SINGING A SILVER SONG
Congrtwmcn and Senators Express Tkir
Views of the Eorttlou Conference.
NO IMMEDIATE RESUL1S ARE EXPECTED
Opinion In ( ieiirnil Ilimctrrr ( lint Kurnpn Will
Soonrror I.ntpr HP Compelled to Join
till * Country In l > lnlillnliliiK
hlltcr
WASHINGTON" , May 1. The Ilitematloiial
bimetallic congress In England continues to
be the subject of much favorable comment
nt the capital. Senators and representatives
who ns-lslcd In the repeal of the Sherman
act lake oven greater Interest In It than
thoic who resisted the repeal and c.xprons
th mselvcs very freely as In hearty sympathy
with thu movement. Senator Hill was found
among others to be very willing to cxprcsi
his opinion upon the movement In Kngland
in the Interest of bimetallism , as Indicated
by the conference. He said : "I Joined In
the dispatch to the blmetnlllsts of England
because I desired to encourage them In their
earnest efforts to promote the cause of a
douhla ( standard. The best Interests of the
world would be subserved by making gold
nnd silver the ulandanl money of all coun
tries. The best thinkers and the best
writers , the best statesmen and the best
financiers arc gradually but surely realizing
the fact that a single standard of gold
means the Impoverishment of the people
everywhere , and that some adequate relief
from pre-cnt conditions Is essential. An In
ternational agreement between the leading
nations recognizing silver as standard money
with gold Is the goal to reach which every
eft rt should now be made. It Is feasible ;
It IR desirable ; It Is Important. It would
promote the Interests of Great Drltnln as
well as those of every other great commer
cial country. There are some Indications
that English sentiment Is now drifting to
ward bimetallism. It Is the duty of this
government to pursue that course , which \\ltl
aurely hasten th day when bimetallism shall
bo an accomplished fact.
BIMETALLISM THE FUTURE ISSUE.
"If the present administration does not
shape Its ruling In that direction the people
will select ono that will. Bimetallism , either
l > y International agreement or Independently.
If necessary. Is to bo the ? great Issue of ths
future. "
Senator Allison , who was a member of the
last International monetary conference , said
of the present movement : "The conference
In London Is significant as respects Its
membership and as respects the strong
utterances favoring the full use of silver
as money. It shows the growth of public
opinion In Europe In favor of the Interna
tional use of silver as money of full legal
tender. I notice that leaders of public
opinion In England are In full sympathy
with the conference. I have faith that when
opportunity Is given the growing sentiment
In favor of the full use of silver will nnd
expression at the election In England , Scot
land and Ireland , when a dissolution takes
place , as It will bo Impossible to keep this
* question out of the campaign. "
Senator Voorhees said of the conference :
"It Is a step In the right direction. It shows
that the Idea Is alive anil commanding great
respect. It Indicates that the nations will
not long consent to the continued disuse
of silver as money and points to the restora
tion of free coinage. If silver should con
tinue to bo denied Its right as a money
metal It will be at the behest of the money
power the world over and at the expense
of the laboring and producing classes. I ex
pect the Issue to bo met , especially In this
country , at a very early date and In a very
determined manner. Let me say , also , that
I look upon the recent .repeal of the Sherman
act as a movement In the direction of free
coinage and the full use of silver as money.
NO IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
"I look for no Immediate result from the
bimetallic convention In England , but It
i shows that the subject Is alive and at the
front among able and thinking people. In
this respect the convention will be of use
to the friends of silver money. The friends
of silver money have no occasion to bo dis
couraged. The people have n way of deter
mining great questions at the proper time
and under fitting circumstances , which can
not bo resisted. I look for a general , strong
and popular movement on the subject , such
that when It comes It will defy the opposi
tion of the money centers and the power of
money. I hope to llvo to take part In this
movement when It shall come. "
Asked It Ire thought this movement would
take place during the present session of
congress , Senator Voorhces said ho thought
not.
not.Senator
Senator Morrlll said : "I am glad to ob
serve the movement In England In the In
terest of bimetallism and I think there. Is
Bomo ground for hope that something maybe
bo accomplished. I doubt very much , however -
over , whether anything can be done under
the present administration of the country.
With Sir William Harcourt out of power
and with Balfour and Salisbury reinstated
I should be very hopeful of accomplishing
good results In the Interest of International
bimetallism under English Influence. "
The financial leaders of the house ex
pressed hearty approval of the cablegram
sent by the senators to the lord mayor of
London.
Representative Bland authorized the fol
lowing statement concerning the bimetallic
conference at London :
"I have never considered an International
agreement of sufllclcnt Importance to delay
action by our government. I think we are
able to maintain our own system of bimetal
lism. The efforts toward an international
agreement In the past have been abused as
a pretext for delay. I have no doubt , how
ever , that the present movement of Euro-
" 's. pean countries Is In good faith , and may
" ' lead to results. But that Is too remote to
' < warrant delay on our part for ourselves. "
Representative Dingier , republican mem
ber of the coinage committee : "I heartily
endorse the views expressed In the cable
gram. An International agreement Is the
only means by which'wo can accomplish
the free coinage of silver and gold. Great
Britain must bo the moving factor In such
an agreement , and when she acts the rest
of the world will do likewise. "
icivint AXD HAitnoK nir.t , PASSRD.
Uncientfiil Day la the Lower Homo of
Contrrpis.
WASHINGTON' , May 4. Promptly after
the reading of yesterday's journal the
speaker laid some bills from the senate before -
fore the house.
Tharo was some misunderstanding Ir the
administration of the now quorum rule this
morning.
Tlio speaker told Mr. Hepburn of Iowa
his rnmo was reported by the telUrs > os-
terday as being present and not voting "and
Jils name had been called again to give him
'another opportunity to vote.
Mr. Hepburn said ho had come into ilia
his name had been called again to glvo him
another opportunity to voto.
At 12 0 the house went Into ' .ho coii-
mlttea of the whole on motion of Mr.
Catchlngs to consider the river and harbor
bill. ( Mr. Hatch In the chair. )
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts and Mr.
McCreary of Kentucky got Into a tariff dis
cussion , In which each charged the other
with knowing nothing about the tariff ques
tion. The chairman finally Called ( hem both
to order with the remark that members
seemed to forget that It was the river and
harbor bill that was being Ilscuis-id , end
not the tariff bill.
At ton minutes before the usual tlmo for
a recess Mr. Catchlngs asked unanimous
consent that the house should continue In
. Bcsslm after G o'clock for the purpose' of
completing the consideration of the river and
harbor bill , when ha would ask that when
the house adjourned It would bo until Mon
day , This was agreed to and the consider
ation of the bill was resumed. The con
sideration of the bill , wltheut action being
taken on further amendments , was continued
until shortly after 6 o'clock , when the com-
inltloo of the whole rose , reported the bill
to the bouse , and It was passed.
Thereupon a receaa was taken until 8
o'clock , for the consideration of private pen-
ton bills.
The evening lasslon continued until 9MO
and then the house adjourned until Monday ,
CommlMtoner * to the Antwerp Imposition.
WASHINGTON , May I The prvld nt
Comnuncing at 8 a. m.
IEdigo Bin ? Calico. .
I Lonsdale Cambric
irlini I'crcales ' Hnf |
i
Sumatra Seersuckers
Conininc'.nj at 7 p. m.
Heavy 4-4 Sitting
Ladles' Richelieu cn
R.bbed Vests Ob
Ladies' Mace n u
Cotton Vests 03b
Turkey Red jc U
Damask | J2b
i"iTHBjri'u ]
Onting Fiannjl. . . . { ] Jg
t5&KSB3SS3 3S ES3Sl
Fancy Cheviots . . . . Qg (
'i '
Scorchers in
TUT ? WA"DQI7 H15V PAtOiiniQ f A AI2T ? Q17T T TM.P
lIUc * IVIUriLoJi JJiil uUUiJo uUc , AiiJi biSiLLlJNur
n
One Fourth Million. Samples and Manufacturer's ' Stock , bought for spot cash at 50 per cent
of the original cost.
ABOUT
$200,000 , Worth
_ _ _ _
) p - - - L
Road/ / Mali Garments
Go nt about one-half
regular price.
ON SALE
SATURDAY :
Entire line of
SMITH & ROSKNTHAL.
Untiro line of
INDIG. BERG & CO.
Entire line of
M. PELLER CLOAK and
SUIT CO. ,
and many other lines.
Wo place these and our
entire line of Jackets and
Capes on ealo Saturday
morning at nearly one-
half the rcQiilar prices ,
and in some cases less than
half prices. A Cape or
.Jacket Saturday at about
what the material would
cost you. Uroat induce *
incnts in Ladies' M Uses'
and Childrcna' ready mudo
garments of every descrip
tion. Every garment made
from all wool material and
in the latest possible
styles.
FROM EUROPE ,
From Chementz , Saxony , direct to our store. No
commissions paid to middlemen , importers , jobbers -
bers or anybody ,
We present herewith a few lines of our Spring importations ,
with the unequivocating guarantee that the qualities are'superior
and the prices absolutely lower than anywhere else in this market
a fact that we are able and prepared to prove at all times ,
has appointed the following commissioners
to represent the United States at the Ant
werp exposition : George V. Massey of
Delaware , commissioner general ; II. W. Gil
bert of New York. E. A. Ewlng of Illinois ,
F. A. Gannon of Washington and Alphonaa
L'duc of Louisiana.
MOST OF T1IK CIUNKSE HKGISTIMIKP.
Only Exception the Mountain Districts ,
Whrro Heavy Snows Presented.
WASHINGTON , May -I. Yesterday was
the last day for registration under the
Chinese act and the amendments thereto.
It Is learned there has been a general com
pliance with the law In nil parts of the
country. The only notable exception to the
rule so far as learned has been In the
mountainous districts of Montana , where
deep snows nnd the rigors of winter have
prevented those living In the Interior from
reaching- points where registration books
were open. In these sections , the deputies
have been obliged to travel on sno\vshoes
nnd endure hardships which the Chinese
would hardly be exnected to undergo. Ac
cording to the census returns of 1S50 , there
were approximately 107,600 Chinese in this
country , and It Is believed about this num
ber have registered. Under a recent opinion
of the attorney general , Chinese merchants
who left the United States temporarily
prior to November 3 , 1S93 , will be permitted
to leturn within a reasonable time pro
vided their Individual names appear In the
firm designated. Members of firms whose
Individual names do not appear except In
the general designation of company will
not be permltte Mo return. While no ruling
has as yet b W made upon the point. It
is believed that firm members who left the
United States prior to November 3 , with
the knowledge that ns the law then stood ,
they would be permitted to return , will be
allowed to prove that , they are bonaftdc
members of linns , provided , however , that
the firm name be at once changed FO ns
to Include their several names. It is the
opinion of some of the ofllclals If this re
striction is literally nnd rigidly enforced
fully W per cent of all the merchants who
left tills country prior to November 3 will
be debarred from returning.
AllOLIblll.NC. THK bUGAU MOUNTY.
Itcpcnllng Act Attached ns n TUclrr to an
Aiiprnprlittlnn Hill ,
WASHINGTON. May s.-It has been con
sidered probable that In the course of this
session of the house there might be an at
tempt made to attach to one of the appro
priation bills nn amendment providing for
the repeal of the sugar bounty clause of
the McKlnley net. There has been hesi
tation about this matter among the demo
cratic members as u might be taken as an
indication that they had doubts about passIng -
Ing the tariff bill In the ten itc. Today ,
however , Mr. Dockery of Missouri Intro
duced the following resolution , which was
referred to the committee on rules :
Itesolvetl , That the committee on ways
and means Is hereby directed to prepare
nnd report to the house for consideration
In connection with the legislative , execu
tive nnd judicial appropriation bill when
the same xhalt be reported at this session
an amendment as follows.
That so much of the act entitled "An
Act to Reduce Revenue. Equalize Duties
nnd for Other 1'urposeV aop.oveU October ,
1S80 as provides for and authorizes the Issue
of licenses to produce sugar and for the
payment of * . bounty to the producers of
sugar from berts , sorghum or cane grown
In tbe United States or from maple snp pro
duced within the United States and the
same Is hereby repealed to take effect July
1 , ISO ) , and thereafter It shall ba unlawful
to Issue any license to produce sugar or
to pay any bounty for Hie production of
sugar of any kind under the said act ,
Continued by tlm Scnnto.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The senate today
made public the following confirmations :
James Mclaughlin , to be agent of the In
dians at Standing Rock agency In North
Dakota , Postmasters : South Dakota , Wil
liam Tobln. at Madison ; Theodore S , Sam
uels , ut Woonsockct : It. W. Parllman , at
Webster ; U. II. Hurd nt Parker ; Albert H.
Onrrcttson , at Lead ; J. V. Conklln , at Can
ton ; Allen I ) . Drown , at Ipswich.
The list of nrmy olllcers recently nom
inated for brevet rank for gallant scrv >
Ice In the Indian campaigns was confirmed
with the exception of First Lieutenant
Joshua W. Jacobs , Seventh Infantry.
Hetunrlmblo Cure of lllummntldn.
Ono of our customers who had been
troubled with rheumatism for a number of
years was cured by one 50-ccnt bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Halm. We consider It
the best preparation In the market for that
disease , J. C. Caste & Son. druggists , Jack
son C. H. , W. Va. Persons troubled with
rheumatism should glvo this remedy a trial.
Ono application relieves the palm For sale
by druggists.
Cheap excursion , Saratoga and return , on
occasion of thu Presbyterian general assem
bly meeting. May 17 to 0 Inclusive. Take
one of the fist , through trains on tba Nickel
Plata road , leaving Chicago dally. Depot
corner Clark and 12th streets. City ticket
offlco 199 Clark street , Chicago.
Capes.
$3.00 capes for $1.4S.
3.SO capes for JI.TJ.
$ ' .00 capes for 12.00.
{ 4.50 capts for 12.23.
J5.00 capes for S2.4S.
17.00 capes for J3.75.
} T.50 capes for J4.00 ,
$100 capes for $1.93.
U-c. , etc. , etc. , etc.
Jackets.
$6.00 jackets for $2.93. '
$7.30 jackets for $3.75.
$ S.OO jackets for $4.9S.
$12.00 Jackets for $6.9S. -
JU.OO Jackets for $7.43.
$15.00 Jackets for $9.93.
Etc. , etc. , etc. , etc.
Children's Reefer Jackets.
$2.00 reefer jackets , 99c.
$2.50 reefer Jackets , $1.43.
$4.EO reefer Jackets , $2.23.
, $ C.OO reefer Jackets , $2.9S.
$ S00 ; reefer Jackets. $4.4S.
$9 00 reefer Jackets , $4.93.
Etc. , etc. , etc. , etc.
Special low prices on skirts , shirt waists
and *
Mackintoshes.
Sale commencing at S a. m.
POSTOFFICE AT CROWELL
Boycott Called to the Attention of tbe De
partment at Washington.
OFFICIALS TALK ON THE SITUATION
Opinion at Headquarters Is tlmt tlio Op
position to the rostmlstrcts AVIllSoou
Die Out It la Altogether of
J'olltlcal Nature.
WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE DEE.
1407 P Street , N. W.
WASHINGTON' , May .J.
The fourth assistant postmaster general
says that the trouble at Crowcll , Neb. , so far
as the official papers in the case give Information
mation to the department , Is due to family
difficulties and political complications , and It
' is believed by the department that the order
the railway mall service declining to han
dle letters dropped Into the letter boxes of
! the mall cars will result In bringing about
| a settlement of the matter.
A letter written by a citizen of Crowell ,
stating that the mall at that point had been
tampered with , and that the people have no
confidence In the management of the office ,
was laid before the fourth assistant post
master general , who said : "No complaint of
that kind Is on file In this department , and
the report of the special agent In the case
does not indicate any foundation for the
statement reflecting upon the character and
Integrity of the postmaster at Crowell. "
There appears to bo no foundation for the
charge of irregular practice in the Crowell
ofllce.
Postmasters have been appointed as fol
lows : Nebraska Argo , Burt county , Martin
Chrlstenson , vlco Andrew Casper , resigned ;
Brady , Lincoln county , Arta Fisher , vies G.
D. Mathewson , removed ; Douglas , Otoe
county , J. M. Hull , vlco F. P. Hazleton , re
moved ; Esther , Danes county , C. H. Blsh-
ping , vice , J. J. Bcde , resigned ; Garman ,
Cheyenne county. SI. B. Garman , vice E. I .
Carman , resigned ; Gllmoro , Sarpy county ,
J. C. Kelly , vlco L. J. Smith , resigned ; Glen
Rock , Nemaha county , William Pierce , vies
Thomas Burress , removed ; Golden , Burt
county , F. E. Lange , \lce O. N. Bass , re
signed ; Hayden , Phelps county. G. W.
Myers , vlco L. A. Hyatt , resigned ; Herrlck ,
Knox county , Mary B. Clark , vlo > J. L.
Clark , resigned ; Hutchlnscn , Deuel county ,
bna Peterson , vice Wellington White , re
signed ; JlcCool Junction , York county ,
J ' Dress Goods.
Manufacturer's stock , bought for about 50
per cent of the cost , to be sold for les < than
manufacturing cost.
See Our Windows
A line of spring suitings , cheviots and
novelties In dress guids at
35c
You cannot duplicate for less than 73c ; wo
have about 50 pieces in the lot.
See Our Windows
We arc showing a line of Scotch tweeds ,
homespun suitings , fancy mixtures and
changeable novelties. These goods wcro
manufactured to sell for $1.00 , our prlco
49c
For Graduating Dresses.
Specially low prices.
21-Inch plain china silk , 73c.
24-Inch figured china silk , 75c.
24-Inch figured habiitl silk , 75c.
42-Inch bengallno , $1.50.
22-Inch crystal bengallne , 07c.
21-Inch surah silk , Toe
21-Inch all silk crepe , 97c.
40-Inch Gloria silk In all colors.
40-Inch crcpons , new shades , 7Cc.
40-Inch crepons , silk and wool , latest de
signs , $1.50.
10-Inch albatross , COc.
40-Inch nuns' veiling. 50c.
40 and 16-inch hcnricttas , In nil the latest
evening shades , at 40o and $1.00.
All the above and many more styles of
cloth , just the materials for graduating
dresses.
1 BojrV heavy 111-
'cycle ) Hose , clou-
_ _ _ _ ulo kiu'L'i , hoeU
and toes ; splendid for wear
nnd no othnr such valua for
the price bus over boon
brought toaur notice.
9op I "op1 nnd ctrl1
' 2V _ I ribbed school
1 IID-.C. splendid for
woitr mid always > ol < t for
l"c a p.ilr ; nt this prlco only
two pairs to u customer.
rn I Ladles' bilk fln-
JV./U I ibh lisle ho > o ,
. . , . , , n , . ' both In now
sliade ; > of tans ; also fait
hlacv. They are regular
O C.- . I Women's fine
i. J U I Mace
cotton hoe
-'iimn thread-
double hcol nd toe , hoaust
taiii. Tr d mutch them
for less than 33c.
Thomas Henahan , vice. ' H. Knights , re
signed ; South Auburn , Ketaahn county , J.
W. Roscoe , vlo ? J. W. Armstrong , removed ;
Herndon , Richardson county , George E.
Hall , vice R. E. Bowman , removed.
Iowa Ackworth , Wdrnrn county , F. M.
Roberts , vice W. II. Kcnoyer , resigned.
The commissioner of _ pfeuslons has ap
pointed the following members of boards of
examining surgeons : Nebraska Dr. U. II.
Mallck , at Bloomtngton.
Iowa Drs. J. L. Witt. Logan ; William T.
Slemmons , Sac City ; Wllllan * Bcatty , Dun-
lap ; L. W. Scott , Fontanelle , and F. M.
Everett , Corydon.
Mr. Meiklejohn made a strong effort today
to secure an amendment to the river and
harbor bill appropriating $10,000 for the Ne
braska side of the river opposite Sioux City ,
but was unable to Induce the house to pass
that amendment. He offered another amend
ment later In the day , providing for a gov
ernment survey of the Nebraska shore of the
river from a point opposite the lower limits
of Sioux City to the mouth of the Big Sioux
river , and this was passed. Upon the survey
which has thus been secured will ba based
an estimate for a.future appropr.atlon for the
Improvement of the river , which will ulti
mately be greatly beneficial to that locality.
Patents have been Issued as follows : Nebraskans -
braskans Oris E. Fearn , assignor one-half
to S. G. Porter , Halgler , razor handle ;
Adelbert O. Muller and A. Glesen , Fremont ,
apparatus for pasteurizing and racking off
beer ; Robert W. Somers , Fremont , scrubbing
machine ; Wilbur P , Squler , Blair , signal ;
William Trimmlns , Wilsonvllle , hams tug ;
Edward Turnell , Elm Creek , band cutter and
feeder. lowans Henry Frick , Granger ,
wire reel and stretcher ; Lewis and O. N.
Klmlxill , Iowa City , automatic center delivery
hay rake ; Arthur J. Larkin , Council Bluffs ,
stump puller ; Richard N. B. Peterson , Vln-
ton. Ink fountain for ruling machines ; Knut
Blnghelm , Nevada , spark arrester ; William
S. Van Wechel and D. L. Wynla , Orange
City , band cutter and feeder.
WKSTKIIN 1'KXsION.S.
Veterans of the I ate War Itcmombcrecl by
the Grnornl ( iotc'riimont.
WASHINGTON , May I. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Pensions granted. Issue of April 20 ,
were : Nebraska : Original Joshua W.
Davis , Newcastle , Dlxon ; George Warner ,
Shelton , Buffalo. Renewal Daniel E. Morley -
ley , Decatur , Hurt. Renewal and Increase-
Gain M. liartlett. Hiawatha. Dundy. In-
cre.ise Robert Martin , Ainsworth , Ilrown.
i Original widow.s , etc. Horace Klnney ,
Omahu , Douglns.
Iowa : Original Ellas II. Perrln , Monroe ,
Jasper ; Vlnton McCulley. Mortlns Mill" ,
MontRomery. Original widows , etc. There-
sla Thoma , Fairlleld , Jefferson ; Mary
Rochester , Sioux City. Woodbury ; David
D. Gibson ( fattier ) , Sprlngvllle , Linn ; Joel
Lewis ( father ) , JtuiPsvllle , Brcmer.
Colorado : Original widows , etc. Lenna A.
Jones , Denver , Arapahoc ; Mary J. Duncan ,
Lyons , Boulder.
South Dakota : Original Ole C. Westrum , I
Men's Furnishing Goods.
Men's s mlm > s hose , three for 25c.
Men's rim-st block hwe. two for. 25c.
Men's fine lisle how , ! 0c.
Men's tine black hose Imported to sell for
OOc. our price 38c.
Suspenders manufactured to sell for35c ,
our price 23c.
Men's Full Halbrigc an Un.ler-
wcar ,
Manufactured to sell for COc , our prlco
23c.
23c.Men's
Men's ( Ino underwear that was manu
factured to sell for 7Cc , our price 39e.
Oxford ribbed underwear made to sell for
$1.00. our price Me.
Men's mnnmor undershirts manufactured
to sell for 35c , our prlco lOc.
Men's unlaundcred shirts made to sol ! for
73c , our price lOc.
Men's unlaundered shirts made to sell for
$1.00 , our prlco C3c.
Hoys' Department.
Sample line of Pauntlcroy blouses on sale
Saturday morning at about one-half regular '
prices charged ,
The Mother's Friend walt 50c.
, Boys' flno cambric waist 25c.
Hoys' Suit , "The Li trie Captain.1
An all wool double breasted suit with
double seat and knee warranted not to rip ,
made to sell for $3.00 , our price 53 9S.
Boys' thrie-ploce suits all wool and made
to sell from $9.00 to $12.00 , our price $5.00.
Largo line of boys' extra pants , made to
sell for $1.00 our prlco 50c.
19'op ' ! . Women * ' sram-
1 ' < t lc fast black
* llO o positively
unoht.ilimljlo elsewhere below -
low TOO n pair : the foremost
offer In the city.
Woman * ' extra
HMO -40 Rinse line
niiiiuv black
cotton nose , with bUh
oullced heel aid double too
They always sell for 49o a
pair.
I Women's silk
I hose , fast colors -
* ors , line qunlltv ,
beautifully finished. Thcso
lie o am J1.23 n pair not : i
thousand miles ( usuy.
50c I/adlcs' hones t
Illicit hoio with
linen heel nnd
toe , extra clastic top , nnd
\\oulcl L-o good value ut 75c.
Volga , Brooklngs ; James Coleman , Little
Bend , Sully. Original widows , etc. Minors
of James M. Dunn , Armour , Douglas.
\ yomlng : Increase Bralnard Spoor ,
Cheyenne , Laramle.
Montana : Original Patrick Henry , But
ler , Lewis and Clarke.
Short Stsslon of the senntp.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The open session
of the senate today lasted only until 2
o'clock. The time was consumed entirely
by Sir. Quay , who gave another chapter of
Ills serial speech on the tariff.
Mr. Galllngor remained by his side con
stantly , relieving the Pennsylvania ! ! at In
tervals by reading such extracts as Mr.
Oiii-v eslred to Insert In bis remarks.
The balance of the day after 2 o'clock was
spent behind closed doors , considering ex
ecutive business. At 5:50 : p. m. the senate
adjourned.
DeWltt's Lltttlo Early Risers. Small pills ,
safe pills , best pills.
Caught a Shy Weight.
A. C. Hubbard , a groceryman at 141G
North Twenty-sixth street , was brought into
police court yesterday by Weight and Meas
ure Inspector White , for using a two-pound
weight which was short just two ounces.
Some of the testimony was heard and the
case carried over until today.
Llttl6 pills for great ills : DoWitt's Little
Early Risers.
I.asUer niul Stclnltz Draw.
MONTREAL , P. Q. , May 4. The TIrst
game of the third and last scries between
Lasker and Stelnitz for the world's chess
championship was played and resulted In a
draw on the forty-eighth move.
Cure Indigestion and billlousnesa with
DeWltt's Little Early P.lsers.
Hob Ferguson Driul.
NEW YOHK. May 4. Bob Ferguson , the
old-time ball player and National league um
pire , died last night of apoplexy at his home
in Brooklyn , aged 4S. He leaves a wife and
family in good circumstances.
Pills that cure sick headache : DoWitt's
Llttlo Early Risers.
o
Ilnrncd to Death In n Hotel 1'lro ,
ROCHESTER , N. Y. , May 4. Mrs. Mar
jory Mclntyre , aged 73 years , was burned to
death In the Glenn house , which \\na de
stroyed early today.
Sweet breath , sweet stomach , sweet tem
per ? Then use DeWltt's Little Early Riser * .
Take the Nickel Plato road to all points
east. Elegant Wagner buffet sleeping cars
on all through trains. Rates always the
lowest. Tickets on sale at all coupon ticket
offices , or address J. Y. Calahan , general
agent , 193 Clark street , Chicago.
e , $ & $
>
, ,
N all receipts for cooking requir
ing a leaveningagent : the ROYAL
BAKING POWI3ER , because it is
an absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent , greater
leavening strength''than other powders -
ders , will ive the best results. It
will make the food lighter , sweeter ,
of finer flavor and more wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO , , 106 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK. j ,
7 7V V VJr v y * 7 > X XJr x v \7yX. L1 fyK-.fl \ .K fav
MUSLIN
Gowns
,
Corset-Covers ,
"
Trimmed with embroid
ery and Inco , that nlway.s
neil for " ) C' Saturday , 4llo.
Gowns made of flno mus
lin trimmed with laoo em
broidery ; they nro regular
31.15 go'wns ; Saturday , 7tc. ;
Skirts , drtiwoM u n d
gowns made from best
muslin ; also cambric , olab-
oratclv trlmmod ; manu
factured to ell for Sl.Jj ! ;
our price , 07e.
Drawers made of peed
nut si in , trlmmod uith lace
nnd embroidery , l3o. !
Chlldrons1 bonnets fdlk
nnd mull at 2jo , oOc , 75e.
Childrcna' dresses In
lawn nnd iriugluxm , 47c ,
75e , 97u.
Hoys' Ironclad
f.m black bl-
cycle lioio , doii-
hle knee , liuul ind tees that
uro generally sold -U40o.
I Womeni * fl no
I lisle thread hn-io
jHlth KlchcIIoti
rib ; HMI pl.ilr ; they nro
lioso Mint you always pay
"iOc u pair for.
3 S r > I W omon's flno
ODC . . _ thro.id hose.
color tan. In nil
the iitnv thude-i , with hlzli
MiHcoil heel and double toe
Try and match them for 50c.
gauze
lioso. silk
, honest
blacks nnd good * that
should sell for doublu the
price.
ir\- \ I Woman * ' good
IVJlI I quality black
, , cotton lioto. full
uldili mid length itnd Boll
everywhere at certainly 20c
a pilr. :
I Woman * ' opera
I leiiKtli host1 , In
I fancy colors mid
three shiidos of t.in , fast
color ; : you can not nr.ucli
them for less than COc.
Hoy1 and inlss-
os' line llslo
thread how.both
In lionent Llucks mid honest
tans. They iiro silk tlnl.sb
and should bt sold for 70c.
35c Women's very
line llslo thread
honest black
boso with tpllced hnul and
toe. Try and mutch them
for DOc.
DRS.
BETTS
AND
BETTS.
E. V. DAVIS , M. D. ,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
all forms of
NERVOUS , CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES
We cure speedily and permanently nil dl-
Eoascs of the generative organs , also kidney ,
bladder , blood , skin and stomach troubles
Our principles and assistants have all
made life studies of our specialties
CONSULTATION FRED.
Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book.
Call or address with stamp.
119 South i4th St. , Omaha.
L * COMPANY'S :
An invaluable product
made from the finest
beef the world produces.
HINDOO REMEDY
ror.nrcts TUB icore
itrjit I.IH in so KAYS. ruTcTuii
Ncrt > u > IJHuaio , Kalllue Memory ,
Tare. l , Jle plcr < n > Bi\\taknr > k.ctc. , _ _ _
cau e t by pAitaLue ant quicLlv butvtircly itttorei
I.o.t Ktnlioail Inoldoryouni ; . fii tlr corrfiillnnt
pocklt.l ICOarMknKc. SUYor/"m > whn |
trrltlcnirunriiiilri-laeurcarnionrTrtrMiiilril Don't
luu an fmllailan but ln < l > t an ba n.NliAl'i" | . If
Oriental Alrdlrul CoCtniriOo"ilu'tfUr ! Ihf/r'ijl.liu /
SOuU lir Kiihn A Co..Cor IStnnml lloufinu Hit. nnd
J A. eaUtrAVo , Corll nAloijzla 'ti' OMAHA
U very house that Uplanterril on wood
luthlNnllro trup , niul coii ciiicully | u
lentil trap. Tlio Interior \ vootlvorU
under tlio drying udVrlN of artlllclnl
Iicnt become * ; IH Influmalilu IIM tinder ,
needing only a hpurlc to fliiuli tint tire
from ccll-ir to roof wllli frequent
re.Miltln loku of life.
Expanded Mutnl Steel Lath when covered
with Its coating of morturuho U tUnown tire
proof muttirlali Insures safety and co ts hut
HUolii oxcusiof wood , It prevents crackIng -
Ing nnd fallliu ( if nlustor.
Adopted foriill U S. tlovornmont IlulldliiK'i
and IttUM ) . pbllitltory l all llotul * . Thiwtur * .
Asylum * , llortpltuls nnd Pchool HOUM.U In
ChHiffo and other largo cities. Wrlto for
cutaloxuaof lathing , fencing. ct < * .
NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO. .
400 E. 20th Otreet , CHICAGO.
at 2 p. m ,
Dress C&a Us
Fancy Clh
Ladies' Fins Lisle
ThreidYjsU
Ladies' Fast Blaci nc
' Ocnur
1'iOM.vl
9-4 Illeai'heil Shfdinj IRfJ
Ladies' Ktf ! m' '
Richeli3a Vest
Ladies'Silk Finish
Vest , Lisle Thread
Printed Dncfc fl n
for Suits Ob
10-4SheJing.browQ'2Jfi |
Fast Blac'i Sateen
Cliocolat-
Mcnicr
the
FINEST
of all
Chocolate
unites in a perfect form all the cjuali-
Ues everybody desires to find in his
food. It is as Nourishing as Meat ,
and still pleasant to take. It is as
Delicate as a Luxury , and still cheap
in price.
It is by far healthier than either
Tea , Coffee or Cocoa.
'
Therefore it should be made a household -
hold article for daily use , as it is in
France.
PARIS [ j j g g ? g LONDON
GUN abash AT. , tldc.isi-iU ) U. II road itar , X. v >
THE ALOE & TENFOLD CO , ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
THE LION DRUG STORE
Physicians' Prescriptions ciraftilly prepared
at low prices.
PROTECT YOUR ARM
l > y using a
VACCINATION SHIELD
ONLY 23 CENTS.
C
FRKSII VACCISK UKCEIVED DAILY.
eurjlcnl IiiMrumi'UU , HTMM a A. Inv til 1
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
OpiioHlto I'.ixtou llotul.
LOOK KOH TUB QOLU LION.
\t will trad Jon th norrelont
French Preparation CALTHOS
free. anJ a Icital guarantee Iliat
I'ALTIID.H will Hratore > our
Uraltli , fttreootU auj Vigor.
Vit Hand fay iftatiifid.
Address VON MOHL CO. ,
B U . ' HliM Iftak , ( Jaila.ua , Oal * .
GUION STEAMSHIP CO
, .a
SteaniHlili iH.ill Fortnightly butuuvn
NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL
VIA ( JUEKNSTOWN.
Allbk.-i , May 1'J , 1 1 A M. j Al iHk.i , Juno 0 , 10 A M
Arizona , May I'll. ' , ) IDA M ' ArUoni. Jimii „ > 1.4 A. M
CiiUlu , i > ami iimvar It , auoonllu j to lojitla
fCOiKt c lulu , II , atmru- ' , $ .M ,
ni ; ind nil -iiuuit-a fnriiUliwI trm.
HKNUCIISQN lIUOTIIKItS , A uilt .
II. K. MOUHKS , NVubtHli Cunur , or CAAS KBX-
mUV : , U. U. I. i l > . uy.Um
SCHOOLS.
QT. MARY'S SfllOOf , . O union diy , L. L Now
Ovork , Ailrantaten o ( New York. Spiclal In-
Btructlon in UuHlo and Art. OoHciu Preparatory
uii'l Eloctlvo Uourjet o ( Htaily. Knfiromnnta rqw
furtk'pt. 1M1. ilU)4 JULIA II i'AllWKLL , 1 ur