, , \ - . " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' . .J..J.4. . . , . . _ " , , . ! . . , ,4 - , , " . ' ! ( " . , \ 41 . , I : } .Fl ' , IJe ! . " .1 . _ . , , h 'r' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' " .J. h'L , Al _ . Jl t.- J tJA .4 , ' , . 1 , . J - . + .L4 . " . . i' " { , , : ) : / o'
TIE OUAll : DAILY BEE : ' V1D1SDAY , JAUAY 9 , 1895. i
p CLEVELAND PUT ON TIE SPITt
Iib1ey of Penn'ylvanlr DanounoG3 the
Prasent Tendency of Hb Pnrty
I SLURRING REFRENCE TO TIIEPflESIDENT
-
Jelrr"t ( tin ChI : O ( lit' . "IIII tr'tnn :
Vlel , l'nlr'mI ; " tl Z.'clro "ote tar the
HCI'"I I I Ir the : : I.rltl 1111 I-lIe-
fuiicd tl . I"ntnn : nm , s.
4t
WASINGTO : , Jan. B.-ThIs was the last
day of the general debate on Iho currency
bill In lie ( house ani the opponenls of the
measure had their Innings. All the speakers
except Mr. Cox or Tennessee opposel , II.
The feature of the day was the speech of
? lr. Sibley of Pennsyh'anla. Ho attacked
the Ilrcsllent , and arraIgned the democralc
. Party generally for dlUng away from Its
tradItIonal moorings Ills speech crealct
much confusion und a good teal of a sensa-
tlon. Tom Johnson of Ohio also created , a
. , stIr by alrming the propositIon that the
bill either created a monopoly to Issue the '
' legal tender money of the country or was a
_ faIlure which would gIve dishonest bankers
' faiure woul1Ive
. : under the law an opportunIty 10 defru the
governmenl. Mr. Bland of Missouri made
an earnest speech against the bIll from the
slanllolnt of free sliver.
. The Irst business transacted was a reso-
lulon from the cOlnmllee on rulc3 author-
Izlng the aPProPrIation committee 10 Insert
a clause In the sUlry civi appropriation
bill authorizIng the transfer of the mIlItary
' .L ' rIsen at lort I I.eavenworth , Kan" , from the
jurlsllclon of time War deparlment ) to tIme
Department of Justice. Opposition was made
hy Mr. 1rollerlcl < . republican of Kansas
who asserted that the question had been be-
fore time mliary commilee and contended
that the house was entitled 10 a report on
the proposed change for which he saw no
reason.
The plan was explalnell ) ( by : Ir. Curtis . re-
republican of New York ] , who contended that
ioidiers sent 10 the prison for minor offenses -
fensC were subjected to evil associatIons.
The resolulon , after some debate , was
,44 udolllell-l to 129.
The debate on the currency bill being ro-
8umed. Mr. Ilelizimoover. democrat of Penn-
sylvania , gave notice of an amen menl. 1
prolJoSei I section 10 enable the secretary
of time treasury 10 fund the treasury noles
which may remain In circulation after the
1st day of August. 1895. which were Issued
under the acts of February 25. 1S6. July
ii , 18G2. March 3. i 18G3 amid July II , 1890. by
Issulllt bonds to an amolnt not exceeding
S OO.003.000 , redeemahle at Limo Dleasure of
tIme ' United ' Slates after lve ) 'eas. payable
: \ twenty.fve years from date. with Interest
" ) , . lt 3 per cent , IHyablo seml.annualy In gold.
" These lends are 10 bo of such denominations .
a. not less than $50. as time secretary may dc-
termlno upon . and to be sold at not less
than lIar , for gold or for treasury noles.
Members flocked nro\il : Ir. Silley , demo-
crat of Pennsylvania , when he began a char-
aclerlstc address against the bill. lie was
, al1(1alded when he said : "U ever a rebuke
was neelled to ono who has attempted to
trample down LImo prerogatives of the people ,
It Is needed for him who has attempted 10
U3111 this entire government 10 himself.
, * t The time has core when there sholld be
> _ I. something more than brains , belly and brasD
; Z. to Ihls government. "
ADMINISTRATION pUHCrASED VOTES.
10 referred to George 111 , ali said II had
been elven out that anyone who voted
against this bill would Incur the displeasure
of the Ilng , Four ta'YI after tIme repeal of
the Sherman act members had told him
that they had been promised revenue calM
leclorshlps If Ihey would vote for the bill.
"
"Tho gentleman malles a very brad asth
. serton , " interrupted Mr. Coomb3 , democrat
of New York , and asked l r , Sibley to mentl
. ton names.
, .
lL * "I went thr days ago to a member and
asked him to allow me the privilege of call-
. him " . "
Ing. up hero , replied Mr. Slhley. "le
said : 'Mr. Sibley , you will place me In a
hall vhtlm constituents. ' "
position wih my consttuents But ,
continued Mr. Sibley , "wllhln ten feet of me
SIts a man who heard him make the statel
ment thaI he had been offered federal olce :
for his vole "
: "Dut do you consider It fair , " asked Mr.
Coomhs. with a perceptible tremor In his
: ; voIce , " 10 make so grave a charge against
the administration and , not give names and
places In order to permit a defense ? "
"Every man Is the guardian of his own
eonscence ! " declared Mr. Sibley "Alrealy
the padlocks have been on my lips too long ,
and I intend 10 throw them off"a
' 1 "When were the padlocks put on your
lips of Ohio. ? " interjected Mr. Outhwaie , democrat
There was great confusion and excitement
following the question.
' " [ have not put them off before " contins
ued Mr SIMey , "because I hoped 10 see tIme
administraton redeem Its promises and I
dil not \vleh to utter a rebuke when there
was hope of honest performance "
Mr Oulhwalle had pushed forward and
again tattered his question : "Who put the
padlock on your lips ? "
? , lr . SIbley hesitated for n moment , and
t then with Increased earnestness said : "Let
( me tell the gentleman that I am talking
today to men who believe In going 10 hel
In n hand cart Instead of 10 heaven sup-
ported hy truth Let mo tel him also that
I am not addressing men who believe moro
In a bob.lal ( lush lmn a contrite heart "
A shout of applause and laughter greeted
the slalement. Mr Sibley proceeded 10 ro-
into the experiences of Donyslus , when he
was again interrupted by Mr. OuUlvale ,
who asked , "Was I DonYJlus who put tIme
llatlocle on your lips ? "
' REFUSED AN EXTENSION O TIME .
% y Mr. Sibley male no reply , and proceeded
to address himsel 10 time details of the
j pending bi , Mr. Sibloy was frequently In-
terruptell by questions , and when ho demurred -
murred from answering because he had been
. given notice , he said , that his time would
1 not be extended , alhough , "nol a man spoke
1 In favor of time gold trust of time world who
.
was not given unlmlel tme . "
. Mr. Pence , populist of Colorato , asked
that he be permllel , to Onlsh , but Mr Oulh-
Waite objecte4.
,
"Wo saw our distnguished executve aftertime
the election of 1S92 , " Mr. Silley coutnuel ,
I . "hie himself away for rccrootiomm . Where ou
- - ' . , earlh mIld he g01 To the classic shores of
lo/ Island . Time bible says that when they
are set at liberty each man will go 10 his
own Illace , Where did he g01 To Uuzzard's
bay And ever since the old ship of stab
I
las been breaking her nose Into Hog Island
and foundering In time waters of Uuzzard's
bay uway , " wIth prosperIty but a cable length
"Thoro was a panic being Ilreclpitaled by
_ i(4 ( the vultures of time banlls , " Mr . Sibley
S shouted , "besIde which Limo last panic was asa
u gentle Zellh'r to I shrieking cyclone He
hall figures which he had preparel last Juno !
and whIch at tIme soJclaton ! of frlerlis he I
had retrained from using , showing that the
banks and trust companies coull , not pay 8
cents on the dollar . Time 111mlnlsimion lied
- tt. ito carried out the democratic declJraton
- 4 that the parity ot nil kinds 1 of money would
be malnlalned thaI alt other hinds hnt gold
hail lecome mere promissory note for Ilay-
ment In gold , "
Speaking of . his democratic principles , : lr.
Sible said that If he got into what he sup-
I10sed was n mahogany wagon and found
I was veneered basswood , being driven over
1 rock road by an inexperienced drver , he
would jumll out and would not carD much
, vhero he lamimleti .
' , , . _ : , lie drew u picturesque Idea of tIme .Iemo-
, crabs sItting arounl banquet halls by night .
worshipping at the shl'lno of \IHlrew Jackson
and telng stories lS different from hll as
the Ihrone of hades II from the fruit tree of
life. "If Andrew Jackson's spirit were to
appear , I would , " lie concluded , "kick over
cust. the table " amid bunlsh these apostles In dl-
Mr. Cox of Tennessee bellowed with I cae-
ful argument tn favor of time bill . 10
Pointed out the many evils of the Ilreaent
'fr g'systenm , and explained at length his view of
bJF the reuslt of Iho Carlisle plan J put into I
opera lon.
Mr. Stone of l'ennlYlvanla did not think
tIme Ilelllng bill would relieve limo tNalury
nor the situatiomi . nor did he , In fact , be-
hove time retrement ; of all greenbacks and
treasury imotes would check the demand for
gold. I gold was required ( or' commerce ,
geld would be secured , If not from the
treaury , then frou11rlvato imoiders. There
' "A no reason why there should b a scarclly !
' or &old The dlUcutly now was that the (
- . . . .
'
d Iemocrato party was too cowardly to meet
the present and growing deficiency by au-
Ihorlzln ! the Isue b a low-rate bond 10
tde t over the present emergency.
TOM JOISO : TAKES A TUnN.
: ( r. Johnson of Ohio followed with a
caustic speech In opposition to the measure
lie said he thought he owed an apology to
the house for speaking against a bill which
was as dead , as this was. He denied that
this bill Is deslnell to take the government
out or the banking business , ant assorted no
bill could be devise for sound currency
luuea which would not IJlace them under
government lullervlslon and In effect make
them redeemable by the government. I
was the office of the government to furnish
money. This bill proposell 10 conrer on banks
wllhout limit a right thaI could only be
conferred , on a monopoly. I gave
them a monopoly or It was a
failure. lie attempted to demonstrate that
time bill wOlhl canter the same monopoly on
tIme banks lint ( the hank of England anti
Iho hank or I Vrance had. This was true be-
cause tIme greenbacks and treasury notes on
which circulatIon could be taken out were
Imlled In number Ther were bul $17 , OOO , "
000 of Ihew notes. When they were hopes-
lied for circulation the monopoly woull be
complele. ; Mr. Johnson sl < elchCl a scheme
by which a dishonest man , entirely within
time terms of this bi , could Ina1e $ ; 2,500 tn
two weeks by starting a banl
"Coull not that be done Inller time present
law ? " asked by Sprlner.
"No , sir , " replied .1r . Johnson , "because
he must deposit $114,000 worth of bonds to
'get $90.000 In circulation , "
"Coimlml not the Canadian banks perpetrate
the same frnmmmis ? " asked , Mr. Springer , returning -
turning to thD assault
"No " Mr. Johnson replied , "because the I
Canadian s 'slel Is a government monopoly. "
Mr. Morse of Massachusetts made a brief
speech In opposition to the bill , and then Mr.
land , time leader , or the sliver democrats of
time house , tool up his cudgel against it.
He spoke wllh great foelimmg. The bIll , he
declared ( , was an attempt 10 lempclze with
a great issue lie called atenton to tIme
democratic platform or 1892 , time pledge 10
settle the financial question on Ihe lInes of
bl.melaI181. 10 traced the course of these
who ho alleged were carrying out a con-
spiracy , first , tIme repeal of time silver pur-
chase law amid now time consummaton ot
their plans
Mr. BaUI predicted If this bill became a
law tIme greenbacks wOlld disappear , and to
secure time roll standard silver would be
entirely eiiimmiimated. In conclusion Mr. land
protested against the bill "In tIme name of
outraged temocracy . " "Neither this house
nor this mlmlnlslraton Is time democratc
PartY " said he , "ami I appeal to time masses
of democracy to organize on time lines of the
principles of Jefferson and Jaellson " ( Aim-
plause ) . ,
Mr. Coren of Wyoming concluded , the the-
bale for the opposition to the bill . and at 5
o'clock the hOlse toola a recess until 6 o'clock ,
when under a special order mate yesterday ,
the bill prepared by the pension committee
for Limo codifcaton of time pension laws was
formal ) ' read.
JAI.ICn lIFENDS ' 11 : pIlEsilEsr .
L edge Ic olltol of Iululry Again Occu-
Jlo , the SOllt ' . Thno ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. S.Purther debate on
M r. Lodge's resolution aSldng for Informaton !
w hy the American ships had been withdrawn
from hawaiian walers look place In time zent
ate today Mr. Palmer of Illinois tel\'ered
a speech against the resolull , regarding It
as an Invasion by the senate of the powers
of the presldenl. He defended the acts of
Ihe present admlnlstralln In Hawaiian affairs . ,
M r. Gray of Delaware also opposed its adop-
ti orm. '
At 2 o'clock the resolution aGain took its I
tool is
place on the calendar , and during the remainder -
der of time day the senate listened to eulogies m
on the late Alfred H. Colquit of Georgia"
Mr Ransom , democrat , of North Carolina . ,
president pro tern , presided at time opening of
the senale The early morning routine of
business having qucldy been dispensed wIth : m
M r. Morgan , democrat of Alabama , olered wlh I
a resoluton whIch was adopted , calling on
Ibe president lor reports , documents mmd other
papers relating to the enforcement of regula-
tons , respecting the fur seal fisheries adoplel I
by Great Britain and the United Slates 10
carry out time decision of the Paris Irlbunal 1
of arbitratIon , elc.
Mr. Drlce , democrat of Ohio presenled the
conference report on the miiary academy
appropriaton bill , and It was agreed to.
Mr Vias , from the committee on publc
lands l , reported favorably the house huh for :
tle relief of homestead setters In Michigan
Minnesota and Wlsconslu He asked for Im-
medlalo consideration . but Mr. Teler , repub
li can of Colorado , objected to Ihe bill and I t
w ent over until tomorrow. I
The Lodge resolution calling for Informaton i
why United , States ships of war had beet
wlthtrawn from HawaIian waters was ( hot ii
con31dered and Mr. Palmer , democrat of 1111 .
II.
nols , addressed the senate. "Whence , " he
asked , "did the senate derive the power to
cal on the president for his reasons for an
executve act 1 I no such power existed was
It I impertinent for the senate to make time the -
man ? " lie malnlulned that It was absur ii
to t say that the senate may demand the reasons -
sons of the president wIthout at the same
tme having Iho right In some way or olher
to compel an answer.
Mr. Aldrich , republican of Rhode Island , in I.
lerrupled with some questions as to the powe r
of congress 10 control tIme president as coma
mander-In-chlef of time army and navy , and
Mr. Palmer said that he did not believe Ihat
cngress hy the passage of the laws 10 which
the approval of the president Is necessary ,
may control the army and navy of the UnIte ii
Stales.
Arer furlher discussion of Ihls feature of
lie mater , Mr. Palmer referred 10 the sp-
d es of Anglophobia which permeated the discussion ; -
cussion of so many public questions . and said
It i caused a senSe of absolute shame and hL m-
milat h 10 find Iht the American senale
could discus no question without bringing
Into I It the
dangers with which
tanrers we are cor I-
stantly menaced by tIme overwhelming power
of Great BritaIn.
Mr. l'almer devote some time to a dlscut a-
zion of the pxcltng conditions In time II t-
waIan Islands and time events that led up to I
and folowe time eslablshment of time prov I-
sional govornmenl. ThaI government , he di 5-
dared . hal , been formed without time slghtest
regard to the native Inhallants , and It was
based on a total disregard of their right :
The natves held only 2 per cent of time lands
of the Ilaud and Imad been driven 10 the In _
ferior lands . NothIng could be more unrortu-
nale Ihan the annexation of Ihese Islands , and
time sympathetic recognition of the Island ,
tll symllalhelc recognlion gov-
ernment , a overnment , estblshed by this
commercial colony. Mr. Palmer paid u trli Lm -
ute to Ihe worll of Commissioner Bount , who
had been sent to lie ( tslarll& to Inqulro Inlo
this facts regarding time events there . The iii a-
tonll flag , time s'mbol of manhool and honor ,
had been perverted and made a symbol of
oppression and oulrage I was Ilaced ) again
on board Iho ( United States ships , where I
was honoret , and there I has remalnel.
Mr Palmer , having said thaI the Ilreshlenl
had comlunlcatcll the facts In time immatter 10
the senate as soon as they were nl1er ii ,
Mr . Teller of Colorado interrupted to say Ihat
this was nol limo case Mr. Teller sent 10 the
clerk's desle and had read that porton of Ihe I I .
presIdent's statement published .
pUllhhed yesterday r 0-
gardlng tIme visit of the hawaiian royali at
royalst
commitee , which begins wllh "ha\lng taut etl
In lY plans , etc. "
Contlrmmming . Mr. Palmer argued thaI the
president had presenle a meat vigorous pol. m
.
roy of non.lnlerrerence In time affairs of the I
islands. ThIs policy , said he , was right 10
should deplore any responablo : connection on I
time part of the ( United Stales wlb the government -
ment of the Ilauts ,
Mr. Gray argued agaInst the adoption of the
resolution. This Inquiry asked time president
for reasons : 10 give the motves that actualed
him In performing a strcty ! executive dnty.
Mr. AldrIch of Rhode Island ! referred , to his
remarks mate seine days ago respecting the t
visit to the city of the royalists' rommltee
from the HawaIan islands , and said ho had :
yesterday receI'et contrmaton of the coincidence -
cidence In Ihts matter from unexpected qu IF-
( era . He theefore sent to time clerls do sIc
and asked that the President'S statement en
the mater publshed yesterday le read ' 'he
clerk had Inlebcl , only a I'orton ' of II when
the hour of : o'clock arrh'e and the ros eon
lul(1 pb'in took Its place on the calendar
Time regulal' order was hems haitI uslJe und
the senate listened to eulogies on Ihr ( life of
the late Senator Colquitt . Remark JI remade
mad by Senators Gordon , Hawley , Morgan ,
Turpie 111. I'ucoe , Martin and \'alsh.
At 3:40 : the senate adjourned.
( 'ol llutollll t i i , lt Ih. I 1"010 I Ta si.
WASIIINO'l'ON , Jan. S.-'fhe case pf John
O. Moore Ilmllst Comml6sloner or Jnternul
He\enuQ Miller , 10 test the con lutonall'
of the Ineomo tax feature or the ( now tar icr
\
law , came up today In lime 11strlct tarll
court and vas set for a hearing lulreme UI
15th Inst. 11 the equity blunlh or the ecu ri.
CARLISLE STILL lAS hOPE
Oongres3men and Eenltrs Have Little
Faith in Financial Legislrton ,
COMPROMISE MEA URE MGHT : EE POSSILE
Senator , Jone Thlnltl I 11 Jrovllnl for
1 Innlt 15510 to Tnko Up time Urcen-
hicks nUl Some loelgnlton of
Silver : \llhL ) l'AKs.
\.ASIt1NGTON , Jan S.-Thero has been'
moro financial talk about the senate today
than at ammy time during the seulon. I has
been stIrred mum a great deal by time recent
publications In the newspaper of \arlols
schemes of currency reform and time lrar
approach ot a vote In Iho house on the pend-
Ing bIll. Senators who have predicted rather
freely heretofore lint ( there wouhl bo no
currency legislation talked In 1 Ioro favorth
able way today and hinted at a PossIbility
that something might be done , though 'Ihey
did not know how or what Senator Jones of
Arkansas , a lember of the finance eonmmitti
Ice , was asked If he Was not of time opinion I
there was no PossibilitY of currency legiala- I
tiomi .
ton."losslblly , " he ammewered " \\el now , I
will this , that Is .
wil say my view. I do not
thInk there Is any probability of legislation.
It Is possible , howe\er , that condItIons immay
arise which wIll bring len of very dIverse
opinions together
on comlon gound and
that a bill without political or personal nilp
vantage , Illrely patriotic In its nature , mniiit
bo enacted . I to not think this probable.
For my own part , I would sacrifice a great
deal 10 get on that commou groumid. " ,
"Even to time acceptance or a bond Issue ? "
"Yes , even 10 a bon issue. "
"What else would bo necessary ? "
, sar)1"
)
"Wo would have to to something for silver -
vcr.0 could not legislate on the currency
'Iueston wilhoul doing somelhlng for slver . "
"Do you consider hero Is a necessity for
currency legislation ? "
" Iost emphatcal ) ' . Tile condition of
affairs . though , may Intuc the senale to do
somelhlng , may Induce the house to accept
something , that will tide the country over , "
Senator Jones salll ( lila feeling was Ehared
by other senators. I IS such sentiments as
these . which have been freely expressed today ,
that has given an indication or inclination
toward some Inanclal legislation , as II seems
Possible .
Senator Vest Is not optimistic as to tIme
chances of financial legislation by Ihls con-
gress. The senator was on his way to the .
meetng of the fnance committee today when
asked about the story publshed In some of
Ihe morning papers that I compromlsc bill .
had i been agreed upon In the senate.
VEST HAS LOST HOPE.
"It Is all rot , " ho said. "I suppose you L
Inean I time stuff nbout a financial measure 10
be offered In tIme senate by certain demo-
cratc senalors. There Is nothing In II. l ur-
thermore , In my opinIon there Is no pOEsl-
blly of passing any fnancal bill II the I
senale. \Ye have no rules ali five senalors II I
can Ilrcvent action on any bill during this I
session. The only hope for prompt and em.
cent acton Is In lie democratc party , and I
wo faIled at the outset of lie session. In-
slead of changing time senate rules so as 10 m
provide for stopping debate and then reso-
IUlel l ) ' taking up the fnancial question and I
Ihe tarIff bills from the house the demo-
c ratic caucus of the Senate delberately re-
fused to do anything of the Idnd. As maUers I
now are In the senate nOlhlng wi be done i
except by unanimous consent. I the yeas im m
and nays could bo called on the taking off of
the t dIfferential duties of on - tenth and one
eighth of a cent on sugar time majorIty would t
be for renioval. "
Time acton of yeslerday's caucus Is Ihe
absorbing topIc with members of time hioue .
Hepresentalve Walker of Massachusetts , a
republican member of time currency commll-
tee , said : "The caucus establishes heyont 1
doubt that time measure Is dead. The vote In
the house , If every member would attend ,
would be 150 for the bIll and 221 agalmmat
But as there wi not bc n full alontance , I
estimate the vote as 80 for the bill all l5 7 r
against. The adverse vote Includes every re-
Ilblcan and populst , 122 In all . and many
democrats. The number dt voles for time bi I
In caucus Is its greatest strength. "
Democratic friends of the measure contend -
lend , however that this view Is Incorrect
and that some members who opposed It In
caucus will vote for It In the house. A can
vass of the house made before time ' caucu by :
a democratic congressman showed 13 for Ihe
bill . IGS against amid 7 doubtful.
Mr Springer saw Secretary Carlisle last
night and went over the developments of
time caucus. Mr. Springer expressed conll -
dence that the bill will pass
Mr. Carlisle remained In Speaker Crlsp's ,
private ofce Ihroughout the afternoon an ii
saw those most active In support of the bill I.
No effort was made to conceal from him the
doubt the house managers had as to the
passage of the bill. Mr Carlisle was ap -
larefltly as hopeful as ever however , and
expressed the belef that the bill would pass
Messrs. Hal of lssourl , Cox of Tennessee
and other active supporters of the bill polnled
out to the secretary tIme probable tactics of
( lie combined opposition. This was first , an :
attempt 10 miefeat thin rule closing debate . an I ,
failing In this 10 move 10 strike out the
enacting clause. The names of the prominent I-
neat democrats who had combined on Ihls
line of oppositon were given during tIme , ls- Si i
emission of the plan They Include the
democrlc members from New Yorll , Penn- :
sylvania , Texas and Nebraska , representng m
lie extremes ot eastern and wesler semiti I-
mont on the currency. The friends of tim e
bill reached the understanding lint they
would meet tlo fight on the rule by hr m-
slating a caucus was binding on matters of
parlamenlary procedure , even though It was
not on the meris of a bill. Llo In tIme dar
a draft of a special rule was proffered . I I :
fixes time final vote for next Friday aftem .
noon. The debate unll then Is to he undo i
:
time Ivo'llnuto rule : The specIal rule wi
bo offered at time opening of time house to i.
'morrow . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _
? ehra.lm at the C1allHuL
WASHINGTON , Jan. 8-Speclal ( Teli
ram.-In tIme absence of Senator Aliem .
Senator Kyle of South Dakota today Inlro-
dnced for the Nebraska senntor an urmmenm I-
merit to time agricultural aproprintIon hI II
providing for time ) alllroprlalon $0.00 bi
to enall6 the secretary or nJrlculure to I
purchase and 11511Ibule seed and Heed
seet ant
grains nmon the .Irouth Itllclten clzens
or the country .
C. n. ( hover , register of the land ouilo me
at Vaiemstine , Is In Vaaimimmgtomm . on his olce
home from North Carolna , wlll'e he hal
beln on a bridal lour.
Time house toda passed a bill l'anpferrlng l
control or the mlllry prison lt Fort I Lea , ! .
enwolth from the War dellrtmelt to Iho
Uepll.tmelt ; of Justice .
Conglc/smln lalner haa Introllueet n hi Ill
11rovhlnl for time establshment or I bil
whloh shall be known mind tiesigxmmmtetl i
dl'IJIHted
"The National Grnduule School or 1'-01- al !
estry . " timid allprollrlatng the Hum of $2O
to demy time expenses of elahlshhll sleh
I miclmnol 1. maize Inlrodncld 1 hill 011.
Ilrollrlatn , ! f IO ' for Ihe inure comrllele
endowment ant maintenance or coliegi s
for the henetl or agriculture amid coleges
nrls now - estohlRhed , or which may her et .
after be estaljllmIxcmi . .
I nl.rrhl&tc'lhln , ; Ulel ; . 111 lteporls-d .
\SIUNGTON , . ' .
, Jan 8.-The senate con a-
mmilttee on Interstate commerce today authorIzed -
thorIzed a favorable rport emi time b : ill
amendln the Intcnlalo ( commerce act m mo
IH 10 Ilnl lime Issuance of jolnl Ict 10 F-
ChAIHeahla 5,000.mnilcm Icllets ! ; , wlh smm C-
cl:1 privileges ns to Ihu alount or tree
baggage that may he carried tinder mu 0.
0gm ' ! lollols or 1.00 sashes or more . ' ' mie.
1 bill In which time comlt'clal travele rim
UIC especially Interested antI for which the ) '
have worked Imarmi , I t haH
\ wOlked hall - I Ilasstd the Imotma mu.
1'1"11" lay Il II .11 iII'rc'rt . , t'nmmrt ,
WASIIXOTO : Jai 8.-The district court
or appeals today ulrmed time ttclRlon rtp
the dIstrict supreme , count , retuIng to
Irnt the Miles 8u\ : lnurnrtll'lnl unl
'
' .
1lantnl cOlllln ) of J.ollslana u rimmm n.
mln.
(111)1 ( , compelling Secm'etnry CarJlble 10 ( mm mm.
timori'i.e Comnmiviiommcm' : . \ lllr to lrol'ee,1 ) , 11. n.
drl' law to p.my , 1Jar hountts , mmotwit 5 -
Itllln , the repeal law . \1 111".1 10twlh- ;
{ Tule'l ' Iatls Ilprcme court Is yet Cllm to
thu I Iilnntcr. the case having one impala St
them ( ( In all Ilrtlor trll\nlll , ; Iglln8t
- - - - - -
. l'Iln : e 4 . I ! lt I II I 1'halo.
\ ASIIX'TOX , Jami. S-The rUllllee ,
un mice of time hou" met io'tQy wih I
\'Iew to .an''lnl out the Inltructfll cf Ihl
democratc caurHI ; 10 frame a riml . c'Isii , rig
tulnc
the ' ' . . ,
currency ddJ0te. A rcn"mt urmderstaim U.
hmmg was reached thut thl rules Ihoul ! I i :
"
the nnni vote for FrliW next. but the rule
its elf was not frm d , 18 the comltt
thought It deSIrable ,1. , met time general debate -
ba te run thr\gh tocn ) ) ' before Ilreentn
th e rule. I I ! prUlhr & 1 thaI the nile wil
nero t be framed or I'rt/cnte,1 unti ( onion-
ro w . n\houh alotMr leetnA of the cornO
mltee may ! be held , totitty to arrange tht
text.of It. . . ,
cuun'\ n TIll1'i41ON 1.s.
RlorL WilL lie Jtrtr 'to l'ush the nut
Through : hl , tesInn .
WASiiINGTO , ' , 8.-Representative
WASINGTON 18/ S.-Hepresentat\o
: Iarln , chairman 0 ; Ib : commIttee on In.
\ lid pensions , wi lalo an errt to push
10 < lachnent before the , , death of the Fifty-
Ihlrd congress the ( bill eiisbodying the odifl-
caton ot time pesion Hs , whIch Is the one
projlct most deslre\1' \ by the pension
bu reau . The cOln & ! ton 11a ' been
complCI by Icsrs. T. P. Denney
anl D. S. Parker , two experts , who are do-
lale by lie Ilensio commissioner for spe-
cial service' with tIme hlse commltl on
dIn valid pensions and pensIons respectIvely .
I Is the result of much work mind re ! arch ,
and , If It secures the ( authorizatIon of comi-
gr oss , will immaterIally lessen the worl of lIen-
slon ofcials and attorneys. Since 1873 , when
the statistics al large were com\lne with time
revied statutes , the pension laws , have booms
among lie most difficult or any class or the
stntule Irolls to sift and determIne . Pension
leglslaln has been enacted since the revolu-
lonar ) war , with a constantly Increasing
record of enaclments amid amendments , and
visions , which have greatly com11lcatet the
co de. To lear the filial word on any feature
of the pension ' law II Is necessary to search
In the revlsd atmmtutea but the new codificaf
lon Hive the whole hotly < f law In concise
amI onveuleutl' arranged form.
Dy consent of the house , given yesterday ,
there was a Ipeclu 11rhn sessIon tonight for
( l ie reading of the bill. In view or Its Importance -
portance II was thougl\1 best not 10 push the
hi through wllhoul a readlimg : . but I was mitt
leslrell to consume as 1uch of the time of I
Ihe house lu Its regular hurs ls woul be :
neessary to Ielh'er the whol docmmmmmaiit . I
Is stated lint the clerk will require four
hours h to tcI1In the 10 pags. ; The saneI
lon i of Speaker CrIsp has been scurCI for
the measure , aul its passage Is earnestly dea
sired by Commissioner L chren antI Assistant
Secretary of tm Interior Reynolds. lie hs
prmle i to recognize Mr. Martin t cal It
111 m l In the near future.
The bill 19 also on time senate calendar and
members oC time senale committee on 11enslons
are pledged to put forth every effort to secure
It i conslteralL 1.
NO TAIUl'l'I l I NT8.
U rgency Helelol& 111 UcportOI to time
. SOlato S'itlmomtl. ' hem.
WASHINGTON , Jan. S.-Tho senate cam-
mltco on apllNprlalol , today aulhorlz 1 .
fa\orable reprt on ( lie urgency deficiency
b ill , which has been held In the committee !
since December 17. The bill as It wi be
reportetl tomorrow will carry the provision I
for the collection of the Incme tax , and It
will not contain any amendmenLs for the I
alerath'n or time present tarIff law , as at one I
lme seemed probable It would . I wi be a I
plain appropriation bill . amid If It Is anlag.
onlzed at nil , I will be becau of the Incom
tax approprIatIon. The total appropriaton .
male Is $ l,8G3OO whloh Is n reduction of I
$ 143,595 from time lolal of the house bill. . .
This reduction Is tuo l tIme fact that sen-
rate hills were paa \ ' before time holtays I
10 t meet time ur/ency 't/the / printing and census ,
o ffices. The Ilassagelof these bills reduced tie
totl to the extent of $400,000. The commlle ?
a dded appropriations 10 time amount of
atde appropriatons $25G.-
405 , There Is an addllHl of $25,000 f.r the ;
enfrcement of the Chlner exclusion acl.
Time bill also re-cimacts time provisions which m
by ermr were left ont of time sundry civi bUI i
last l year alowing $25 per mie for the survey -
vey of mounlalnous and . heavy timbered lands
In i the pUblc lants state'i ,
The senate appropriatL-n
npprop'alln cmmitee ulso
completed consideratiOn 'or the army appro'
l ) riatlon bill amid authorized I favorable rePort -
port upon it. There were several minor
changes In time bill , but the total Is the same
as provided ly thd bill as It passe Ihe
h ouse . $23.259,808. Th ! 1 1a reduction frm ;
tim Present appropriaLcmr , which Is $23 , 92-
884. and from time e5tmute for time present
year , which were $24G05G82.
PLYBl A LUNI ILtND.
IUtchlc's Attorneys 1111 NoLlln ! ! to Do , vlh
time LlrgoglhnL Itloks
WAShINGTON . Jan S.-Samuel J. Richie ,
who , In a memorial presenled to congret
yesterday , preferred' certain charges against
Judge Rcks , has left the city , expecting to
return In a few days. Mr. Ritchmic's attor -
neys Messrs. Shelabarger & Wison and
Benjamin F. Duterworlh , who have been
his chief counsel In time big suit , disclaim any :
knowledge of time charges presented against
Judge Ricks , except what they learned from
the newspapers. These gentemen have been
Mr. Ritcimle's altrneys almost since the beginning -
ginning of the fumous litigation , bul although
they express themselves cautiously . , there Is I
every rraSOJ to believe that In this ofshoot
of time case Mr. Rlchle Is proceeding wihout
their asslslance. Judge Wilson , It was
leared , refused point blank to conduct this
proceeding before congr ss.
Tim report of the sulcommltee which has
been investigating time char ! against Un led
Slates Judge Rclls was to have been mate
10 the house JudIciary commitee today , bul
tIme subject went over until tomorrow , when
a specIal meeting of the full committee wi
be imlt1 . A that ( time It Is probable thaI
the new charges against Julgo , Rides , made
hy Samuel Ritehmie . of Akron , 0. , wIll be ( alto U
up. Messrs Bailey and Uroderlc state d '
at the ( meeting today that there was an
agreement among members of time simbeoni
mileo on the facts eslablshed by time In I-
vestgaton of time first charges , but that there
were tlfercMes as to the conclusIons to bt
drawn from time facts
l'OOI.INO BIlL IS 'dliii SIN\1'C
lnteratato CommIssioner trrlson Suggest a
&osts
/lmo Ilmmiemmiimnenta
WASHINGTON , Jan. S.-Tho senate corn I-
mlteo on interstate commerce had the house
poolng bill under consideration today and
postponed final committee acton unt nexl
Tuesday , when time committee wi meet agaim m
The expressions today were generally favox r-
able to time bill , and tIme belief was expressel
alter adjonrnmenl lint ( time bill would be nt t-
Ported practically without Itondmenl at the
next mimeetlng. An amentrenl Ilggeste by
Chairman Morrison of the Interstate Commerce -
merce commission was discussed at some
length , hut time opinion seemed 10 pre\al ii
that If time bill should bo amentel In any
way al EO late a day It woull fail because of
anlngonlsm In the senate. I was resolvel , 1 ,
however , to invite Colonel Morrison to he I
Ilresent at time next m etnG 10 explain the
amenlmenl snggesl(1 '
Time change whlel h ' seekS to secure Is
one which will malet Itj evident 10 time coum
try that time commlsslolj ) has no powen to I
supervise antI contrbl pooln ! contracts b e-
fore they alto ( efect Colonel Morrhon sa s
In his letter Ihat ther/ appears to be an
opinion prevalent that the bill as It stands
'
gives time commission this supervision , but
that this Is nol trlel and lint all the sumime r-
\slng { It allows Is super , lslon after contracts
for poolng ) agreements { _ hl\'e been perfected
GU'Crlrnt Wil " ' ! ljrn J ilmmilmlummg .
WAShINGTON jan , 8.-The Imimhicution
WASII G'JON , - Indlcutons
are that the governnent exhibit It the Cotton -
ton States alll Intelnltonal exposition , to
be helll at A tanla , will nol only he o : c' .
reptunlly lint' . limit wi require much more :
lour I'aeo than WIK estimmiteml . Joreseelnl
tbls , hits letn HUII rvlslnJ architect of
time treasury , MI Kemmmimer has written o
l' . . \ . Cole I' . imresidenc of the expoMllon
comllany , uslelnr whether or not the con II-
pany woull be wiing to enllrRe the ( site so
aH to enable the government to muke a
sulstanlal Increase In the ground 110 mm ' .
Space or IR Imullmllng. The ! rolill emi which
the go\'ernment building will Itonl Is son 'e .
what higher at the front tmn lt the rClr ,
ant , Il conte < uence. alcQflng 10 the uri ii.
nal Illune , some tllll wi he neccsslr y.
and , wIth I IUI\I ' Inercused crounll leer
area , eonshll'rohll more Jllnl1 have
to IJe dune . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. /V Ilrf.'r ii 1.111lon It'Ht. ,
\VAHI1INOTON , Jan , 8.-Pay Direct or
\ushlnrlon tIled today In hil apartments
at the l'ortlammd fists In this . lie .
1the Iorlunf fats city le en.
tl're.l the service tram \11lnll In 1SIL 1111 i
\a5 Ippolntel ( 10 his late rank In 13O.
- - - - -
C'I"I ! " II I tti mu's t'I'llu-r. I
WASHINGTON , Jams. 8.-U5pvciai T'l Ic-
gramii.-10 . I " 'Hf ' , a'l 101hl ' nplllntell
Ioslma.ler at San , Uru\1 count , vice' '
I ) . 'r. S'cgmmer , r.ignd.
ANXIUS FOR LOMAX TO COME
-
Othar Rends Not Vey Certain the Overland -
land Will . Be . Represented - , However ,
MAY P.0CEW WITHOUT TE OVERLAND
t'ontrl Tr"mo . Mlrllton It'"ccn . 'I \1
It'rrs ' 'n ' time tntor ur Orrln Unh .
to limo Itmust-Westerim IrCjht
: lcn Ill Notimimmg
CHICAGO . Jan S.-Tho executive commit-
tee of tIme Central Traffic association was In
session today , but accomplshed nothIng be-
y end some routIne business . AI of the
rOltnoaiers wr referred 10 slbconullt-
t ees , which will report to time meetn to
mi uorrow , A meetng of time Im's of time ' Western -
ern Freight ns oelaton was belli today 'al the
olce of Chairman 1thlI' . The onl' nialer
under consllernton was tIme protest of the
Chicgo Board or Tale agalmist tim ' 110 rating
on grain. This nuance has beome very much
tangled as far as the grtmln trade Is concer l.
The elevator men are at the railroads all the
lme ; demanding that all through rates be
nbolsbCI and that the rates he malc imp or
locals l only. On the other halld , the 10arI
of Trale mon proper are besieging the rends
for time opposite thing , amid roads are In a
qlnular ) ' which side of the fence time ) ' hall
beler lake.
The Wester Freight meetng alljonrnell
wihout . laltng any action of an - ) ' kInd on al )
The commllee of western l1assenger men
which has had II hant time maler of time
Union Pacific troubles whim the association
rellorle un agrcement which stilts all of
them and word was sent to General Passems-
ger Agent I.omax of time Union Pacific asl'lng
him I either to bo Present or to
see that souse relresenlutl\e of his road
alontel time meetng tommiorrow In
view of time declaraton of the Union Pacilc
lint It will attend mme more meotngs until
the boycott shah be removed , I Is not likely
hey will bo represented at time meetng at
a ll . In this event time other roads ( wEll go
a head wllhout II. The agreement readied by
Iho roads today Is on the maier or the dl-
\Islon of bnslness via Ogden and Denver.
Pius Is the buslne or which time Union l'a-
clfo ct demants timO long haul , time other lnes
to t take what Is left. Chairman Caidweli . who
Is i now In Monireal setlng matters with limo
Canadian Pacific . Is having little tIUculy
with hint line . but time Grand Trunl Is maltIng -
l imp considerable trouble . The Canadian Pa-
cifc Is willing to lIve imp to all time provisions
of its a/reement with the western lutes , hut
the Grand Trunk wanls a rneetlimg of
tt meelng
the trunk lines anti of the New
Englan lines on the subject of time llf-
ferentals to be allowed 10 the Canallan Pa-
c ific. Time wesler rods arc likely to oppose
the holding of the mneetimmg as I wi open UII
the entire subject of Ilferenlials , which they ,
have h just managel 10 get out of time way
after nlrugglng with It for mnontims
NOT A IIIHI I' I'HOSPBCT.
"Overlnn.l" Olclnb F'nd ' but LIthe to
lmmke ' 1'111 Gbiitl. :
These are time bluest of blue days for
ofcIals around Union PacIfic headquarters .
Earnings are falling off , and time threatened ;
wlhdrawal of the Oregon Short LIne &
Utah Northern sends cold shivers down thc
backs of those who have been slrong SUP
Porters of the railway from early days. There
was a rumor heard about the buidinG hint
the receivers hall about decided
not 10 con-
test time application of the American Loan
and Trust company for a separate receiver .
but alow the appolntmenl , on the ( hOOF )
Ihat time bonthollers would very quickly as .
certain the earning capacity of the Short Line
without time Union Pacific.
Should the Short Line go It means the
loss of at least sevenly.fve clerks In the
headquarters buiding , Clerks In the freighl
all passenger auditors' oiilces car account
ant's olce , general passenger and frel/ht
Iralc manager's oliices . In fact every / '
partment In the building will he affected.
Wlh time Short Line gone the Union
Pacific will be but a Bhadow of Its former
greatness , "Iwo lines of Iron extending from
Omaha to Ogden " as a riroad man described -
scribed the Situatlumi . " 'lh the Short Lint
out time Northwestern will undotmbtedl3
cancel Its contract wIth the Overland company -
pany as 10 passenger and freght business :
and Ihen wi come a grand rustle for posl-
lon on the part of the Uurlnalon and
Northwestern , both roads having envious
eyes on time northwest terrItory .
Talking to a railroad man yesterday , he
said : "TII railroad history of time next five
years will be full of startling surprises.
Already great changes are apparent and
the whole Iranscntnenlal situation Is
liable to undergo sensational upheavals.
' 'hlng point 10 new factors In the race for
place on the part of hines now ponotratimmg
penetratng
the northwest and with the Union Pacific
free from the Pacifc
enlanglemenls of time govern-
ment len It will Play no smal part In time
future history ot the railroad world. . "
Hero Ujitmur limo / urtnco.
From outside Bources Il Is learned that allIs
Is not serene wih tIme receivers of the
Union Pacific relative to tIme Ight to be
made In resisting time application of the con-
sohidatod and mortgae trustee for a sepa-
rate receiver of the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Nortimerim . Mr A. A. II. flolssevain . It
Is understood , has expressed himself as beImmg
In sympalhy with time movement of beln/
American Loan and Trust company on time
ground that he would like 10 see what the
earning capacity of time Oregon Short Line
and Uth Norlhern was separate from the
Union PacIfic . Then anolher frliful source I
of won'lmenl to the receivers comes In time
shape of I friendly interest of the blanket
morlgagees of time Utah Northern In time
scheme of segregation , so lint things are
beginning 10 bo quIto conipilcated I Is
thought . however t the Uoissevln and
Richardson interests unlto In attemptng to
secure I separate receiver that tIme applca-
ton wi likely provo successful Freight
relrh
Traffic Manager Munroe Is on his way east
to meet the receivers and talk over cs
freight liuatioim ' In conjuncton whit the
applcaton ( or a separate receiver Just
what acton limo receivers will take Is not
l < own , although It Is teOnlely decided to
fight time application , lut the groulls 10 l !
taken arc subject to conslleralle discussioms .
1'llotl 'n ' lie SIul , .
Five of ito 100 class engines In service
on the Slxlh dlslrlct of time Union Pacifc
antI three ot tIme big 1600 class have been
slorell In the shops al Cheyenne , no further
Ute being hal for them on accounl of time
terrific decrease iii busimmess on the Wyonsimig
mhls'Ision , W'itit the storing of ( hit engines
all limo crews imavo been lalti off. WlmIio a
lmimmnber of time engineers will be benefited by
11mhz reduction In engimme service , time great
Immajerlty sviii fare Jmmst time reverse by being
put on time extra list. Sonic engineers , who
have not been on tIme extra list In lIve years ,
now fluid themselves waiting their turn to
take out mm. train , their engirmes beiumg turned
over to time older mnen in time servIce , It Is
also rmmrnored timat nine engines are to be
brought from Evamiatoim to Cimeyenne , wlmere
they wiil lie stencil until timey are again
umeedetl In imandhing traflic.
-
SVommiem lielti tile l'rlsoumcrs ,
TRiNIDAI ) . Cola. , Jan. 8-There would
itare been a % vlmoiesate jail delivery In this I
city last ishgimt hut for thu braver- anti pre
ence of mnlxmd of time aiier's wife miamI datmgim-
ter. A burglar named King arid anotimer uris-
onc'r hid 1mm one corner of the corridor. As I
Jailer Radfcrd was fastenIng limo padlock of
one of tIme cell doors tIme lnmmiato.s suddenly
reacimeil out and grahmbed time jailer by time
hair , Kimig and lila commmpamibon rumsimeti around I
and got time jailer's keys , IntendIng to liberate
Limo other pnisoimhrs , Itsdford's cries brought .
Imlmm svifo arid daughter , wile held ICing's ocmn-
pardon uimtil help cause , Icing escaped.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Wbfl 134117 WaS sick , we gave imer Castonla.
\'ben she was a Child , bib cried for C.itonla.
When lme Lmc < amao lilat , thu eiumm to Coarorla.
Thensbo ltmiJ Cmlidrentho gavut'uoi .usiris.
Cer5h ( ? lZd Doug/as S/s. /
0 Our January . . . . .
Clearance Sale of
Men's Overcoats '
' a eon
Men's Ulsters
on , Every garien muse be turned into
cash.Ve'rc ready to niakc any sort of . -
saci ilice to do it. \Ve will sell all our
25 Overcoats for.$18100
$22 Overcoatti for. , , . . $16.513 ' ' ' " 4W
. . .
forl.OO ' ' ' ' ' '
$ Overcoats , . , , . . .
iS Overcoats forl,2050 _ _ _ _ _ .
$ i6 Overcoats foi'lO.OO ' - '
$15 Overcoats for. . . . . $ 7.50n'i
U lstei's- . . 25,00 Ulstoi's for , . . :1f.is.oo ;
$2UOUlaters tot' , . . , ,
All of tlieee linens mire for blue
imest o'etCoits : mmittie Its Ammiem'icn ,
: oo Ulsters for . . a
ii mid it'ii't'teit I t lie I mt'Iees uuuiinliy ' ' '
$ lS.OOUlstorg for. . i2.O
Iii Ilueso highi gentle lots was _
" lii.O0 Uletors lot' . . . . .
untie lii our ovn vork i'outns , 7i 7.00
mimid Ii emhummul lii e'ot'3' t'CSII'C't ) to 'J1hiost iii. ,0O am'o 1mm sIzes 31 to
cuistotmm mmmdc clot imlmig. .1 i only , stimall Ulstoi's
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ bargaiuus , ut big
All of the careful make and neatest shape
that is a ) rercquisite in over-garments
froni US.
11"lza'cver lisa lowest Inca is we viake II.
. : ;
LPTOI'3 T1'
FINEST THE WORLD PRODUCES.
I 00,001) l'nek m i t tild ' % 'ceiely. Best Gioccrs Sell Timeni
Mme1 M1 YALE
DISCOVERER OF
The ExceIsior Hair Tonic5
Gray
. ; Falling
hair
llar
Rep ;
Stopped
BALD HEADS COVERED ,
For time first tune Iii tim. . , imimmuory or time world
a , liscovery Im. mmmii' ] ' tiimmt nesroreti gray imatr to
bts natural color witimout dye. Mine. Yale , that
Immost wommdcrfui woman cmiiqnmst mind great
scientist , is time , itscovirt'r. 'rime Fxceirior llaim
Tonic Is time m-emne.iy. umme. Ymle , Immmi , pliteet It
on limo nmamket for time benuit of time miubilo afli
guarmntee , it wilt rimItoro time natural color tacit
to limo mitmir , no mmmnttm'r imow long It has teen
grimy. 'limo cure is termimnL'rmL in every way ,
IL will also Stol. failing buy in from 24 imommrs
tO OflO veelc. It resiores time hair on haul
imeads nod creati's it iuxmmriant growth. it itm mu
guaraiiteed cure for every mmiimcmmt or hum hair
or scahi ) . 'fiie uvimole world bows ilown to 2immie ,
Yale's discovery and to hi greimt khhi mu , a
cimemmist , wiihchm liii" never ijeemi equaled by amari
or s'omaum , Time Ixceisitmr flair Tonic imoid
cormipicie sway over time hiumaum bmtmir , There are
no mmhimflcmtts wImicIm time latin is Imelr to timat it
cannot cure. Jiearo of iimiiitmtlOii5. lice ( lint
every bottle i8 laleiNi "llama. II. Ymmbe'mi Ilecci-
sian hair 'ronic. ( unmaimtec'i to lOcators ( irmty
hair Vm'ttlmout Iye. " Price $ i per bottle ; C fur
$5.00.
Said by all dmuggists. Mail orders iiromnptby
tiiieU by
. 1VIME. M. YALE , Chicago.
DOCT OR
r SEARLES
& SEARLESI
Chronic ,
orvous ,
Private
Diseases ,
t'jijii'i'.mb : 1s'l' Ii V ISI Alt. , Vmmmsmmltmmtlomm 1ree ,
We cure Oatarrh , nfl elluousee of thu
Nose , Throat , Chest , Sthntttch , Liver ,
Blood , Skin anti Kidney Diseases , Female -
male Wenirnossos , Lost Manhood , and
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WIfAIC ZU * AblE Vi'TIMi ' 10 NlhIVOU $
Deblhity or BxhimmustlolmVasthng Woultfle)5 , In
voluntary Losses , With Barly iccuy in young
anuS xmmtidie ugcd lack of vinm , vigor mmmmdweakenect
iremslUreiy , in upproachilnit oid ugo. Aim elld
readIly to cur new ircainment for loss of vitmth
moem. ( 'miii on or address wIth , tmummmi , for dr.
eulams , tree booic anti receipts.
I ) r ZsarlP 'intl S09P1r1e 1413 Fuurmmntmm.
5. UCUL C 54 . I VJ1 Ommimmimmi , sob.
rriir 1DT 1 'ti' i'II'lJLtJ
iI .CI .L. .I JRW12.
Telephone 1531.
w' , .7. I3URQIfSS , . - - , - - Mmunagcr
- ; it I. ! . 'J'JlIt' U'lfJlIC
Matinee Today 2:30-'rommigiit : 8:15. :
'limo Gmrat Amuericmn McIo.tamaa ,
siIIiOP STATE
Matinees Wedusesday and I3aturday.
Coming. Jams. 33-lb . . . . . . . . JOhN L. SULLIVAN.
-I
CoIoia Chairs1
You want one of Umeso in your library 01
Iivlmmg room. They Immivo growmi to be astnuc
a imecessary part of ( ho furnIture of a mothers
iiommso as a piano or a leather easy chaIr ,
There are over fIfty different styles , all
copies of gommuinmo coboimial orIginals , butfor
time three essemitials of comfort , beauty ot
outline , and Imistorio smmggestiveumess tImers Is
mme pattern so popular as timimi.
It cmamlmodies time high back with time gal.
len imacbo above , ( lie "thug' or recessed seat.
time broad armmm rests , time tapering cross
braces , time nearly every vcll knowmm feature
of time 18th centimry ceimstrmmction ,
We taice special pains witlm time marquietr
of our colonial frames , and at time low price
at wlmleim we tire selllmug timeo chairs there is
mmotimtumg ( bitt cmiii compare vltlu them at ( It.
price him 11mhz CoUumtry.
Charles Shiverick & Co.
FURNITURE of iZvory Oo3criptli
Temmmpormry Toemtton : ,
( JI nti(1 JiiI JJoiig-1.H Sti't ,
MILLAI1I ) IIOTEIJ BLOCX.
- - I
A M US ItmMEN TB.
COuNTRY
P I CIRCUS.
! NHOOP , LA ! CIIUTRY OIUIJUS
4 NICHTS , I MATINEE ,
I3ECINNINC
Thursday , an
0 II , Juflcrsumm , Ifiliw , ' , . Iriammecr mi SSommderful
$ immU,000 l'moducuioim ,
-mci t -
i Hassii Bcii All 75 AQTIUfl
and his Trommimo ( it ! tiuor-
11thttlmlutul' ,
WM. immmpemur Showles vi thu hi emma , , C 0 U fi I r
TATALI ,
'limo l"lyiimg iturpemit , a
LBELLBT1NA , Ciicus1
Aerial iaymmtmmaimt 4
EXCEFSIDH SCHOOL OF
S9ETLAHDSTALLIUUI
Viol , \\'m. \ \ Coniad
' , tmml imo 3 0 iormi cinch
ummtt hi is ( Comit' ' ' '
is
cablttimim. . 'l'iii mmctl I'omm
vI 11100 ON Drtmnma. Spectacle , Are-
, Juiel.oIs and lhtmuji.-
'rime ItimimmoVm' .tter tiil C iiuit.
Sate omemms mhmimurmmiimg . .tt i.iiital PiiCeC , k )
Ul$1tltVli ) Si. . i 'S vi Poe machi.
ilt'i'INSI PitliES F'iret ulcer , , 'ia timid 7ut
italecey. , t5e ammO DUeS 4iU I(1.St61Vif1) SIIAT U
4o each ,
.