Nebraska Newspapers

    ' , H' . i ' : - : . . : _ _
I f .
. 8' TIlE OMAHA DAILY BEE : , : FRIDAY , JANUARY .1 , 18m , . . _ _ _ t
;
TOOI { UP CURRENCY AGAIN
-
house OommenCM Where it Left Off Before
1 the Holiday Reces
. BLACK OF GEORGIA DEFEND ) 11E DILL
nlgcl lnkcs : Sonic I'olntoll Comment
on SprInRcr-Mctrenry SnTs Mora
lonel 'I'lt 10 lunell I Something -
thing Is Not Vono Soon ,
.
WAShINGTON , Jan. 3.-Tho house pre
ented nn animated scene when I was called
. to order by Speaker Crisp today after the
holiday recess. The galeries were crowded
and over half the members were In their
4 ; eeats. In the diplomatic gallery were the
Japanese minister anll his secretary and
many prominent personages looked down on
the forensic Irena from the reserved gaflery.
After the cal oC committees for reports Mr.
Qulgg republcan oC New York , attempted
to offer a resolution relating to salaries In
the New York postofce , but Mr. Springer ,
who Is In charge oC the currency bill , cut
him off.
. . , . Accordingly the house went Into commlt
t tee , : lr. Ilchardson , democrat oC Tennessee ,
In the chair and ! r. Daclt , democrat of
' Georgia , a member oC tim banking and
: currency committee , took the floor In favor
, oC the bill.
bi.
: The debate started sllggishly. ' Mr. mack
denied at ho outset that tIm banking and
currency committee hall heard only natonal
, bankers while conIdering ! the pending meas .
- - tire and had turned n deaf ear to all others.
lie met and Parried other criticisms oC opponents -
ponclll of the bills and gave an historical
' . review of the financIal coctrlnls oC demo-
crate presidents from Jefferson to Ce\'e-
. land. Legislation had not causet all the
. mlstortunes ulhler which the people were
r . sufferIng. ho Eat(1. ( I might have contrlb-
uled to ther : misfortunes. and ho believed the
passage oC the tlresent bill would contrIbute
L J to theIr relief . hut he deprecated thc feeling
p abroad In the land that for all the Ills and
mIsfortunes oC the people they should turn
to congress.
cOlress.
' . Mr. Black's advocacy ot state banks ot
.
issue wa ardent , but lie concluded by expressing - , .
pressing amid applause the opinion that the
only real function oC the government was the
cOlnago ot gold and silver.
Mr. laugen , republican oC Wisconsin
, followed , opposed the measnre. lie
described the bill as a crude , ill considered
measure fraught with dangers to the coun-
try , and created considerable amusement
by hIs reference to : lr. Springer's posltoa
last summer when he ( Springer ) antagonized
the repeal oC the state bank tax. He referred -
. ferred to Mr. Springer as the most "agile"
member on the floor : one whose voice had
been on every slo ( or every question , and
said the administration had made no mis-
take when I had : elected him to press the I
. rency. ropositIorj " for a "flexible and . elastic cur. '
, llCREARY URNS PflOPIiEP
At the conclusion oC Mr. Ifaugen's remarks -
marks , Mr. McCreary or Kentucky who
was a member ot the Brussels monetary conference .
. ference took the floor In favor oC the meas-
. ure. Ho said ho had examined nil the
plans suggested for a reCorm oC the cur-
rency , and he regarded the Carlisle bill , as
- amended by the Springer modifIcatIon , as tie
best solution oC the problem offered. He was
. opposed , ho said , to funding the green-
. backs wIth Interest bearing bonds. Ho bc-
level ! the banking business should be di-
: : . . . vorced from the government : that the green-
; backs should bo retired by the surplus rev-
enues n rapidly as possible and that a safe
k and elastic currency should be provided.
; These objects , ho thought. would be at-
talnell by the passage ot the pending bill.
bi.
Mr. McCreary expressed the opInion that
, ; In the event at the faIlure 'ot 'somo cur-
f rency . legislation at this session $ $100.000OO
, _ or ' 1IQOOOJOOO oC bonds would have to be
t ' issued
t "How would the ' passage ot thIs bill re- '
* levo the condition the "
levo conditon' treasury ? asked
Mr.Me Dingley.
Me McCreary did not answer that ques-
ton directly . but said that the endorsement !
. oC the president and the secretary or the
. treasury hall been glv to thIs bill. All
bi.
Al
the members ot the house should unite In
an earuost and sincere effort to reform the
currency and give relict to the trensury.
Mr. Adams ot Pennsylvania opposed the
: . bill . attacking somo'oC Its provisions vigorously -
; . ously and especially the revival oC state
. banks. Whld speaking ot the depression
* existing In all enterprises , ho referred to the
; . ; . declIne ot lO cents n ton . in the price oC
. , coal whIch ho said had cost the people
2000000.
i Mr. Simpson or Kansas seized on this
statement and asked Mr. Adams who this
' los9 fell on , producers or consumers.
: "On the miners the holders oC railroad
uiares . etc. . . replied Mr. Adams. ralroad
liz _ _ "That's what I wanted to get at " said
I'I ; Mr. Simpson. - - - -
"Tho gerteman speaks for a class , " con-
tnul Mr. Adams. "Legislation should be
for the benefit oC all , capitalists . mlnes and
consumers alIke. "
"
"As the consumers arc so much .
, more numerous -
. . merous than the producers , " mId Mr. Simp-
" son , "tho decline II the price ot coal Is a
benefit to the country. "
"how about the decline In the price ot
wheat ? Docs It not benefit the consumer ? "
asked Mr. AdonIs turning Inquisitor.
!
. "IL ought to under proper conditions . " re-
, spondel Mr. Simpson , "but under the present -
cut ystem aCer wheat gets through the
milling and railroad monopolies the consumer
monopoles
get no . " benefit of the reduced - price conumer ot
,
'Vhen Mr. Adams
lr. concluded tIm com-
t : mitee rose , and at 4Ui : p. m. the house
4 adjourned. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
MAY SlNI ) A II.SS.\GE.
: ' Cleveland "ery Alxtlil that SOII Curt .
t reney 1'1 lIe 1.11""or' " ' ,
' WAShINGTON , Jan 3.-Presldent Cieve-
: land has not yet determined tl send a special
. message to congrcl on the currency queSt ,
F , tion It was learned that Secretary Carlisle I
ball mentioned the matter to the president ,
and It had been discussed In n general way.
. There , has been no conclusIon reached , how-
i . ever , and up to the Present time the president -
dent had not trained such a message , or . In
fact , determIned to sell one The president
; has thrown off his usual reserve In discuss.
f Ing the pending currency bill wih members
DC congre Chairman Springer oC the cur-
rency commitee and several other house
:4 : leaders have calC at the white house oC
4 late , end have talked at length wIth the presIdent .
, '
'dent ' on the currency question. In these
- , talks Mr. Cleveland has urged the great need
, oC passing some Corm ot cutency legislatIon.
Ito has pointed out that the Carlisle bIll was
.c fet n reform ot every existing evil oC the
evi
. 11naneII system any more than the tariff
. 1)1 wu a complete realIzation oC the hopes
DC tariff reforgii Yet. In the judgment ot
the president , the Carlisle bill '
Calsle bl was a step
'n ' the right direction , and wIth that aecom-
- plshell there was hop oC progressIng until
the financIal system was Ilerrected at every
' point Mr. Cleveland expressed his approval
; ' DC the Carlisle bill lS a whole ali In detaIl.
10 did not painD out to hIs callers anythIng
bo regrded as a flaw In I. lie expressed
' 4 the hope that It would receive favorable ant
Ipeedy action . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" .tol IIV&IIII " Ils 'I'htUi ' Clear .
' 'VABlINUTON , Jan. 3.-When Senator
Volcott- was asked us to the truth oC the
report sent OUt tram Denver that In the
face ot his nomInation ( or re.electon b } ' the
repuhlh'ul leglslath'e caucus lie would be
. oPllo et I } ' several republcan memler ' . ho
exhibited the following telegram , saying I
conveyed nil the Informaton he hld
" 'fhl l'elluLlean JO l 1'111,1 lenJs New
, Year's greetings . " ou have just Ilcen nom-
Inlt 11 tiy 1 rising vote unanimouslY as
United l States senator to succeed yourself
lcceet
unil ! each member desllcs ni n personal
. favor that his name ehal be added 10 this
telegrUlnt ' . _ - '
' . _ . . -
JI' ' .grain 11 sfgnet iy v ' Nllb-
lcan member of both the senate and the
house and Mi' , " 'olct naturally infers that
the report Is without foundation. telator
'l'elo lees not hesitate to 110nounco It a
, canard , _ _ _ _
iiuUI Hiniser tu thu Cabinet
. "nnud j
. 'WASIUNG1'ON. Jan S-Tho IlrtslJelt
GUfe the annual state dinner to hIs cabInet
' tibhght ! . , The ( till Marine band was In at.
tehtlnt'c antI ) played national airs throuch'
' out the e\'tlllug , 1 lrY.Cour guests were
Present , IUI followl : The preslJelt und ! rl
Cleveland # cretary oC State and Mrs
! rtehlu , Se retary of the Treasury und
' -
Mrs. Carlisle , Secretary of War and Irs.
Lament , Attorney General anll Mr ! Olney ,
Postmastereneral and Mrs. Isel , Ser
tnry or the Navy and Miss Herbert , the see-
rlr of the Interior , Secretary of Agrllul.
ture and Miss Morton Speaker oC the House
anti ! r. Crllll Senator and Mt Mcl'her-
Fan , Senator ansom . Senator 11111 . Mrs.
Heart , Senator and ! rs. Manderson , Ben.
ntor and Mrs. Bate . Mr. and Mrs. ChnrleR
Tracy Mr9 \V. L Wilson . General and
Mrs. chofleld . Mr. and Mrs. Don M. DickInson .
Inson , Mrs. Jnnln Mrs . Perrine , Dr and
Mrs. J. D. Un'nnt , Mr and Mrs. Alex F.
Ocr , Mr. and Mrs. G. n , Hoberts , Mrs. \Vil-
'VI.
Hnm ] e. Cnrlle , L. Clark Davis and Mrs.
John G. Milburn .
ALLIi UIJIWTS TO TiE HESTAUn.\NT ,
Thinks the Goverlent 511uld Not Furnish
Ih Iteeper l'lrnltlro anti lee.
WAShINGTON , Jan. 3.-The resoluton
heretofore Introduced by Mr . Allen oC Nebraska .
braka relating to the occupation oC rooms
In the basement at the senate wing oC the
capitol for restaurant purposes gave rise to
an Interesting debate during the morning
hour oC the session of the day . Mr. Allan
severely criticized the practice oC furnishing
to the proprietors oC the restaurant free ot
cost his furniture , Ice , t tc" , and asserted It
Was a violation ot the statutes and constituted -
const.
tutl larceny ot the puhlo runds. Messrs.
Hale oC Main and lnnderson oC Nebraska
replied to the obs.rvaten or Mr. Allen anti
defended the exIstIng practice. No acton
was taken on the resolution . The remainder
oC the day was taken lp by : lr. Morgan of
Alabama In a speech on the Nicaragua
canal bill In which ho replied In detaIl to
the arguments advanced by Mr Turple oC
Indiana In opposition .
oppositon.
When the senate reassembell ] lt noon to.
tiny , about thirty senators were Iresent
Vice PresIdent Stevenson called the body to
order and moro came In during the reading
oC the journal.
The chaIr laId before the senate a letter
Cram the secretary of state transmitting a
dispatch Cram the United Slates ambassador
at Paris saying ! that he had delivered to the
widow oC the late President Carnet engrossed
copies oC resolutions oC sympathy ot the
American congress relative to the death ot
President Cariiot.
After the presentation ot sundry resolutions
anll memorials : tr. Shtrman , troni the corn-
mlte3 on foreign affairs reported anti the
senate passed the resolution heretofore Intro- I
ducd by Mr. Dodge oC Massachusetts . calling
on the president for the correspondence and
other papers relative to the delivery by the
United States consul at Shanghai of two
Japanese citizens to tile Chinese authorities ;
also asking for information as to whether the
two Japanese were put to death after being
.tortured. Further whether there was an
understanding with the Chinese government
that United States officers should aid , assist
and give sate conduct to any Japanese citizens -
zens desiring to leave China , etc.
ALLEN CONDEMNS TIE RESTAURANT.
The resolution oC Mr. Alien relating to
the senate restaurant was then taken up :
and Mr. Allen alhlrzssed the senate at sonic '
length. le thought the restaurant should
not bo Curlshed by the government.
Senators Hale and lanterson both thought
that thin best Interests oC the senate de-
te-
mended that there bo no change.
At 2 o'clock the resolution went over and
the senate proceeded to the consideration
of the Nicaragua canal bill.
Mr. Morgan hind the floor to make a
speech on the bill , but before ho began the
snate , on motion ot Mr. Squire republican
oC Washington , paced a bill granting American -
can register to the vessels Linda oC North
Carolina and Archer oC Washington. Mr.
Morgan then began his address on the Nicaragua -
carngua canal bill. Ho criticized senators
who oppozd the bill by imputing to those
who favored the bill motives other than
patriotic. lie defended the constitutionality
oC the present bill , which hd been atacl.ed.
The senator consumed a great portion oC
his speech In contro\'ertng the statements
made by the senator from Indiana ( : lr.
Turple In his three days' speech against
the bill before the holiday recess. He quoted
liberally from the speech and paid considerable -
slderabte attention , to "the conspicuous errors
or fact upon 'which' the sei itor's : argument
Is based. " The senator had rcontended said
Mr. Morgan'that the company must complete
the ; caral by .1S9 ; ten , years tram the tale
at which the concessions were granted. The
fact was however , asserted Mr. Morgan . that
the company had two years to make pro-
Imlnary 'arrangements and ten years after
that , or until October , 1899. to complete the
project. Ho arglied against the proposition
ot Mr. Tuple that the canal should be built
by sections and asserted the cost would be
three times as great to hund It than I constructed -
strcted In the ordinary manner.
MORGAN SEVERE ON TURPIE.
Mr. Moran declared I the senator's posi-
ton regarding the possibility of the success-
CuI completion ot the canal , In view oC the
obstacles named by him was correct the
substitute offered by Mr. Tlrple providing
for a survey to ascertaIn the practicability
ot construction was illogical . I the pictures -
Lures drawn by the senator from Indiana
oC the conditions existing were true , there
could bo nothing but an affront to Nicaragua
In a survey designed to bring hIs sketches
Into a stronger light and to display that
country In horrible naltedness. ] the com-
mittee had gone to London instead oc comIng -
Ing to Washington for a charter thG canal
would now be completed . or nearly so . and
It would. like the Suez canal , bo under lie
civIl anti military control oC Great Britain .
Regarding Mr. Turplo's allusions to the
"beneficiaries" under the bill . Mr. Morgan
said , In part : "The senator , In his wild
trade against the so-called beneficiaries oC
this bill , who will II fact be driven out oC
the most valuable ot their rights IC they bo
compelled to accept its provisions seems
to ignore the tact that aeother great sena-
tor CrJI Indiana now dead , was a bene-
fciary ; as ho calls them and that an ex-
presIdent was its open and frm advocnte.
I do not know that these facts at all recom-
mend this 'snide' corporation to his friend-
ship. Indeed It may be that President
Harrison's support ot the bill Is lie worst
feature In it . according to his way oC view-
log tile matter. I shal bo sorry IC such
a tact should so taint the whole canal
sehemo that the senator cannot stomach
I , There was a man I am told , who was
advised by his doctor to abstain totally train
strong drink and to take to cold water ex- I
clus'ely. le protested that IC ho did , ho ,
would soon starve for fluids. lIe said that '
since Noah's food thin water has tasted so
strongly oC sinners that he never could
swallow a drop oC it. I fear that this enterprise -
terprho has such a lingering odor or Harrison -
neon about It that iso senator will never
give his consent to lie building oC a canal
II Nicaragua. "
"This subject , " said the senator , " Is too
great to bo dwarfed Into a target for lie
senator's ( ! I. Turplo's ) sardonIc wIt , and
the hi before the senate Is too strong and
too w(1 adjusted to tall before any man's
cynical sneers The senator Cram Indiana
has only been threshing over old straw antI !
lie ( meager field or grain seems to provoke
hIm hield as he Is , under the torrid blaze ]
ot his genius , to make a very acute
.malysls. .
leCoro Mr. Morgan fnlshell his remarks
the senate , at I o'clock , adjourned.
AJ.\NUBISON ZOT ; ONUIU.\TI ,
Nc\'cr tutu . -1) IcloisotSeoklrig lie Sccre-
tarysiiii . Ir the Seniit.
WAShINGTON , Jan 3.-Senator Mander-
son oC Nebraska says the paragraph In cer-
taln papers connecting him With the candl.
tacy for secretary oC the senate tilled him
with amusement . lie had never entertained
this lost remote Idea oC becoming a cantil-
date aId he : "I retired from the senate
voluntarily and Intend to resume the IJractco
oC law . I wish the denial oC the story to be
as road and emphatic ns words can make
I. "
Senator Manderson says It Is a question
whether the republicans wi organize the
senate. I tl his JUdgment that I will not
be IJojlcy for them to do so unless they have
a clear majority . In that case he would be
pleased to see Gencral Anson McCook made
secretary
. -
- . _ " . ' JII111 ! NOISeS '
70 thu rl , i oineiIii' roaring , buzzing
sound , are caused by catarrh , that exceeding.
Iy disagreeable and very COmlQI disease ,
Loss ot smell or hearing also result tram
catarrhs hood's Saruparla , the great blood
purifier , Is a pecularly successful remedy for
thi disease , which Is cures by purifying lie
blood.
blood.Iood'
hood's Pills are the but after dinner pills ,
assist digestion , prevent . constpaton.
Dedel InsUlqte oC Blair ! , Neb. , I the bet
Ant only ' C1arnl e d Clrp of the liquor . mort
phlno anti tobacco habit
_ -
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAhA
Democrats Wake Up t riOl Two Fatons
in the Camp ,
- ,
OFFICERS ELECTED AT NEXT MEETING
Annexation I One or tie Questions , to lie .
Considered nt R 11eotnl to lie
Ichl Tomorrow itighit-
Magic City OoulIl ,
The annual meeting oC the South Omaha
Democratic' club takes place next Saturday ,
night In alllton to the electon ( oC officers
there ( will be other maters oC importance
discussed. There Is likely to bo considerable
strife when It comes to balloting for officers ,
as there are two Caclons ! In the club One
set Is known as the adminIstration and the
other as the anl'admlnlstraton ( crowd The
point membership Is about equally divided on this
The question oC annexation will also be
brought up In the ( Corm or a resolution , asking
the mayor ali cIty council to pass an isp-
proprlate ordinance submitting the matter to
a vote oC the people I Is said that there
wil bo somewhat oc a fight made on this
resolutolt Taken altogether the Saturday ,
night meeting prolnhes to ( be one or the lve-
Icst that the democrats have held In South
Omaha for some time.
Mutters II COlr' .
In Justice lontgomery's curt yesterday
action Was commenced against J. A. Aliens-
pacli by Joe Peterson for the oC
: ! ) recovery $10
rent ali money borrowed.
I 1 I Dow , thrugh lust agent , sued John
Chore for possession or property and judg-
silent WM rendered for lie plaintiff.
: tllto City ( loaip.
Rev , Wheeer ] will issue his church dirc-
tory In a few days
On next Sunday evening Re\ J. n. Cur-
rens , D.D. , wilt preach nt the Presbyterian
church !
Mrs. Annie D. Clark who has been visiting
'esterday. Mr. C. B. luter/elt. retured to Chicago
Mrs. Dr. Ensor gave a luncheon to lrs.
John Carroll . Mrs. I. C , Gibson and Mrs. II.
E. 10gl0 'esterday afternoon .
Five persons unltl wih the Presbyterian
church last night , three receiving baptism.
11ev. Wheeler led the service.
The Endeavor society or the Presbyterian
church met last evening to discuss maters
relating to the business of the order.
Invitations are out for the second Instala-
ton oC officers and social or Washington tent ,
No. 67 , Knights oC the Maccabees , at A. O.
U.W. . hall . Twenty-sixth and N streets. on
Wednesday evening , January 9. ACer the
ceremonies there will o be dancing.
II Oldcl Tlmes
People overlooked the importance oC perma-
nenty beneficial effects and were satisfied
with trnnMent ( acton ; but now that I Is gen-
eraly known that Syrup ot Figs will perma-
neatly cure habitual constipation . wel informed -
formed people wi not buy other laxatives .
which act for a lime , but finally Injure the
s'stem.
e
I'UILLU"S "UOCI ISI.AU" EXCURSION
Through Tonrht Sleeping Car to Sun l"rou-
Cipec ) null I.os Angeles.
Via Chicago Roclt Island & Pacific railway ,
leaves Omaha every FrIday at 1:10 : p. m. ,
via Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo Sal
Lake Ogdon. Also throl'gh tourist sleeper
to Los Angeles every Wednesday on our
souther route via Fort Worth and EI Pas'o.
TIckets and sleeping car reservations can be
secured at the "Rock Island" ticket office .
1.01 full information cal on or address I
CHARLES KENNEDY 1602 Farnam St. ,
G. N. \V. P. A.
- .
Tin DIRECT SOU'PIEIN ROOTE
Via the Rock 1ln1I- Jlorto5t Line and
Fnstelt Tlnie .
To all points In Kansas Old ahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and el ! points In southern
California. Only one nigh out to all points
In Texas. The "Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 1:15 : a. m. daily except Sunday , landing
passenger at all points II Texas 12 hours In
advance ot all other lines. Through tourist
cars via Ft Worth and EI Paso to Los An.
geles For full particulars . maps , folders ,
etc. . cal at or address Rock Island ticket
office . 1602 Faram St.
CHAS. KENNEDY. . G. N. W. P. A.
Now Omaha Limited TraIn
On and aCer Sunday , November 4. the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul "electrIc
lighted limited" wi leave Omaha at G p.
m. , arriving In Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember -
bel this train carrIes dinner a la carte.
C. S. CARRIER Ticket Agent.
1504 Farnam St.
.
AGREEING ON AMENDMENTS.
Charter Amendment Commitees Slave
Nllrty COlllletel1 Their ritlora.
Yesterday afternoon a conference meeting
was held by a subcomltee of the charter
amendment committee and a sub committee
or the citizen's committee and for three hours
they talked and quarreled , but finally agreed
on a report The scene oC lie meeting was
In the ( office oc City Attorney Connehi . The
citizen's committee wanted retrenchment at
almost any cost and each amendment was
closely and suspiciously scrutinized and dis-
cussed The report will bo presented to the
Joint meeting oC the citizens' committee and
the charter amendment committee . which
will occur tonight In the council chamber.
I wi bo In the ( Corm of a bill which It Is
proposed to present to the legislature on
Saturday , IC approved.
The amendment that created the most discussion -
cussIon was that concernIng taxation and
assessment In Its present Corm I provides
that property shah be assesst at Its cash
value , although what "cosh value" was , was.
not defined and several of those present were
inclined to think that this will cause an
amount oC trouble and litigation when the
assessment Is made There Is a provision
that propcrty shah be taxed at such a rate
that a maximum tax oC $1,000.000 shah be
raised yearly This sum shall be subdivided
In duo proportion among the varIous funds
The bonded Indebtedness or the ( city , wih the
exception or exempted bonds , Is lmied to
$2,250,000 and bonds for the erection oC a
city jail . police court and work house to lie
amount ot tOOOOO may ne issued Another
amellmelt provides that the city limits may
include twenty-six square mIles .
Other amendments provide that street
sweeping shall bo done by day labor : that
personal property shall not bo liable to
seizure for taxes on realty : that the Board oC
Equalization shaH sit for an unlimited length
oC time : that lie Board oC Review shall sit
for a month : that property pwner shal be
notIfied whenever their property Is assessed
hlghcr than ( may seem adjustable : that hay-
hag bonds shall bo Issue only on the petition
or property ( owners and that In lie laying oC
permanent sidewalks the city shall be dl-
vldctl Into districts
Before adjourning I was suggested that
an amendment be incorporated abolishing the
Board oC Public works I was decitled however -
ever that such a suggestion could not
properly come up before a conference for
acton , but the question will be discussed nt
tonight's meeting . .
MERCHANT ROSS RETURNS ,
lu.tooll or Suing Dead fluffs lie . \0. In Council
luls.
T. R. Ross , the shoe dealer who has a
store at 415 North Twent-Courth street ,
South Omaha , and who was reported as miss.
lag has turned up all right.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Ross
quietly opencil the door OC iiia home , GH South
iihghteenth street , this city , anti went directly
to bed.
lila mother Mrs . Dunn , heard him come ,
In antI spoke to him. Ross said that ho was
I and very tIred and wanted to g to sleep.
lie claimed U.at he bad been In Council
Bluffs since last Saturday , but did not say
what prompted him to hide himself for nearly
a week. Relatives oC l osl think that his
mind Is temporarily unbalanced . -
Did Not IUde on lan' . " Train
Dan D. foam was 1 dlsappolnted'man yesterday -
day morning when brlgllt and erlY he Ihow d
up at ta union dept tQ persQia1i I ) CO'dU t .
. 1. .
lila specIal train Of" the Union Pacific tt
Lincoln , fled , as aba fondly hoped It would
) e. with Inaugurnton visitors . hardly a
baker's dozen of : ns personally solicited
friends were on the fPOl platform when 8
'o'eloek struck , ant UD shininess oC the crowd
struck terror to lan'l rainbow chasing In
chinations . FlnaUv , ' It was decided to
abandon the traIndofl account of the ver
01 ver'
disagreeable weatl' / ' and those who were
there to go over thiUnIon Pacific were com.
polled to take the Dud/ngton / instead ,
"
NEW T1IITI CERTAIN ,
-
l'lnns Are 1'repar5cl aci the Contract Soon
to'lll ' Let ,
A new theater for Omaha Is nn assured
asuret
tact since yesterdays Heretofore the talk
oC a new opera housa has been largely ot the I
irresponsible ] kind , but al 1 meeting DC the
Intertato Improvement company , hell In iso
office oC William A. Paxton , the directors oC
the Interstate Hotel company decided to
change the name oC the corporation 10 the
Interstate Improvement company , for the (
purpose oC erecting 0 theater at Fifteenth
amI Harney streets Details oC plans have
been malle , and the architects , Messrs. . Fishier
& Laurie , will have n meetng today with
lie directors oC the company to arrange prl-
va/e nlers , compensation , etc. , for snaking
lans and scclfeatons and supervising the
erecton ot the siew IIaco ] of amusement ,
which Is designed to be ready for next sea-
son's opening.
: lr. Paxton Mid that ( n theater was tibia-
lutey ] certain , ( lie changing oC the name at
the company Ilvln ! slRnlfC a desire on
the part ot the ! tockholiers to go ahead
with the worll. "We regret that wo are
ted until next week before wo can receive
bids Ccr the lease oC lie theater , hut at the
annual election ] on Tuesday next , wo will be
In a position tl entertain propositions looking
to the management oC the new. house. All
Ilfclltes have been removed , all , Ie necessary -
sary , we could have specifications really by i
February ] I for bids. However , we vroiose i
to break ground In seasonable time . and have
iso ( theater In shipshape for opening Sepein- (
ber 1 , next "
The new theater wi seat 2.000 people , exclusive -
elusive oC standing room , and will be per-
Cecty moderl throughout. 1 wl front on
flcenth ! ( street , wih nn exit running Ihrough (
to Harney street. . 1 will have an umbrella-
shaped lobby , with retiring and smoldng
rooms oil on each side , the box office and
manager's office being south oC the main en-
trance The gallery will be near the alley ,
south oC the entrance , holders oC first fear
and balcony tickets entering through the
main entrance. 'rhe scene room , dressing
rooms engine and dynamo rooms wilt be In
an annex adjoining the theater proper , and
cut off front lie ( maIn floor by Iron curtains.
The stage . will be modern throughout , the design -
sign oC the architects being to keep In mind
the com Cart oC the player folk , as wen a the
audience.
. -
WILL RETURN TO HARD COAL
Slack Wns 'rlml In the Sehool lultlns ,
hut Utl Not Fill the 15111.
Slack coal has been used Instead oC hard
coal In several oC lie school buildings during
the last few days ns an experiment , but I
has not been found success Cui. The schools
that have been supplied are the Webster
'
Walnut ll , 'lgh and Bancrof ( , anti some
has been ordered for Conrnenlus , Central and
Cppmenlus
Train The janitors tn , all the schools where
It has been tried are much opposed to it . and
uo moro of the coal will bo used until the
Board oC Education acts 01 the matter fur-
ther. The heat given out Is as great ns
that Cram hard coal The fires are banked
every day after the close oc school and when
, they arc started thelc morning with steam
coal It takes so long to raise heat that , It Is
almost impossible to ge the rooms warm by
school time.
. .
! . .lrTnl 1nll.ln Notes.
Thc grand jury rcsumells session II ( lip
upper court roe l yesterday . S. S. Alley oC
'Wlber Is foreman ,
Several Ind'ans from the : Wlnnebago
Severl fem reser-
vation are In tOtvii.t. before
vaton Irt to\l testIfy the
, .
grand jur ) ' . ' i'
The 10stmastersllt , light Is creating renewed -
newed interest aroupt the fedrral building.
I Is rumored that Senator 'Jnnderson ' Is
pushing Gener1 Lowe : for the place 'rhe re-
report is , now that the possibilities Include
Go\'erlor DOYI1 , General possIbiltes . . A L
Gibbon Con Gallagher , Charley Connoyer
Eucld Martin anti the great unlmown.
Inspector Sinclair of thc postal service Is
out on the road.
roat
Contractor Scene oC the government build-
buid-
lag his returned to Denver.
I"rthqllko Shocks Rt Slessina .
MESSINA , Jan. 3-A violent earthquake
shock was felt here this mornilg. The Inbab-
Iants are panlc-strlcllen.
0-
PEllAl. . PJlt.IGltlpns.
Mr. M. L. Hastings . a prominent business
man oC Central City . and wife arc stopping al
the Morcer.
' ! . _ C : _ Sigel , Dodge , Neb , Is registered at
tlU Jiaricer. '
J. G. ndleman and wife dt St. Paul are at
( lie Paxton.
P. S. Thompson oC Chicago Is registered lt
lie lehlone.
Joseph Wheeler oC Des Moines , Ia . Is In thin
city on business.
H . O. Lehltz oC Cheyenne , Wyo. , Is registered -
tered at thc Arcade
Mrs. V , ' . A , Pease and daughter Mabel oC
Falrbury arc registered at the Murray.
Twenty.fvo members tI thus Sandow Vaude-
vles are domlelell at the Barker hotel
lUm Delia Pringle , Knoxville. Ia , anti Miss
Ida Del , KansM City , arc at the Barker
Tom Browne and wife . G. Soldlerl and
wife , Den Dunham and boy , Marguerite slid
sisters Amann and wife J. Graham Lewis ,
Billy Van , Miss B. Floyd L. J. Lawson ( the
four JordansAI ) Geist , Ed Snilthi . John How-
ard Den I'owel. A. Dowel and W. Lucifer
Lnd wife . . with the Sandow Vautlevilles . are
domicied It the Barker
At the Mercer : P. T. rchard , Norfolk .
Norrolt.
Neb. : Ct E. DanCorth , hamburg : C. Kirk .
New York : George Qlnnus , Beannan Ill. : J.
N. Ga'itl Des Moines : C. A. Rumpf Hastngl :
ii. L lastng and wife . Central City : Wii.
lam hlaidwiclr New York ; I. l. Auras-
vold . St. Joseph : I. Frientl . Lincoln : Jansen
McClure . Jackson Ptke , Chicago : U. BTreat
Freinon ( .
N"hrRlmns lt the 10tels.
At the Paxton : J. ' 1' Barrow , Grand
Island .
At the Murray : 'f. C. Toilet ( , hastings :
C. W . Cocllrel , 1.lneoll. Unstngs
At the Arcade : H. Newman , ShIne ) ' : T.
G. 111Ial , Olldron ; I. llaiisen Loup City :
I. N. Harris , I3telia .
At the Mercer : P. T. Brleharl , Norfolk ;
C N. Danforth , Ilmlmrg : C. A. HUlpll ,
HnRthls : II. B. Treat , Fsemon
At the ( Delone : Mrs. J. U. ilutles' . Ne-
brRkn Clr ; James Gumllhel , Lincoln : 'I' .
l. lnddlm , Olel ; John Young .Iherty.
At the Millard : n. Miller . NOI'foll ; B. n.
Austin. Zulnea : Brll Slaughter , Lincoln'
John PeteIl AlbIon : T. J. llcheJ 01 and /
wife , Grund ] slaI11 : L. D. Hehuldl , Fremont -
At the Merchants : 1. II. Dennison , Crete ;
J. S. Glimun ( , Hell Cloud ; Joseph I. Mc.
] lnoshi Sidney ; II. T. Doran Sidnen ; W. C.
I.utlow. Sidney : W. A. 'rahn , Sidney : A.
S. Bar Stanton : W. It. 'I'hurlow Fdgur l :
i. . H. Hatler Lincoln : I. J. G. Smlh. Fremont -
mont ; Dan iiiii . GonIon : o. 1V. Btlwllls ,
Carrel : N. Bordwel , Hastings ; D. A. Itice ,
lurchurd : Mrs. J. Porter , Crete , Ilce
Awarded
Highest tlorwr8-Wozld'a . Fair.
# 'PR
' CREAM '
. IIAMNG '
PODLR
MOST PERFECT MADE
,6 pure Grape Cream of Trlar Powder , n
itc.'m Ammonia , Meal or any other adttl : I' '
.1 YIMI5 [ THE STAHDAR [ , .
' . . - - - - .
. - - . . - - -
BOSTON , STORES ' FIRE I SALE
Thaws the BIggcsOrowd . Offers the Biggest
Bargins of Any Sate Ever Hold ,
GREATER , EARGAINSTIAN EVER TOMORROW
-
51.00 Drnllery Siks Ill , hOc Wool Ircl
Ooods for itic , 51. / Sik Velvets Rt
20e , Mlse' unit Chilitiren's Alt ,
Wool Underwear , 'Ic.
Thousands pieces silk ribbon , 2c , Ge , 7'c
a 'ard.
lOo turkey red table damask , 15e.
All lace curtains from the ( fire , 2c anti
49c each , worth $1.O and $2.10.
IOO pair Irish point , Swiss tlnbour lace
curtains. $ I&O n pair , worth $ : .00.
$1.00 quality 48-lnch madras . swiss anti
fancy draper , 15e a 'ard.
Ladies' wool ant ribbed underwear , 11c ,
25c , 31c , 49c.
All mlssM' wool underwear Hic anti 49c.
All lathes' , misses' and child's wool hose
lc , 9c , iCe and 25c.
lOc wool dress gootis 1Gc.
gools
$1.00 wool dress goods 25c.
$2. ( wool dress goods 49c.
$ ic0 ladies' sateen waists 35c.
$7.60 ladles' serge waists $1.50.
$2.60 Intant's eilerdown clonlls 75c.
All wet muslin underwear 2lc , 3lc , 49c.
All yard wide unbleachell muslu 3c.
All the Lonsdlle antI Fruit of the Loom
bleaehl muslns go at itt a yard.
All two.'arl wide sheetngs 10 yard.
All the double-tacl sanitary outing fian-
nel go at 6c n yard.
All clsslmeres anti pants cloths for boys'
and men's wear , lOc and 29c yartl.
BOSTON STORE .
N. " ' . Cor. ldtim ali Douglas Sts.
REMNANT SAI.E.
In connection with this great fro sale we
will hold our regular rhlay remnant sale
In lie baseinnt . All the remnants , short
lengths , sample pieces etc. , will go II the
basement. . DPSTON STOnE ,
- N. W. Cor. e 16tn and Douglas.
EFORE THE COURTS
Miss Campbell . \SI ! the .Jl'rs ' to J'rotect
leI iiierctt'3. t
Ann E. Campbel has fed a petition In
lie district court , asking that Wllam
PCeler anti Jame3 I. Nichol be restralnell
front tearing Io\n some buidings on her
property. Plaintiff alleges that on May 9.
1887. she leasell this property to Pfeiffer at
a rental oC $ IO , and one oC lie conditions
ot lie contract was that she should hold
any btiiitiing erected on lie property IC the
111hln
rent was not forthcoming when It was due.
Later , PCeller sublet a portion ot the property -
erty to James NIchol ] . She alleges that she
has never received 1 cent oC the rent and
when the defendants : left she retained possession -
session at the buidings whIch they hind
erected. In January , 891 , they commenced (
suit against her before Justice of the Peace
Cockrel , which they lost. The case was
appealed to the district court , where Miss
Campbell obtained a judgment for $1,500.
Since that ( line lie defendants have been
destroying and demolishing the buildings ,
claimIng that they arc' the possessors. Un-
less they deliver over to her $ llOO. and
$500 for damages done to ( lie bulllngs Miss
Campbel prays that they be restrained Cram
further damaging lie properly
0 -
Officers for the Year
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
or the , Pacific Express company In ( his ciy (
yesterday the following directors and m-
ccrs were elected : E. M lorSIUJ , presi-
dent und treasurer , Omaha : O. 'V Mink .
vice prcsitien Boston : W. F. Bechel secretary -
retary and auditor . Omaha ; E. 0. Merriam .
St. Louis ; S. 11. Schuer , St Louis ; E. B.
l'r3'or . St. . Louis , ami MIen ! Kmiight St.
Louis directors. .
, 0
TOLl IN 1'til.tOIl.il'IlS.
The teachers oC the public schools were
pail yesterday by the city treasurer and
more , than $36,000 disbursed.
The ladles oC Garfield Circle No. 1.
Grand Army oC the Republic . will hold a
public Installation and lire nt Myrtle
publ Instalaton cal II tre lyrto
lial this evening.
On the Board oC County Commissioners
E. 1 Stenberg succeeds hlmselt. The board
will reorganize next Tuesday , at which time
a chairman will ba elected.
At noon yesterday J. L. Kaley abandoned
lie office ot county atorey , turning lie
prosecution ot criminal business over to lila
successor Howard W. Baldridge.
TIme ice men have commenced their annnal
harvest. While lie river shows no signs oC
freezing over , the ice upon the reservoirs
and at Cut-Of lake Is six Inches II thickness -
ness and ot an excellent quality.
The young people oC the Knox Presbyterian
church , In the north part or iso city , are
holding a series ot soclabes ] , the proceeds
to be used In buying a carload oC coal , whIch
wilt bo sent to the tenth sufferers In lie
western part oC the state.
Suits have been begun In the district
court against the estate oC Meyer Helman
by lelseher Dros. for the recovery oC
$ ,879.49 ; by Leon Meyer for the recovery
oC $2,497.27 ant by Swartz-Jerskowskl &
Co. , for tile recovery at $90.36.
Judge Ie'sor , In the district court yesterday
quashed lie sumlons that was servet . upon
John " ' . Cooper , the London banker , when
ho was here last October In atendanco at
the Linton damage sui. ( Cooper claimed
that he was In the city only to- try his case .
to which allegation thin plaintiffs demurred.
The drug clerks oC Omaha anti South
Omaha met at the Crelghtol Medical college
last ovenlng for thin purpose oC organizing
a drug clerlw' associaton , Among thin num-
bar that discussed various subjects were as
follows : ! essrs. Patrlelt J. Waltiromi I. . N.
Gurton , Fred Snyder , H. E. Bush and A. E.
Mack.
Thin bllding Inspector Is at work preparing
another list oc cOllemnell buildIngs . About
three weeks ago ho cOldemnell eighteen
buildings and all except two of time owners
have compled with his Instrnctons , Thieve
Is only ono examiner In the office at time
present tlo , The city has been 11vited up
Into ( distrIcts amid iso Is going over these
Wilam Paxlon ( has fetl a pctlon In the
once oC the ( clerk oC the cOlnty court aSlllng
that ( he be allowed to transfer tO.OOO worth
ot stock In the Interstate Hotel company
hell hy Prank J. Hamgo Into stock or lie (
Intorstnto ( Improvement comupany This
stock secures a note given by Iamgo to the
Merchants Natonal hank . The two corn-
panics are time same , the names only having
been chiamiged
"OOST OR LESS. "
January Sale-Coaks and Furs
fl.kSCOFIELD
O.ISCOfIELD
U 1\ I CEQAKS.S WIS. fURS.
l'\XTON nl.oclt ,
= - 'ThE - - - - - =
FRAN WSCA
rDROPS Purely
Vegetable
Prepared from lie origInal fa mula rye
rercd In tim Arehlvel 01 the Holy ( , aud , hay
.ngan authentic history datIng baa" 60)e&I'
A POSITIVE CURE
for a Stomach , Kidney ord Bowel
troubles , especially
IRONIC CONSTIPATION ,
I
Il ? rco 50 cents. Sol ly all drmiggisa.
The Francislan . : Remedy CO'1
tt V } "URBf 3' " CUICAOO , IL
: lo ! Clrculor I "I Ulu.trnted Clenda
FOIsaie by Kuhn & Cot , 15th & iougl\s \ ,
. _ "M' " _ _ . ! _ _ _ _ _ _ , -a _ . .
, f
Men's Suits.
"mN'S WINTER-WEIGHT SUITS-GOOD Q
linings and strongly leWel'f SUTS-GOOD . 00
MEN'S ALT WOOL WINTER SUITS-
In the new lengths and weaves , anti most
ant Q8 . 00
carefully made up'- P'
MEN'S CLAY AND FANCY WORSTED
UITSuarUslc c.AY In workmnnshlp , nil slzes- 41O' 00
4
'
MEN'S FINE WORSTED AND CASar-
MIiRI SUTSIn eVlr ) ' ali any stYle gar-
gar512.00
ment-equal to any ,2 custom made suit- . .
I Men's Ulsters. .
- - - - -
MEN'S ULBTEnS-ul 101vlaln or check 4
0
/ . 0
aterns't U.
MEN'S HEAVY DARK Ut.STERS-linetl Q 600
" 'Ith nannel , large collar , cut extra long"r. ( 00
MEN'S hEAVY GRAY AND BLACK
ChEViOT ULSTEHS- with great big \ J ; : . GO
lars to go over ) 'our ears- y L
mN'S FINE ALL WOOL FRIEZE ULS-
long 'I'EltS-nsngniflcemitly trimmed , cut w.ln "t Ql . Q 00 I. .
M. H. Cook Clothing Co. , ( J
13th and Fm'nam.
-
-
lIPTON TEAS
Direct from the Sweet-scented Island , Oeylou1
PURE , FRAGRANT , DELICIOUS.
The Finest the World Can Produces
OVER 1,000,000 PACKACES SOLD WEEILV. -
These celebrated Teas wci'o awarded Highest Honors at the World's
Fair , anti are famed the \0111 0\0' for their Exquisite At'omiia , ' Dcluluus Pla\'ot. ,
HeCt'eshinl Qualiicl and GI'eut'Economy. Ono pound oC Liptomi's goes about us
CUI' us tlii'co pounds oC the insipid , flavorless tests presently being sold us iliiest.
ABSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. I
Arola aJd F'aVor ' PertecHy Jreser1cch , ' .
Genuine only when supplied in "Original" air-tight canisters bearing tht
following :
folowing 1
Lipton Tea and Cofee Planter , Ceylon
LARCEST TEA DEALER IN THE WORLD.I
Solo proplotor , ( C these celebrated estates in Co.lon : Dambatonnc , Laym 1
stote , 1IotQ'ukande . , : Inhndambatcnno , 1ousakcle , ) Poopl'nssie , lrmgula anti
Gigranella. Export \\Ttu'chosmses-Colornbo and Calcutta.
FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY : . '
COURTNEY & co. , 25th . amid DaycnpO't Sh-cets , : .
E , D. EVANS , 122U ( ) North 2th Sh'cet.
GEO F , llUNRO , aut North Wlh Sh'cet. .
SOUTH OMAHA :
CIIAS. IINZ , Wit North 2/.th Strect. . .
3' G. IAYZLETT & CO. , 2510 N Street .
ETTER & SONS , 2th amid N Streets ,
BEAVER BROS. , ' 18 North 2th Street.
. . ,
- - -
. . . ' . . - ' , ' . . . . , . . . . ' . ' "
- ! , ? f 'I -4'
- _ MANHOOD RESTORED VTbl "CUP-IDErJ great Vegajlmie '
_ ' , . , . ton or" rnmou..French Pliyslciauwlil Quickly Vltztllzt'rttie cure "on 0 preacrlp. alt ncr-
X , vous or dlunes 01 tie wi . . 11 not .
dl.'n , , generative orgi.ns audi I' Lontzganht.oI .
'
Insomnia l'ina in the flcic . lcniliial RiiilMtIn . . Mnnhrl '
Jncl.Hcmllnl Nervous
. ! 'Imple' , Uill1Lness to Marry Exltaustljig , , DrLIII'
' ' ulllncs tl EXhlu Bromita Varien-c'ie zt.d
. , . . UII 1r1118 VuleOle '
f - COHtPItOn. , It . , stoPs aim lo.ct I' , byctav , or Ilght I'rm'ell" qnlci. .
,
SiEeIo dl hnrgp , which I notehfkpt . ) ) p"la t IpprmRorrham stud
B E FO R . AN D A FE R kldoeys&ld aim Lisa horror Iboulnnryor/nnsor or impotency nil ' .In."a : CleIWC , : the liver , tUB
/ It lJurlUcs
PIDENE strengthens anti restores small \\'Mlt organs ,
, !
' 'ho re nuiiflert'r'i are not cured by honors 18 because nlaty cent
reason
' 8ln'er"N Ire cnel 10elors ! per ec'ui are tronbh'il with
pla&ntUa. Ul'lDEN II the only known remedy to cure wIthout ni 0pralui , . tronb1P1 , ivulmninni.
r1. . A wrlttcagflaraflteo given and money returned II I six boxes doeR not e rlul. t 'Rlnlll . ' .
ii : . box , six rlr .5.0 by-wall. Send for7ncicclreuinrauid testmonlnl c clUcnt cure
.ddrc8 DAYCaL JIUDICII : CO. , 1' , 0. L'ox 2070 , San Francisco , Cal. .Tb , Sale ty
GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 Fttrnani-st. & I.ESLIE & LESLIE , Omaha , Ncbraska
- - - _ _ _ _ _
55HTHAT WORKS EASILY , LWORKS
SUCCESSFULLY. " CLEAN I-lOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
ORECON WEATHERFOR JANUARY
_
Average at Portland , Oregon , for the Past
22 Years.
. - , . - , a ,
. ( From Govcriiincnt Weather Bureau RecoL'ds. )
MEAN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OP
TIlE MONTh FOR ' 1i1L WIIOLId 22
Y1AflS , as IEGRRFS.
AVItA0lI TFML'FRATURE OF TIlE
WARMEST JANUARY FOR 22 YEAIIS 43
1)EGILEEH.
AVEILAGE TEMPERATURE OF TIlE
COL.DESr JANUARY FOIL 22 Y1ARS , 22
DROll RES.
TIlE JiX'fREME hIGhEST 'I'I'JMI'IIRA-
TIThE ILEGIS'l'lIItED IN ANY liOtJlt OF'
ANY JANUARY DAY FOIl 22 YRAItS , 02
DEGREES.
'ph i F.i EX'l'itEM Ii LOWEST TflM lIHtA-
TUllE IIEGISTEIIRI ) ON 'I'lthi C0LDES'r
DAY OR NIGHT lURING TilE 22 YEAILS ,
2 DRO1tEES A1IOVF ] ZiltO.
AVE1LAUId NLJMIIEIL OF' DAYS OP TIlE
MONTh ON WhiCh 'l'IIE HUN ShONE
ANI ) 'FilEitE'EIlE NO CI.OUhH 1)LJIL-
ING TIlE iAY OIL ItAIN AT NIGhI'I' , 5.
AVE1tAGII NUZslhiEit OF' CLOUDY OR
PARTLY CLOUDY DAYS Ul'ONVh11011
NO ILAIN FELJ4 IN JANUARY DUllING
'rilE 22 YJAItS 7.
AVERAGE NUMBER OF DAYS IN
EACH MONTh ! OF' JANIJA1LY FOIL 22
YldAltS UPON WliICii ONE ONE-hUN.
DIIED'l'il OF' AN INCh Oil lulOltE OF'
1LAIN FEt [ AT SOME 'I'IAIE DUlLING
TIlE 24 hOURS 10.
AVEILAG Ii ft.iNFALL FOIL TIlE
MONTh , 7,50 INhIES ,
Now , we ivlio know contend ( lint this is
proofof the linest chitmiato on eartim , W'hiere
( lie worst , coldest timid stormiest inomitim of
( lie year niakos suds a showing an ( lie
above ( lie savitig in the fuel bihi alone will
- Ve rcnd ( ) i mareInui ,
llcinouly CALTIIOG ( s- " . aiuul a
M E N icgi guarantip tb.tt 1'.t.TiIos t Ill
wriim' mll.cmurrr. , 1nI.Iuni ,
: : tt1Il , i :
and 111 cimiti ; I.u.t Vigor ,
' . . ( ne ii aut jlOV 1J3a11ved ,
) 4lc".VON MOIIL. Co
04.1. .twrisu' 5tt
BAILEY THE DENTIST
l'icimn-'or of 1.0w
, ' .1 l'rices In
DenLis i-1
IN OMAii/ ' ,
VuIl Set of Teeth , $5Varraiited ; \ to Fit
Telthu txtractc.l utnul put In aaiieda' , dciii nut
I'hstt'nuitiloy Fiiliuu irs , * 1 ; Silver 1"iilliiZ" * 1
i'iiro Gold , 'j ; Glut Crowlis , * 0 to * 8 421t , liridgu
'roetli , * ti ler tooth. i"11i0u4 nurSe gulwiiy4 .1
i'loor l'lixtvu lUtlu auuU Pnruuaui , , lvi I UI
Illk1 Y ATTEUVA2T.
,
-
±
- -
pay the grocer's bill for ( lie whiohc' family.
'rise editor of the Mormling Oregonicmi : , who
hmas lived ( hero forty yetija. writes of it as
fohiow In his paiier of December 26 :
"They who monk tmpan Oregon now cannot -
not but be charmed , Never was Oregon
more attractive. 'i'iie same may be said o
i'll our l'acihlc states , \Ve itri' having ma
tine winter , Nature is niakimig amends for
time initiikcs of nian , Thin titles of human
life come : tnti go ; there are ups anti downs
iii business , hut Oregon is olvttys right.
it is ( lie saran inconiparable country that
svzis thin object of our early atimniratlon.
No one wise huts lived in It can ever leave it.
Every mieweonier , miotimig such a winter
climate , ims a country so productive , so full
of till resources iii burprisod nut. ! tleilghmted , -
Air , scenery , latitlacapes , vnter courses.
mnotmntnin ranges , ( lie gorgeous greenery od
our forests contribute to ( lie effect import
every beiiotler , nmil ( they viio istivit hyatt
here all their lives still bob tiiion nil these
timings with time delight of a youthful hover.
Yet there is no Intoxication In these
rapttires , no enthusiasm , sin excess or exug-
geratlon , 'fhils immiiily Iii list , cotimitry for '
whIch nature has dumb imoore tlutmm isumy other
on the earth , anti they who lcisow Oregon
know it. "
Every Oregonian ( eels that way anti yota
will If 3'OU take mulvanhige ( if our offer and
go ( here nod go to work wills hsulf ( lie vita
you put imi ugutinat thii chimiiate of drouthus
and unccrtnnIes. Yours 'rruly ,
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