.
1 large , 15.OOS6.00 ; medium , Jl.SO : niuall , JJ ; kits ,
laige , i2 ; medium , JUO ; Hiimll , | c ; inuiikmiH-
wlntcr. No , 1 large. lOfil ; medium , lie ; Hin.ill ,
7c ; fall , large , 80c ; medium , 7o ; small , 60 ; kits ,
large , 2ff3c.
2ff3c.HIDES.
HIDES. TALLOW , ETC.
IIlDES-No. 1 LMCI * ( hid . 2 > , ic : No. 1 green
salted hides. 2iji3c'r > iNo. 2 green united hides ,
I'iil2cj ! No. 1 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , 6',4c ; No.
2 veal cnlf. 8 ILs. Vo'15 llw , , Co ; No. 1 dry Hint
hides. rc ; No. 2 dry flint hides , 3c ; No. 1 dry
sailed hides , 4c. 1'nl'i cured hides > , i Pr Ib.
less than fully cur iJ _ , , . ,
KIIl-iKP PKI.TH Ureen salttil. each , 2SR60C-
gleeii Balled Blu'iOHnSS ( Hhort-woolt'd i-arly
Bklns ) , each , CQlSc ; < fry shearlings ( nhort-wooleil
t-aily tklnii ) . No. 1 , nach. S 10o ; dry Bliearllngs
( Hhortooled eailyjnKlns ) . NO. 2. each , Be ; dry
Hint , Kansas and N linula butcher wnol iieltK ,
per II ) . . actual weleLt. uflSc ; dry Mint , KUIIKIIS
mid Nebrni-kn imlrijiln wool pelts , per Ib. ,
actual weight , 4'uCc ; dry flint , Colorado butcher
wool peltB. per Ibl.jiaetual weight , 4ff7c ; dry
Hint , I'oloindo nun rum wool pell , per Ib. , actual
weight , 4fi6c.
TALLOW AND QK1JASIJ Tallow , No. 1. 4UO
4lio ; tallow , No. 2-lf W4c : grea i > , wldto A , 4c ;
CIVIIBC , while 11 , 3 4 < ' | Kifiice , yellow , 3o ; grease ,
dark , 2iic ! ; old butturj ! 1-ic ; beeawaz , urlme , 15
Ulbc ; rough tallow. " riHc.
\ HI. LVIfilH M u r l ils.
ST. LOUIS , Mntrfl 23. KLOUU-Qulct , un
changed ,
FLAX HKii-Jl.JIA :
I'LOVEIt SEED Firm ; fair to prime , J7uO@
S.S5. i
TIMOTHY SEnn-i3.90fl4.20.
IIAV Steady ! prlmo lo cholco tlniolhy , } S.Mf
9.10.
lltJTTEH Quiet ; separator creamery , 20c ; good
to I'liolim dairy , 164jI7c.
EdG.S Finn ; 9c.
COItN MEAIil.MC1.M. .
WIIIHKY Nnnilnul ; il.15.
llAdlllNO-l'iu hanged ; &i 6o.
fOTl'ON TIKS-l'niliangi-d : Mcij'il.M.
PHOVIH1ONH Qulel. Pork , Klnndaid me ,
J11. 2H. I'lird , prime nteam , J6.00ij6.40. Dry rait
me.itu , l ( 'fo pliociUliTH. J5.ii2'ii ' longri und rllm ,
. ' ) .HI ; B'.iorla , J5.9.1. tlacon , packed Bhuiilders ,
J0.7i ; lens , t,6.3iij ! ribs , > 6.Mj yhorti. J0.62'i. '
Stock In HlRlit ,
The followluc are llio n-ri'lpU nt the four prin
cipal cltlca Friday , Murch 'Jll :
Ctittla Hot-'H. ShfRi )
South Omaha l.fttm. : i0J ( JIH7
Cldcaro 7,000 iIMin ! ( fi.oou
KanaauOlty ' . ' .UH ) H.iinu 3,41111
St , LoulB 1100 : iMU ) VOO
Total ll.BOH 311.110(1 ( 8,087
New York Dry ( iuuil * Slurlmt.
NEW YOIIK. March a. Lute In the day the
tklcn brlklitaned und the demand Improved with
the Jobbing tnula und the > alea xcc d a cxp cta-
DARTMOUTH !
Prof , Edward E , Phelps , M. D , , LL D , , Whose Giant Intel'
led Discovered Paine's ' Celery Compound ,
f
Two giants among men the greatest
statesman and the greatest physician that
America has produced Daniel Webster and
Edward E. Phelps have both done honor
to Dartmouth college , one as a student , the
other as an Instructor.
To Prof. Kdwnrtl E. Phelps , M. D. , LL.
D. , the world today owes longer life and
moro freedom from sickness than to any
other physician.
Every Dartmouth alumnus of moro than
a ilo/en years' standing remembers the awe
In which lie held the keen observer whose
name appeared In the college catalogue
next to that of the president as professor
of materla medfcn ; and every younger
graduate has admired the complete museum
of. medical botany which Dr. Phelps gave to
the college.
But It was the world-famed discovery of
Prof. Phelps of an Infallible euro for those
fearful Ills that result from an Impaired
nervous system and Impure blood which has
endeared the great doctor to the world and
made his life an era In the practice of medi
cine.
I'rof. Phelps was born In Connecticut and
graduated from the military school nt Nor
wich , Vt. Ho studied medicine with Prof.
tlons. With commission merchants ami manufac
turer ! tlieio was a Rooil request for minor assort
ments ot a miscellaneous description. The- mall
ami wire pnler Ucrnanil was better nml com
prise ! ! KOOI ] selections of Folld color ami Hsureil
silks , wool nml worsteil drees rrooils. printed fab
rics , cnllcoes , coloreil cottons , kill cambrics ,
white foods , quilts nml other seasonable stuff.
The market relli-cts a better tone.
New York Mnrki-tn.
NEW YORK , March 23. HAY Firm ; slilpplns ,
60G3c ; Bood to choice , 70ft83c.
HOPS Quirt ; Mate , common to choice , 9flOc ;
Pacltlo coast , 13I20c.
HIDE.- : Dull : wet F.iltrd , New Orleans selected.
35 to G3 Ibs. , 4'4 ' < jl4c ; Texas selected. 35 to CO
lb . . 4fi5c ; Hm-nos Ayres , 14 to 20 Ibs. , 41ic ;
Texas ilry. 24 to 30 llw. , Gc.
LEATHER Quiet ; hemlock sole , Duenos Ayies ,
llBht lo heavy wnlghlH , 15ffl9c.
WOOL Uull ; domestic lleece , 195J24c ; pulled ,
20fi2Go ; Texas , lOftl.lc.
UUTTER Dull ; western dairy , 12tfJ15c ; cream
ery , ISQSHkc ; factory. 10jl4c ; ElBliiH. 2. ! ! c ; Imi
tation creamery , 12fn7c : Btate dairy , 14020c ;
stutn creamery , 145/17 , old.
CIIEKHE Quiet : statu lawe. 9fll2c ; small , 7l
13e ; p.ut skims , S'.tfrlOc ; full pklms , 2W3o.
EOUS Fairly uttlve , steady ; state and Penn
sylvania , 12c ; western fresh , 12c ; southern , 1014
{ flic.
ROSIN Quiet ; strained , common to Rood , Jl.12',4 '
TuitPEN'TINE-Qulet at 31J31Uc.
RICE Steady ; donustlcfair to t-.xtra , 354c.
MOI.ASSKS Quiet ; New Oilcans , oiwn kettle.
Bond to choice , 27f3Gc. [
PIC ! IRON Dull ; .Scotch , J20.00ff22.50 ; Amer
ican , } 11.50 < jl3.50.
COPPER Easy ; lake , J1.12.
IiKAD Ifciny ; domestic , 13.10.
TIN Quiet ; straits , J19.30 asked ; plates. Bteadv
HPELTER-Qulel ; domestic. J3.93 asked.
.Sin : I'raiiclsco .Mining Stocks.
SAKF11ANC1SCO. March 23.-Tlio official clofdnir
duolatloiiH for mluliis stocks today were au fol-
IOWM :
Cotton Market.
OAJ.VK8TON , March 23-COTTON-HPcelpts.
1,808 bales ; stock , 53,1158 bales. No quotations !
'
holiday ,
Wool JMurlu.t.
ST. I.017IB. March 23.-AVOOL Stendy , un-
chungcd ; demand linn.
I'limnclul Notes.
11OSTON. Mnrch 23. ClearlnsH , 111,331,087 ; bal
ances , } 1. 253,640 ,
CINCINNATI , Mnrch 23.-ClearhiKs , 1 , 574,750.
Munoy , 3i-Ji6 ! per cent. Nuw York cxc-linnm- ,
l > 'ir.
'ir.ST.
ST. LOUIS. Mnrch 23.-Clcnrlnus. $3,030,333 !
balances , } 4i7Mi : > . Money , dull ; 6'u7 per cent.
New York exchancc , bite premium ,
L1TTLK MUllintll 77(1.11. .
ICrforts llcliif , " .Mildo to Impeach llm Testi
mony \Yltni-Hsrs for tlio DiifriiHit.
OLATII1-3 , Kun. . Mnrch a. The witnesses
for rebuttal called for the Htuto In the
I.lttlo trial , on cross-exumlmitlon tcstlllcd <
In turn to the good reputation of the de
fendant. Tlie prosecution then nald they
would admit that their witnesses would
testify to tin' good reputation of l.lttle.
The defense then roHted UH L-UHO.
An efl'ort WIIH then made by tin- prose
cution to Impeach the testimony of UuUe-
hcart , who KIIVO strom ? evidence for the
defense , claiming to luivo witnessed the
killing and having hvaid Johnson threaten
Little just before the latter llrc-d , Mr. and
Mrn , Skinner of Uentrlcp , Neb. , were posi
tive they bud Bei.'ii Uuki'lieart In liciitnuo
the day of the killing , the lIHli of July.
L. II. Klmmoii.H of the Metropolitan Street
Hallway company mild Ills records Hliowen
that H. L. Stearns , who swore to Imvlng
Been Dukebeart nt the corner of Klflh and
Main Htrcets the night of Dm killing , WUH
eluewbcre nt the time. The wltni-HS ,
Hteurns , WUH an employe ot the Htrcul rail
way company.
Klllcil a llrnlitl Co boy.
LANDIJU , Wyo. , March 23. Hill Oalla-
glier , a 'cowboy , WIIH shot nml klllod ut
l.cett-fz by John Wlthull , unotber cowboy ,
whom IIP attempted to nhoot for Inlt-rcecl-
Ing for u woman whom UulliiKl.er WUH
beatlnK. The woman In In a critical con
dition.
Nathan Smith of New Haven , Conn. , and
graduated In medicine nt Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him repu
tation and prominence among his profes
sional brethren. In 1835 he was elected
to the professorship of anatomy and surgery
In the Vermont university. In 1S41 he was
appointed lecturer on nmtena mcdlca and
medical botany In Dartmouth college. The
next year he was chosen professor of tlio
chair then vacated by Prof. Hobby , nml
occupied the chair , the most important ono
In the country , until a few years before his
death In 1SSO.
He had for years foreseen the dangers of
ihc American way of living. He went about
to llnd a scientific , common sense remedy to
cure the common evils that under one name
and another , retiilt from an unhcalthful
state of the nervous system , and within a
score of years have seemed to bo sweeping
over the cotmtry like an epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession a celo-
biated remedy , which has since como to bo
known the world over as Paine's celery
compound.
It was Dr. Phelps' prescription which ever
slnco has been freely used and prescribed
by the most eminent of the profession. The
WJSAT1IEKFOJtEU.lSTS. .
It Will Uo Cieiicrully Kiilr aud Colder In
Nclinittkii Toility.
WASHINGTON , March 23 Forecasts for
Saturday : For Nebraska. Generally fair ;
colder , except stationary temperuture In
extreme western portion ; north winds ) .
For Iowa Generally fulr ; slightly colder ;
except stationary temperuture In extreme
eastern portion ; northwest winds.
For South Dnkptu Snow llurrle.s In eaiiy
morning ; fair In the afternoon ; colder ;
north winds.
For Missouri Fair ; slightly wanner In
eastern portion ; colder Saturday night ;
northwest wlnd .
For Knnsuh Fulr ; probably slightly cooler
In northern portion ; colder Saturday night ;
north winds.
Local Itccoril.
OFFICKOPTIIE Wuvrnuu Uuitiuu , OMAHA ,
Mnrch 'J3. Omaha record of temperature and
niin full compared with corresponding day of
past four yours :
1H04. 1803. 1802. 1801.
Maximum temperature or > 3 40 ? 033 41 o
Minimum temperature. 21O 283 i j = > gio
Averaco temperature. . 38 = 117 = 30 = 3GO
Precipitation 00 .SO .00 .00
Statement showing tlio condition of torn-
pornturo and precipitation nt Omaha for the
day and sinca Mnrcli 1 , 1SU3 :
Normal temperature 400
Ik'lluloncy for the day i > o
Kxcessilnco .March 1 UOQC
Normal precipitation 0(1 ( Inch
Deficiency for the day 00 Inch
Excess slnco March 1 01 Inch
JtcportH from Other .Stations ut K 1 * . M.
"T" InillnitcB Imro.
U E. 1IILNT , Local Forecast Oinclal.
Child Alxluiit'rd l > y an Old Mini.
HHDFIKLl ) . S. D. , March 2i.-Slierlff :
Moora left today for I'lerro to secure rediilsl-
tlon papers for the arrest of Nicholas .Mc-
C'onulck , nicd ; OK , clmrKed with the abduc
tion of Nora liowanl. The girl left homo
for school , but took a train und was joined
at the llrst station toulh by .McCormlck ,
and both went to Nehraska.
SorluilHtH XVIII .tli-i-t ,
A public mcottng of socialists , to which all
are InvlteiT , will bo held at Washington hall
Sunday afternoon nt " :30. : A numbvr of ad-
will tu made.
J'"or BtrcnKthcnliiB and clo.-irlnK tlio voice ,
lisa Ilruwn's Ilronc-hlul TiouhcH. "I liavo
commended them to friends who were pub
lic speakers , and they have proved extremely
serviceable. " Hov. Henry Ward Ileecher.
ASA P POTTER UJWEU C BRICS1
BONDS
COMMERCIAL PAPER
formula was furnished to all reputable phy
sicians. They found the wonderful remedy-
to be exactly what was claimed for It , a
great nerve and brain strengthener und re
storer. It was demonstrated beyond doubt
that Paine's celery compound would cure
nervous debility and exhaustion , neurulKla ,
sleeplessness , dyspepsia , und all blood dis
eases.
It was as harmless as It was good , and It
was the universal advice of the medical pro
fession that the compound bo placed where
the general public could secure It , and thou
sands of people have every year proven the
wisdom of his good advice.
The recent advice of Commodore Unwell
to use this compound , which the commodore
publicly i-uld had saved his ovn llfn , and
the published testimonials of Mayor .Mc-
Shane of Montreal , the poet author Hardy ,
George Wright , Marie Tempest , Councillor
Morse , Mabel .Icnness , and other men ami
women of national reputation , has brought
the compound Into special notice.
As a well known physician In this city ,
says : "I'alne's celery compound Is not a
patent medicine ; It Is not a sarsaparllla ; It
Is not a mere tonic ; It Is not an ordinary
nervine It is us far beyond them all as the
diamond Is btipcrlor to cheap glass. "
The
in an overcoat is after all the most
important point. Will it fade ?
Will it wrinkle in the rain ? At
$10.50 we make to your order a
Spring Oveivoat of the same
cloth that we charged $16.50 for
in 1893. Wonderful change in
values this year !
Pants *
Company
408 North 16th Street
Read the Glorious Kecord of
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
CHICAGO , PHILADELPHIA , LONDON ,
IS'JJ 18TD
< 4PURE""SILVER GLOSS"
For the Laundry ,
& CORN STARCH ,
For PudtllnKB , nianc Maniac , Etc.
BIRNE-Y'3
Catarrh Powder
ItclliVMOuUrrh anil Colt
In the I ( ai | luetautly by
onanppllcatlon
Cures HeuU Hellos Jt
KOI Nuo.l , T , , l , , l\ltt ,
TrIultrcamiiintoriiaaiDlerre *
Bold bjr OxuifgUU.OOo.jt