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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1895)
- - - - - - - - - . r- " , " < J' ' : ' - " " " " " " " ' ' ' ' ' 'j-r , , < < - _ ; : , , ' " - ' ' , ' : Wf " _ . . . . . . . _ - - . - - - - , - , . " " - - _ _ _ _ _ , TIm OAJ DAIIY JUDE : SA'rUUDAY , JAUA.tY 1 ! 1RfHL _ I , ' PARTNERSIHP - IS DISSOLVED Champ Oark Tells Hs EOthern Associates Ho i Through with Tom , - hOT DEBATE OVER ti PENSION ( BILL : orthorn JenlocrtN 111 Tholr Southcrn onrrcr"N it ) CCdROtRIOIIIII Such 1caurcN-Je,4)unIt,1o { , for l'at1 UotelI , WASIIU'QTON. Jan. 1.-Today WA pl- .5 vato pension day In the house , but only one . bill was consMerct-a ( claim of the heirs of ) ' \llam J"hnsn ot I'ayeto ( county Tennes- see , r r $13,000 worth of Itores tonfscted : during the war. Tlrco hours were consumed In debate but on account of the opposition the bi was finally withrawn , Before the regular order was demandel , nine bills were passed by unanimous consent. Mosl of them were tf minor importance The most Important - r portant was to amend the shipping act of August 19 , 1690. so a to eliminate some ot I the Ilcnal provisions oC that act whIch hal , , proved unduly harsh In their application to seamen en hoall'cssels engaged In the coastwlso and nearby foreign trade. An- other bill was passel to prolect the salmon a fsheries oC Alaska. On melon oC Mr. Sickies 11emocrat ot New York , hy unanimous consent the senate bill 'as Illsel to pay the widow oC Ouemus 1' . floyd , Into cptain ot the Eighth Unltt' States cavalry commutaton Cor rations and ncerlel ! bade PY earned during his voluntee sen'lce. On moton ot : lr. hail , democrat or 11s- furl , a bill was pasell authorizing the La L _ Porte , horton & Northwester railroad com , Iany to construct a bridge across Galveston bay , Buralo Bayou and Clear creek In the : elate oC Texas. On motion or Mr. Terry , democrat oC Ar kansas , a bill WlS p,1sed authorizing the ! Little Hock & Pacifc to construct a bridge I ncros the I'ourcho LeCourqu6 and Lo lelnl 'ean rivers In Arleanas. Thl senate amendments to the bIll for thc nleC oC Peter linger were concurred In on I Iylvanla melon of , Mr. liltigliam . republican of Penn- On motion or Mr. \Yheeler. democrat of r ' Alabama n bill was passed authorizing the I - construction or a bridge across the Tcnnessee river al ShciflId . Ala. A bill to repeal the act oC August 19 , 1890 , relating to shipping commlsloners , was then I considered. Mr. DIsighoy . rcpublcan oC IL L Name , offered a substitute for the original bill amellng Instead of repealing the act I oC 1890 , 80 as to IIace ] crews shipped for coastwise trade or nearby foreign lrado ( Canada , West Indies and Mexico ) practi - 8nl pract- caly under the pro\'tslons of the old ship ping acts ot 1873. but repealing certain sea tons of the act oC 1890. whIch was Passed _ . On motion oC Mr. l lhnn , Iemocrat oC .1j llunnIs . a bi was Iltsel to nrotec salmon - " fsheries of Alas1 , - and then - on motion of 71r. : Enlue chairman committee of claims toady being Friday , the house went Into com- mlteo of the whole to consider bills on the private calendar. SOUTlEINEHS IN GRANT'S AR1Y. The frst bill called up was t pay Wit- lam Johnson , administrator oC Thomas I. - ' Jcihtcison deceased , of l.'ayeto . county Ten- . 3108500 , $13,000. the cmcunt found to bo duo ; , him by the curt oC claims for ' storcs conils- confs- cated during tim war. This bill led to a ,2 , S _ / long debate on the justice IC southern war claims , which ( finally drifted Into a discussion of the number of loyal persons In the south during the wnr. Ceniral Wheeler of Alabama attempted to show that over 700,000 men ( negroes and : whlles ) from the confederate states entered tile union army. Mr Grosvencr doubted I there were ( ex- : cluslvo of negroes ) .000 men In the northern army from the slates In men.n . Mr. Cocluel ot Texas opposed the payment or all southern war claims . . On account af the opposition manifeeted . 71- Mr. Enloe finally withdrew tim bill. ' With. 'Wlh- cut acting on any bill , the committee arose. At 4 o'clock thd house took a recess until 8 o'clock the evening to be devoted to private - ' "te pension bills. PARALYZED ' M'CLERNAND's FTtHNDS. n The featur'o af the night session ot the ] IUSO was the debate which grew out oC the atcmp oC Mr. Springer of Illinois to pass n bi granting $100 a ' month to Major Gen- oral John A. McClera l. Mr. Jones of Vir- flnll Insisted upon maltng the point oC no , , , qucrum. Mr. Springer In a heated speech , lectured those of hl8 southern democratic colleagues who constantly lemocrtc : att- . .tudo oC hotly toward the pcnsIonIig of union soldiers He called attention to the 'acL that but thirteen democrats had been returned to the next house from the ndrth I lie warned them that IC their course was ) orsllt'l II none weld be returned to the c succeeding congress. , , Mr. Pence of Colorado In an earnest ' . , speech . appealing to Mr. Jones to withdraw . % 4 1111 point , spoke of the well known tlistln. , distn- guishod Patriotic services oC General McCer- ] . , 11and , when Mr. Waugh df Indiana threw a ' bombshell Into tm discussion by asking II ; ' I' . tIm beneficiary of this bill was not the same General John A. McCernana who was re- 11m'od from command before VlcleslJrg by General Grant for unsoldierly conduct and ot whom Genera Ialeck salt It was pre- , meditated murder to llinco him In command . . , Tho' attack on General McCleranll commanl. , from nn unexpected source , and Mr. Mash of : lnols and others hastened to his defense : Mr. Marsh declared hotly that General Mc- demand had never been guilty or unsol- I dlcrly conduct and the history oC the trans- action would Bhol that ho had not been removed - moved by General Grant for Unit renson. tlt S "Did not General Grant remove him for y causes whIch he deemed ? " proper persIsted I Mr. \\'au , , h. ) , "I do not desLo to Impugn the character . of General Grant , " replied Mr. Marsh sharply . sharly. " , t. "but I desire to say that his acton In this ! case was a mistake. " "What reason did General Grant assign ? " . Interrupted Mr. Cox of Tennessee. "Was It ' not hec1uso ! 110 was too quick at Vlclesburg ? I "I never heard I charged against Grant " leplNI Mr. Marsh , "that he criticized a sol- I ' dier for going In too qulele. " ( Applause ) The discussion was prolonged for moro than an hour and was marked by several sensational scenes , one oC which was the his- Inc of Mr , Jones when ho said that time widow ot General John A. Logan , who received a penslQn of $2.000 a year , was living In socll luxury In this city and annualy spent more ? ' than her Ilension money for fowera displayed . .c ly her nt soCial functions . Later on , when he Ilroclnhne his prldo In the confederate cause that had gone down In defeat , the republicans , In chorus sboutell : "Wo have no republcnns , ci's , amid In the galleries 1any of the spectators ipplauderl vlgorous ) CHAMI CLAnKS DEFIANCE. i Mr. Springer was dually forced to with- ' fnaly torcel 'I , ( ' raw the bill. Dut even after the bill wih- ' bi been withdrawn . Champ Clark or Missouri got t the Iloor anti , In a characterlstl speech 3 scored ' . Jones roundly , lS he said on be- ? ' 5 hilf oC his democratic colleagues of time north. lie beGl by sayIng that the democratic party preevnted a dissolving view and would eon be lost to sight . though slGI. to melor ) ' dear Io attributed ! much democratic disaster last \ t1 to the course of southern democrats on Ielocrats the petition question and charged tIme defeat I of it least live northern democrats to the S tpechls of Mr. Jones He then paid a mna - lag- , I 11111ent tribute lo General JcClernarl1. , "I saw him Preside al the St. Louis con- , 'enton , " he said , "which 10minaleli Samuel J. ' 1.111 , , who was elected president of the Unlel1 Stltes smith whom the cowards on this leer allowed to bo swindled out ot his seat " Ho declared the ' dlclared greatest martinet who ever 5' rulnCI a grelt csuse was Jeffersoci havis cus WIS JItrson na\'l. antI \ aloxt to him rnnke Stanton If MaClernanit r , . hail 1 fair chance , 110 ga\1 I I 13 McClernal1 opinion 1 list heoull have been ni great n soldier 4 lS Grant . After Rllpealng to Mr. Jones eoller , low thl meritorious bill to f1 through ho , , staid hnpreulrch' that the democrats of the forum were suck mini ] tired of having their fouhrr Party aloclntls coma \0 congrus and stab Iheir In tIme . Inl paly bacl clllsl "We , are tbraugb with you , . " Mr. Clarll tOn- .Uer passing , two bills . the house .t 10:30 : Ii . It adjourned. : 1,1"1. I J.I..rIUIJ ' ' . . r CIII" : I . ; WASIINGTON. Jan . 11.-Several .nn. n.-SI\ral dehega. . dlle/n- tonl or Indiana were nt the Indian bureau \cdny. Two Stars , repreJCntng Ilne-tenths It the Siseton mind " 'lp lon agency . Uele- gate send 1nterprrter Brown . Iml two "Ih- erB. oCOllllled by Hiiatur 1\'le. hind a. lelrll { beoio C\mmlllonrr Browning. In Irowlln "hIII they sought tQ obtain $1.5dC0 ' of the - ' . U\C ( ' . nl dUe hlem b ) ' the lo'erismcitnt In ertiw' Hr ' f wee their want tn vIew ! t the lu ort O crops and general depressing conditions at ! condItons th ! agency. They will have another a view Monday. Chief Keokuk anti two nO Ilat ( from the Rae ansi Fox agency com- p lained to Commissioner Browning of un- ju uIl assessments made on their property by l orRI nr.semi9ors , and of their frequent tsr1 Tstl ; by the whites for trivial uent . 'F eathier-ln-the.Jar . n Dakota Sioux also had Rn Interview In which ho discussed reservnton matters . dlscussc 2U1' HI :1.\.JUJ cnu\nnm. ) l'o'llnr Omeer Located In UIJhn ( Given a . lterlrd l'rosn.tiomi. \\'ASlNGTON. Jan l1.-Speclal ( Tele- g ram.-Lleutenant ) Crowder of Omaha has been appointed major and judge advocate. .he nomination was Bent to the senate this : a fternoon . Lieutenant Colonel 'Inthrop la : made colonel and assistant judge advocate g eneral . Major Ellward lunter Is made lieu- tenant colonel and deputy judge advocate general Major Crowder who has been acting judge ndvocato . with the rank ot captain since 1891 , wih headquarters In the Department oC the Platte . was born In Missouri and was nil' pointed to West Point from that state. lie graduate1 ! In 1881 and was commissioned second - end lieutenant ot the lghth cwalr- . In 1881 he was promoted to fIrst lieutenant which rank lie held until 1891 , when ho was sent to Omaha . fly the promoton ot CaptaIn Enoch 1. Crowder to be major and judge advocate Senior Second Lieutenant Alonzo Gray Sixth cavalry , will be promoted to be frsl leuten- ant In the mshth cavalr ) ' . The vacancy In the grade of second lieutenant wIll be fled by selection from the graduates ofVest Point next sprtYg. The commission of I.leu- tenant Gray will nol be male out until Captain - tain Crowder's' ' PromotIon has been confIrmed by the senate. Lieutenant Gray I now sta- ; toned with the Sixth cavalry at Fort Meyer Va. . just ' opposite the city Washington . I Is not Imown whether or not the promo- : ton oC Captain Crowder wilt necessiate his coming to the War department for duty here , , ' but It Is quite probable that ho will be ordered \Vashington. . When news reached army headquarters S that Captain Crowder had been Ilromoted I to the rattle oC major stud to a high place In I the judge advocate corps ho was made the recipient ot many expressions of cougratula- ton.From From the limo the captain received his commission In the army ho applied himsel f to the study of law and early In the 80s was admitted to lhe bar He has pursued I his chosen vocation continually slnco and his opinions as now on record In the \Var department have made for him an envlablo reputation. The captain's Promotion is nt- , trlluted to the ( record thus made and Is I : regarded by his friends as a fitting reward of Indlvldf l merit and industry. General lirooko , commander of the department - mont took n deep Interest In the cnptaln's candidacy and III nil In his Ilower to promote it. I Is understood thaL the general wil I request the secretary oC war to detail Major Crowder lo duty In this department for the present year and It Is not likely that the major w1 report at \Vashlngton until the expiration oC such detail. ENATJ GETS THE I1)'UlUATI02. Correspondence Inthto Ezota (180 For- ' 'Rr.lell to that Itotty . WASHINGTON , Jan. 11-Itesponding to a resolution oC the senate the president has sent to that bOdy a complete copy of the ex- tradition proceedings or General Ezeta , Into vice president or Salvador and other refugees who were granted asylum on board the Den- nington. The record Is very voluminous. I appears from the corracipondence that the authorities ot time new government oC Sal- vader made strenuous efforts to have Ezeta and his companions surrendered to them , both Immediately after they took refuge on board the Dcnnlngton and after his discharge at San FrancIsco , on the ground that he was a common criminal , but this demand was resisted - sisted In both Instances There are tele- grams from brothers of Ezeta representing representng that hIs surrender was sure to' be Colowed by his execution. Much of the correspondence Is of n technIcal legal character. Among other documents enclosed Is one from JacInto Costellanos . Slvadorean minister oC foreIgn alalrs , elated October 9 , alter time discharge of Ezeta , givIng notice or the desire of his government for the terminatIon of the cxtrn- dillon treaty between that country and this at the end of the period for which anl now In force and suggesting Its speedy termina- ton by special convention . In reply to this Secretary Gresham calls attention to the fact that time existing treaty does 10t expire until 1900 , and he says this government unti reason for terminating - It It In earlier .lnte. Indemnity tor Vrawrord's lJrtstIi . WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-Spectah ( Tele- gram.-Senator landerson today reported favorably to the senate a bill providIng for the payment of t5,0 to T. Crawford of Kearney brother oC Emmet CrwCord. who war lclilcd by Mexican soldiers while Idlel solliers whie com- mantling the qnled Stales forces In pursuit ot Geronimo and his hostile band. ' DurIng the lat seEs Ion of congress Congressman - gressman lelklejohn secured. the passage of u bill extending until secured time of payments - ments of the purchase money due for land sold on the Omaha Indian reservation , - pro- ! , reservaton , vied tIme consent of the Indians , was ob- tained for such exlenslon. The consent of the council of Indians was obtained but Congressman .eiklejohn today received a . communIcation from Commissioner of Indian A\alr Browning informing htm that this consent which hall been obtained ts con- slderelt by the omce I too informal and that It wi be necessary to get the formal consent of the Indians to the Qxtenslon by having three-tourths of the mate adults of the tribe In favor of thc extOnsion The commissioner Informs Mr. Meiklejohn' ' thai Captain Decle , the aent , hta . ! been Instruct- ed to Immnedirstely { submit the question to the Indians nt the next counci. queston In compliance with the request oC Senator Mnnderson , the Postotce department wilt arrange for the re-estabhtsshmnent oC the postolce at re-eslablslnlent - - 'J ' , .mtiicsisoc C""t"lnlt Expossition. WASHINGTON , Jan. 11-Members of the 'rennessee Centennial exposition made speeches to the house committee on appro- priatons today , asking for a government exhIbit for the exposition In 1896 Director General Mnjor 'Vtls Dr Nashville gave n statement of the scope nnll purposes of the exposition \ . and spelt of the educational Value of I exhibit Cram the Smitlusontait government deJlartments. Smihsonian goverment General Hender- son of Knoxville , vice tlresllent of the com- missIon : Colonel Kllehpc ot Nnc.hvllle . Colonel O\'erton of Mel/hls , ) Inrl Nabhvlc. Dryan of NI hvle also sisoke. . 'rhe bi In- troduoed by Representative Wllhlnlton pro- vlle ! for lice III\rPI'lnlon ) \ of $ ' 0.00 for a Iovernmelt exhihultion and $10,0 for the mlUlsonlal exhibit. : I\U . for the % rimtv. WASHINGTON , Jan lI-Special ( TeleI gr.tmn-Iajor ) \\llal S. Stanton and Cnp- tam Frederick Y. Abbott tlln Ahbt Engineer corps , wi attend time meeting at Brlnswlclt corps , Ga. of the board or oleers of which they are detailed lS memnberu. Csiitain C. Lociewooti ' _ Clltln lJlmln 1.ocIIWOOl , 'wenty sceonl Infantry , wi aNsumu charge of the Ihnl recruiting station al Dctm'ult , Isticim , . recruilng stalon Detroi Mlch. rcilev- Inl First 1.leltennnt John A. Johnson , Blhth cavalry. who wi join Ills slatioci. Captain Wilam 1. . Picher. Eighth 1 In- fantn' . Is granted one month ieas' . and Second Lieutenant James A. Ilyan , Tenth cavalry three inommtims extended rln I , ronlrm"d hy I lie 1111 1f. WAShINGTON , Jan. ll-Tiio senate In executive session today cOltl'led the fallowing - lowing nomInations : 1'oslrasterl ; Nlssou. I-George M. Straube , lt " 01 8 vI e. 1.10uI"llnl Colonel Marshal 8. 'l.udlnclon ' , to be nssIstammt quartermaster general , with the nule of colond. Major Amos S. KIm- . bal , eluartennl ter. to he d'puty quarter- mimflsit'm' general . with the rmtmmk of colonel ralit Major Wilam J. \'herry , to be lieutenant colonel . . - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I. urol' I 'rollcrN TOi Much I ' 5 luor. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1.-Aecorclng to a' report to the State department from United States Consul , General , Max Judd ( at Ylennl Unied time Europramm palmer ItS are suffering trom uro\mn lre luterlng un overproduction. Although deilnite plaits wra scot Il'chlell upon . the general opInion 1IIIn5 . was that time b.ft1) ' tl regulate the I'ro- stuotlon was to chose lIme factories .tucton clo/e taltorlC1 on thin. Sln- days Ind to form n isynthIcate for the sale or the paper. Neither rnslnnc nor Ger- mal ) ' W 11 rcprocntcd. ' TI\IMla c'olt"ol. ItisnilesetI. 'WA61IN01ON , Jan 1.-'rhe secretary of the Interior has dsml..ed ! the contests In- imtituteml by John I > , , sttutel1 ) alkcr ard other ILg4hcjut John ) "V. Lynch over the ' Ilallo ) ovr ownorhlll towlsle or I.'nchevle. Okl. , whkh m- pll's one-fourlh of Ponra ( ' ' . I , , 'Ill' Sstvercl I el H\\'ct'll hundred /1001,1" , OI'CUI ) ' th towneite . whIch to\'er 110lt IC _ ncrn. _ 0- townsie. ! ! tboull8hr 11 PrimarIlY luie.l imy Ir.I'I : ' of the blooll. flood's Sar.aPlrla ) ) i'ric3 I the 1Jt attn thus cures tbo tllts . l.ur1c 1 I NO CONSOLATION - IN SIGHT Hi Reminds Oockrel the Democratic Oasis is Not - in Missouri . OPPOSED TiE INCOME TAX APROPRIATION - Ihlbols Supports the AI'lnolnlnlo" 1\lt 1IRke8 his Mpeeeh the Ocerlol ot Airing Jilts , ' Ieia Oi 1llRleo RI11 Silver . WAShINGTON . Jan 11.-Practically the whole of today's session was occupied In the discussion ot Mr. 11111's amendment to time urgency deficiency bill . designated tl afford In opportunity to test the constitutionality , of the Income tax law. Mr. hut delivered n long and carefully prepared speech In sup- ( h ort of his Rmendment. Mr. DuboIs of Idaho followed In support of the appropriation to make the law operative , but soon dried Into a discussion oC the silver question . In which I he said that no currency bill could IIa8S that was not liberal toward sliver. Mr. Qua supported Mr. 11111's amondrent and said It would be the duty or tint next republican congress to repeal the law Messrs. Sherman ot Ohio and Mitchell ot Oregon thought the appropriation should bo made. Deforo nil. al- journment Mr. Morgan of Alabama raised and the chair sutalnell a Itoint ot order { orer against the accuendmnectt . Crom which Mr. Hill appealed and acton on this will bo had to- morrow. On citation ot Mr. Butter . democrat oC South Carolina , the senate agreed to a reso- luton asking the secretary oC War to submit an estimnato oC the estlnato cost of imllrovements of Port Royal , S. C. , Including I chnnnel of thIrty feet at high water. On motion or Mr. Cockrel , democrat of Missouri , the senate then took tip the urgency defIciency bill , and Mr. 11. democrat oC I New York , spoto ] In behalf of his own amendment - ' meat to the bill to allow aim opportunity to I ' test Hs constitutioicality . DeCore proceeding : with his speech Mr. 11 made stntemcnts I regarding the remark In the speech of Mr Pcfer yesterday bearing on his (11111's ( ) op- : positon to the law. Mr. lull was under the Impression that Mr. Peler 'bad ' charged blm I wIth filibustering , and said that he knew nothlnc that lld taken place since he was I a member or the senate that instilled the i senator from Kansas In charginG juslfed lhls bill was to meet with bl any fibustering so Cnr as he (111 ( ) was concerned. Mr. Peler declared that he had not used I the word fIlibustering slmicp' ho had been a m member of the sennte. lie had said the senator - ator fr.m New York and the senator from PennsylvanIa ( Quay ) had made up their minds to defeat the collection oC the Income tax If In thelr.power to do so. and that the amendment proposed by the members was lho fIrst Stat ) In that proceedIng. a. DENIED . . . TII f ITS . . ' . CONSTITUTINALITY. " - - - . - . . . . . b" " ' UhUII L lue - tutonaly oC the law and referring const- the exempton of classes , ho asked ] whether con gress had a right to exempt a class. He did not ask that the law bo repealed at this session - don of congress. Ho recognized that as ImpossIble - possIble ; nor did he ask Hs repeal because a It was not apportIoned according to the last census. He attacked the ataclted regulations of the treasury for the collection oC the tax and i saId ho was compelled to protest against the treasury interpretation of the law acid the In- terjeetton therein of instrumentalitIes terjecton oC.lnstrumentaltes not con templated by the senate. lIe was within bounds when ho , charactelzed the future oC the pending bill relating to the ( Income tax ' as a slipshod lrrangement ; under It the clii - zens had no protection. cii- Another serious ambiguity In the lavas \as what assessment . , - - or whose assessment l , tn De Inal Is tim taxpayer to ha\o any appeal - peal the np or commissioner ? There was nothIng - tag In any section ot the Income tax law of 1891 that authorized n suit against the tax collector or any ono else to recover back ] taxes illegally exncted. This , he asserted , was one of thc most Important questions In this decision. Ho asked questons where In the pres- eat law was there any power given to the commIssioner of internal revenue or to any r\enue other omcer to return taxes ofcer collect - erroneously lected. Mr. Hl spoke of hew hard It. would , harl ' ' be to maintain a law to which time legal pro- fession was opposed . and of how the money Involved would bo enlisted In thO service of the lobbyists and the lawyers at both ends oC Pennsylvania avenue. It was the duty or the senate t remove the ambiguities In the law while the matter was nmblgultes I. I the ambiguities were not removed It was reasonably certain the experiences connected wih the direct taxes or the war period and Hs refund would b repeated. Taxpayers \ ould besiege the trcisury . the court of claims and congress for a refund of the tax tax.The The senator also questioned the right of congress , under the constitution . to tax the Income from notes bonds or other securi- ties Issued by states or minor divisions of' ' states. The Income tax was not for secur- Ing revenue only. but to harass and worry and he asked . "Shall the Inquisitorial forms , proposed by the Treasury department be toler- Ite by congress ? The great lewspapers oC New York City were organIze as corpora- tons under the New York laws , and must return their annual profIts and 2 " profs pay per coat thcreon. NO HOPE "OR REPEAL. Why , the senator asked , could not the government - ernmont be contcnt with a plain ] , trustworthy statement of the nnnual net profit ot the en- , terprlsos. Many of tlO questions put for- , ward In the treasury regulations had no warrant - rant In the law unless time law empowered the department to put army queston It pleased. Many ot time questions were absurdly Inqulsl- torlnl. lie had no expectation that this con- nrolrlatlol gross would "fR repeal -.1 the law tn . . . PP" itow. I' n. An ' ap- n. . . _ _ _ nn . - - H _ . " " W "J . . uu. . nu conceded tim general rule to bo that there ought to bo an appropriation to carry out existIng laws. lo had always been a be- lever In that doctrine Tlo question had been suggested whether this appropriation was taken out of the ordinary rule. The statute had never been forced. I l'lfted In the statutes , I was true , but for all prac- tcal purposes and erect . tH & law was just going on time statute books. It was Inslsteel on aim the price DC. legslaton and as a condi- ton why senators would support It. Mr. Bi reminded the senate ho had said the Income tax proposition had been placed In the bill to suit certain senators certain members oC congress-not to carry out a single democratic doctrile , I IUII never been declared to bl a democratic doctrine by any natcnal convention or the pnrty. , Mr. huh thol referred to time rerarlls of Mr. Coclerel when ho allrlerl to tInt fact I that the candidate of the last New York democratic state convention was deCeated. Ito (11) ( ) would poilt out .to the senator the tact ot the same disapproval of time Income tax. 'fhe senator from Missouri had forgotten - gotten 10 mention that In his state tiuo democratic convention favored limo Income tax. lie did not think any democrat found Counl m1ch consolaton In referring to the result of the election In Missouri , New Yorker / any other state. "Wo m1st wait unti the clouds roll by , " ho said "and I SUPPOS8 In sOle future tme the IJrospects of the party will revive " Mr. Bi sid the election was n condemna- ton of limo Income tax , a condemnaton of the Wiison-Oormnn-l3rice'Smitic bill , or whatever - ever bill It was-a condemnation or our legIslation of last summer , and he thought the less said at this Particular timute tics better. I Furtluer Mr. 11 referred to tIme stale- ment of Iulr Cheveiand In hl8 famous " \Viison letter . " In which ho toll the CI10US country - try how ho leprecatcd time Income tax , and ho (11 ( ) did not thlnl I probahe ] the presl- cent ' would disapprove of 118 renenl I Inn _ grass lhoul see - ht lo repeal ft--- ; . . ww I mlU'TED INTO A SH-EH SPEhCti. When Mr. Hi concluded , Mr. Dubois of Idaho began a speech on the Income tax . but drifted Into silver and It was taken to state the position of the silver men In time sinate on tle currency quebtiomm. AB to the ( Inceme tax , he uld I Ihould either be enforced or wiped out. Speaking more par- tkularly ot tics currelcy poblem , ho said : ' snll " 'a Icing tie stptemenls oC loth sides of time controversy , the conclusions woull boem to be that Income tax or 10 Income tax , there Is te ho no permanent prosperity and no relief ( rein the distress which the country lii I In 10 long ns the present la\8 remaIn unrllnnje,1 'he sUrer saunters so-called , . icmmstted ! all through the Ilat r ni debate over the re- 11:1C the Sherman act that unless ! other fnllclul legislation took the place of the $ hrllal act dire distress would cO:1O to time cOIUlr ) ' . The distInguIshed senator train InJIt : : : t"r ( oorhees ) said during that tIe- - - - , , - . HAYDEN BROS- , . I SELLING MAX MEYER'S MUSIC 'I ' r AT HALF MAX MEYER'S WHOLESALE PRICES. The finest knd , most complete music stock in the west now on sale ut hail' und less than half wholesale hul or a piano. : prices-the 'j' rarest chance of all to supply youpself , wih music , be i [ sheet of music IG-Inch nickel such . nickel plated luonks cad . ! hel. platll hookl host VIOLINS. ehaded , modeled " 1 IG-Inch t \ \ hllln"I 2O , 11ax Price. ui03'er's . . . . wholesale . . . . . . . . price . . . JJ,3 All Max [ llleyei"s . 'Vhon wo 1ell shllel mOlele\l after the German , - corrmmgnteui l metnl " hieii . nickel Plated Y t. our Max ler . . r's . . . wholesale . . . . . . . price . . . . . was . . . . $ . l.2 . . : U OC sate hooks Price nll ' trimnnulngs \nl $ .lll. , our Max price. Meyer's . . . . whole10 Illalll . . : . [ botight ' ° bought I thisotools ( it all t < HOllf models , Inlaid edges and sweelell top 18-lnch Ittomiam'cim , whlo hol ) ' Ihll , ten SHEET MUSIC a tWo 11 . ! Iimehcs amid hack , Mmtx Meyer's ' Inehl8 imigh. French polished , inlaid halHI Iind WI ! $3,6 1Ix 1e'er's . . . . . . wholesale . . . . . . . Price . . . V Q 1 . [ mound . shell nllerCect . ebonized drum hoops , ijmix ten rawlmhle ' ' Dark brown German model , hnllolc. rich fnnres. Whollmle Price wns $15.0 our lmriCo. Ie'er's . . . . - ' ' ' [ E0111-tll I ,1tlX , ! I rl \ I I toned Instruments . ' ' . sale ] Price \\IS $ : ; .o our Mmix ] ) 1er's . . . . whole- . . . . 't Q2. [ . 1. : AND lint brass INSTRUMENTS . Third I . 1 (1 ( i\heyI1 Amber color Stainer . lal br ! ! cormuets Ibht mietlon . Fiiver I Mtx ilocr'8 ' model almaded , with . ,1\'lr : o } hiimmtons vitii ' ttX 0.la Mngtnt sale duo prlco vlrnlsh model was dark Inlsh . ! . brown , our Max lrlee. shnled . . ' . . wholeQ8 . wih . . . 'p. t 4 [ Li ver price lint tiiomstluimece brns was $ IS. ! water ® . our Nmtx . key Il amid . 'er's . . German . . wholesale . . . . eli . . - ' D . 00 Half _ _ _ I \\'lmulesalu _ _ _ Pi'iccs T I I O. C Co. 0 ' highly pollh(1 ' 1 Ilt brg ! cornct made In its equahi3 ' our Nnx prtce. Ioyerrs . . . . wholesale'llrlco . . . . : . . . . . . . was . . . ' . EL&0 : . : ' . - Q U latest good style tmnproveunr'nts M the I . mnle Max . iin'itig Meyers mmii whole- the Scii im'mulw' . I AJ \ voiit 01 t Of [ tila Stradit'nrius models . reddish brown color . e I rlllprI.el'P1N . . O1ulnrx 1) rlIIIf . . . wholuD7 . . . ' ; [ : Scliubom'th . , ' HALF , . , music buslnoss- Max ' ' Solo E list alto liostOmi 1 Music I Co . 'I" . ' , 1 ' Me'cr's wholesale prIce i. & , ' a. Iprfrct ) hrn" horn , hiss " O. t n" Meyer's 1lnx was $ O 4 lnt ' out. price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'r. 8 . ' [ Gerlnn . Il sl\'lr' mouthpllco 1 amid . silver ' his ' .1etti \\'Imlto . I \ Vlntlesalo7esceturet / " the l'rofesstonctt model extra fIne - . henutCul tlllent. Max . le'cr's 1' 00 Iimipos'tetl i1tlsIC Pm'lee solo ' ' for Irotesslonal qttahIt. Max wholesnle . ' . . 1lllol.telllulo ngelmm's' or ' fne qun1lax price was $2.0'3. ( onr turice . : I OIIW Ole Price Meyer's . . . wholesale . . . . . . Price . . . . . was . . . . $ i2.t0 . . . . . our . . . - Q . ' [ Brass sale price B flat WIB baritomuemi $ 3G.0. , our Max G.O' I price. lli'y'er'ms l1rlce. . . whole18 . . . . . . . 00 Oll'tw lltson _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ' Ht0h 111108 101l I lit r ] . A' ltmll model ] ' ' . A'l' Bul 10de hl5hh' 'arnisiued extra Brass II lhmtt h , ' , 01\01' Dlson hs Max ' . HO.o qmmnhlty our . iulax Price. Me'ers . . . . . wholesale . . . . . . . llrtce . . . . cxtr . . . 'r [ 00 DI'nss price 1 E fnt fat . : contrn-hass. \s . lnx lo'er's . . . Max . . . wholcglie . Meyer's . . . . . s05 ' ' . - ' .1olm ' \hlto ChU'el I , A 1llx Nu'or' ] . ' ' STEIN'WAYI MANDOLINS. wholellle price wn $ l J.IO. our 1le'cls ' ! . 1 . 1 ) , t. , Co I I ' \1 ' I I \ I'CHICIERING nrns Ii lInt tenol' tromhono , Max ' " ' & e:1 , ! 1 lnt lax : le'l"s 14011 11oay I Pi'Ice. \ Vlulto Meyer's mahogany wholesale 1101 hell ' finish . , Max wholesale price was $31.0 , our price . . . . 1 ( 'C lealr _ _ _ _ _ _ Pleo. lNABE . lllce . . . . . . . . . Ilrtco . . . . . WIS . . . $11.0. . . . . our . . p. GO BANJOS. ? , laple hteil , hepsldn imersti 4 GOI'don I " VaSE " ' 1inple shel brass Iagle I 1 AI . Carved . ( brnls s'oods with fane ' ] ' - 1colullinr Clrvell Inlayimig . ' arounll brackets ) 1\lmtx \ wih ' was sound ' $22.10 , hole , our , Max 1O'el.1s . . . . ' . . Ina111 . . . . . . . . price . . . ¶ 911S7 [ \\-nlnut WIS $ ti5. such ! llax . H-Indl } lleycr's . , . 13 . . Limes . . wholesale . . . lent . . . brnck- . pm'ice . . \ . "ru 2StJO " l\ohlln' W'lmltnoy UI ( t e I I ' A 1Iax FOURTH Meyci"s STERLING I Drd's eye 1011le amid Itirclm , huaculsornely etc. calfekimi huemul . ? hmix Tc1ecr's lB whole- ' \h I \\'ImOlesilo ; polshed . Max ' bl.ch hRIIRomelY _ stile price lcn blnd. . . lnx l11)er's . . wholeQ' . . . . . . . . . 0 Hflt'flid \\holos'lo a dozen price \nle utmr price. I 11x \ price'IS . . . . . . 1riee. , \s. 0 . , our pr I ce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 U 0 00 Nickel ' shell . with i.1. brass I'at brackets . 't [ Al HClllnls i t. co. othcl's 1 . \Vttliiut ] much . , dnuid ' . ' " _ _ _ _ _ _ French . 'Inut a Max " _ bell. lax metronomnemi Moyer's In witolcsctic mahogany . wihout wholesale Ilch. price was Ioml' . , our price. te'el"s . . . . . ' 4S :8 _ llrlce $6.0 bel. our price. . . . . . wholeslie . . . . . . . . . . . was . . Q8 . 00 \'alnut lrkelllale,1 ] miens elbow , ebony brackets. tinger Inl'I ' limuisiucd . intuit ( , 0\0' 10UOO , dllTclcnt tItles 10e . . rorition dots ' lnger . bOlrds. I el lt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . a perfect ' FLUTES. " ititix gemuu All a Neyer's the pollen I Mlx ) . wholeHnle hirice wns $ i4.25 . our ' 1le'er'l . . . . ¶ ' 00 "lh - keys key oC D , GrennlliIn German \Vhite 1 lteyed . patent bar tal 1)10cc. cherry 'r l silver tm'icnmed with Grenndllni . Max leee ' tone wlrrnted ' Mlx Meycl"s whole- Q IIlSUm'tmctlOfl I Boo ] I { d ' Instl'ucl Meyer's wholesale tunlnl 11 II. . lax sale 'Pllce was $30.00 . our price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5O U Half le'er's . . . . . . . . . . . prIce . . . . was . . . $ . G.55. . . . our . . p. 80 MOUTH ORCANS. 0 1I'lce. . . . . . 'tU .At of Ill all kind Max ' Mover's I Max M eye r S With Me'CC'S 8 keys wholesale cork joints , tuning slide . . lax Max Me 'cr's lOc mouth organs. . . . . . . . . . . . fI C'imts ' \lololloPI'Ico 1lo\cl' Of le'er'N . . . . . . . . . . price . . . . was . . . $28.0 . . . . . . . ¶ 'p14. 00 Max fe'er's " 20c moulh orgasms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J r ( C'imfs : 'i lax Meyels SOc mouth organs. . . . . . . . : . . . . . tr CmI.t . CUITARS. Max le 'er's .10c mouth orgmmmus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : m f.'i'tmti FOLIOS- lOc Regular size American ' guitar . made after Max : le 'er's Ge mouth organs. . . . . . . . . . . . . : u ; ( ? , 'iits VOClllll , Ilsh'ullmt.I10e PIANOS the old Gultar. nclr Max Meyer's COo mouth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , / . Max ItlCyeP'H Pm'lCC GOo asia 8111151 moslel . Bcnle gmmmtrnnteed : . le . . organs. . . . . . . . . . . : m Cents " 1lu.rul' to $ l-IIU tip ahsolutely correct. Max \ ' uarllleed , Q l1 IX iieyer's . Toe mouth t ] organs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : u , . / ' tllco sale Ilrtee was $12. O , our arice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q6 . _ U lax Meyer's SOc . . . . . . . . . ( ; / " 11Icc. . . . . . . 't ! 11e'el'S mouth organs. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ( ( . /rl , Sold oak , patent hack head antI . ldea Max . Imitation Meyer's whole- cedar Max Me'el"s $10 mouth orgamus. . . . . . . . . . . . ,0 CeI" ( / All Max . "I eyer ' s _ sale price was $ 15. O. our price. . . . . . wholeQZ . . . ' . 7 : AUTOHARPS ' Sold 1ahofan ) ' , wih cedar neclt rosewood 't . s-bar . . G cords maple back Max Meyer's Q 0 I'gans linger board , Patent machlno head. Max wholesale [ vrce { was $0.0. le Q8 . our price . . . . - U 5O Meyer's wholesale prIce $18.00 . tcd. 1iax . , , . Q9 . 44 . $6.10. 't _ Concert $18,0. our Irlce. . 'P ' ' [ -lmr. -cord , nicely finished . the most 1)01)- $20 liflU up _ size guitars , made after the style ular size , Max Meyer'H 10/- wholesale . or Max Iulars guitar . acer . le 'er's wns i.60. . our " lle . . . . . . . . . . . llrlce . . . 937 U Storcy & Clark wholesale price was $ : ' : : ; , our price . . . . . 111 [ -bnr. G shiift. 1 cords n henutiful Instrec- i meat . luhax I ' ' ' belutful Instr- Newman : ] Ihi'om. , ax Meyer's SNARE 14-lnch bird's DRUMS. ' , $ ! .00. our Irlcc. llc'er's . . . . wholeslie . . . . . . . Price . . . . WIS . . . 1 . o I 4 eluPl.tl Ios. : Case , , blrd'l eye maple shell trods Blx 6-bar. 10 shifts . IG cords the lest and larg- nUI' . AND slares calfskin ] heads Max Meyer's est . Max ' ' ete. UP made. It-inch wholesale , brncus price shell vas . bras $10. O. Max 11'cl-'s . . . . yU.u Q Q was $4.,0. le. our Price. Me3'er's . . . . wholesale . . . . . . . . 1)51cc . . . - Q - Q . 00 . Sterlng. I-Inch . . brss slures shel. calfskin hooks and . trlm- Max p.JJSC . I COXES . XiiiabaliLess tItan I In I price Meyer's . . . whiolesalo . . : . . . . . . . . ' . price . . . . ' . . . was . . . . . . $12.10 . . . . . : . our . . . . $6.2 : Everything from $10 that to $10 lax Meyer llrlce. wholesaled . . . . . : . . . : t . 30c to t $10 All \Vholesa.lu at less than hal Max . Moyer's whoosulo Max ! Moyor's prices , . HAYDEN ' . OS Soiling Max ' Meyer's ' Music : I U , At Hal Max ] Meyers ' Wholesale Prices. . bate that financial legislation would not stop with the repeal , but that repeal would be supplemented by5 , legislation In behalf of sliver. Other distinguished advocates or sl\"er. dlslngulshed re- peal stated the same.thlng. Well , Mr. Presi- dent wo have been , . waiting fifteen months for this proposed legislation , but nothing has been offered. Time longer . wo walt the worse off the country gets ; - "I dos not take much of a financier nor an adept In figures to arrIve at the conclusion that you cannot pay $1,143,150,830 ; with $ IOO- 000,000. Ot course I do not admit tn fact , I Insist the government Is under no obligation to redeem tlls volume of paper money with gold , but the administration has insisted and still Insists ( lint . no mater what sort 0 : note or what Is written on It , It must b paid II gold , I its owner demands gold. There have been two bond Issues ot $ . $50,000,000 each. Geld has been wIthdrawn from the banks to buy those bonds. As soon as the gold reached the treasury I commenced to dwindle away , being exchanged for these varIous paper notes , which were presented for payment. Thuis . process can and will go on just as long as ( lie government Issues bonds and redems Its paper wih gold. The only result I to burden the people with an IncreasinG Inlerest- bearing debt. ONLY ADDS TO COMPLICATIONS. "Any scheme which proposes lo enlarge hue currency without broadening the basis of money ot ullmato relellllon will certainly add to our complications. That has been the chief fault with all bills for tile reformation oC our currency system which have ben formulated up to this time during this session of congess , I sincerely lhlnk four-fiftIcs or the members of this bOdy conscientiously be- here there wi be no permanent prosperity In this country unt time basis oC our currency Is broadened. I believe they will bo glad to witness the return to time free and unImled coinage of silver . lS well as ! old. A great many senators on thIs floor-I thlnle a major- lty-are fully convinced there can he no sub- stantal relief without time unlimited coinage of silver . and It Is my opinion no financial meaBure will pass the senate durin thi or the ( next congress . at any rate , whlcb- does - no i fully recognize sliver. Until re folly ot makeshift ] legislation , enacted ' only to bo repealed - pealed , has been fully demonstrated , It were better to continue as we are with this gold standard and nib oC Its necessary and atend- ant evis than to retort to any experiments In that line. \\e are threatened that If the present currency laws remain unchangel , time country wi soon be upon a silver bnsls. Per- haps this Is true. I Iln somewhat inclined to think It Is. Title prospect Inclned , no terrors for time sliver advocates They are contending for both gold and silver , and IC compelled to choose between the two , would greatly prefer silver . This , at any rate , Is the positon which I would wish to take and , In dolnl so , I would be serving the best Interests ot the entire country , In macmit " entre my judg- Mr. Quay ot Pennsylvania moved to post- pone the further consideration ot the bill un- tl February I. I was the duty of congress to exert all Its power to prevent the collection oC the Income tax . "I believe , " he said , "it Is the highest privilege oft , the minoriy oC this chamber to 'prevent tint carrylnl out of this , the highest ' crime' oC ' time crimInal tariff act placd'upn the statute books by the last see- sIon ot this dlseredlell congross. " At the conclusion Qf Mr. Quay's remarks his motion was deCeated-l to 42 , Mr. Quay , requestng the yea and nay vote and Mr. Hi not votimig. SlEHMAN UPlO.QS . . APPROPRIATION. - Mv Sherman of OhJo , ; ; iil 1 ho had listened < Istcned with pleasure to Mr. fill s speech and agreed with him In the main that time Income tax wa Inquisitorial anllajust and that It perhaps - haps ought to be repeiJl . lie did not agree wills ? , lr. 111 , however ; In supposing lhat lice amendment offered by him was requisIte In order to give a citien'time right rcrlulsle the courts I he con l1 red the tax unjust or tmnconmutitutionai . pe tllght every cll- zen hal the unquestonable right to raise time queston by a suit at mw' In the tnmIttw .Mr _ . _ _ - _ u _ _ . . . Sherman argued agalnktthe right of tIme sea- . ate to originate the queb1 oC the collection of taxes . Tie house of representatives wits supreme on that subject The senate had no moral rl"ht to refuse the appropriatloum. H time law Is had , J Is law . and the congress was bound to furnish the mnoney to carry the law Into effect. The best way 10 reform the law was tQ enforce I. If' the senate failed to appropriate the mooney neceisary to carry the law Into elect I failed to do Us duty. I was a violation of the confluton ! to attempt to chlnge the recent tariff. ! Titers was no just- $ fication In withholding time fcaton wlhhol lnl tle approprhlon : such a course was destructive of CormS oC legislation. Mr. ll , In reply to Mr. Sherman , stated he could not agree wih him In the contenton denying the rIght of the senate to act origi- naly on the question. ' Mr. Mitchell ot Oregon said there ought not to be any difference ef oplnlol among senators In regard to lime . ' tle 11ropOlltonl : 1.'Cst , that the approprlat n ( rope . < In the pend- I , Ing bill ought to b made , and , second , the amendment offered by the senator from New York ought to b adopted. Tim discussion was further participated In by Messrs. Allison and \\'imite. At this point Mr. Morgan of Alabama ] raised a point oC order nglnst limo amendment , holdIng that Jt was general leglslato on I general appro- priaton bill . and the chaIr so ruled Mr. Hi appealed from the decision of the chair , and on this appeal lie addressed the senate , holding that tIme amendment was proper and that he wanted to take the judgment of the full senate on the mater tomorrow Before Mr. Hi spoke ] on the appeal Mr. McPherson of New Jersey Introduced a bill 'on the currency question , which Mr. Aldrich ot Rhtouie Island asked to have read In full. Objection was made . rind Mr. McPherson wih- ful. drew time hill. Later leave was given to print the bill In the record and also the bill record pro- seated by Mr. Vest bi ) senled 11r. today on the same ques- ton.Tho Time senate then nt 5:10 : p. m. . went Into executive session and at 6:20 : p. m. adjourned. . WILL THERE 12 EXT I\ SESSION ? I mJhaUo Delials from time Democrats or the House . .d Sela to. WASHINGTON , Jan 11.-Emphatic denial Is mad by all the democratic ( al domocratc members of the house commlteo on rules oC reports which hare ben current that President Cleveland had authorized one ot them to make It known that act extra sessIon of congress would be called It currency legislation was not eC- acted by the present congress. Speaker Crisp , the fen lor member oC the rules com- mlltee said : "Thero Is no truth In time report - port that the presIdent has authorized such a statement , nor has he given any intimation . Intmaton. ns Car lS I know , that an extra Iesslon would be called. " woull Mr. Catcimings another member of the rules committee , said : "Tho report Is untrue , , so far as I aol comucerned. I have not Been the president , mind have heard umoticing from imimmi ontimo subject of an extra sesslomu , " .1c1. , ULL V U ' . .l U Ui V UI lt , LII l iIjiLLtL5i5iLt deniocratic iuemnher of tlue Fiuies committee , said : "I lmavo not seen Limo president , except in tlco crowd at time receptlocm last iuighmt , amid I have not tics remotest Intimation front 1dm or any one else timat an extra session will be called , " ChaIrman Springer , of time banking end currency - rency conmmmnlttce , said ; "The rresldent has not. directly , imor indIrectly , stated or intimated - mated timat. ice was even consldericmg time ques- tian of cmi extra session. Time report. is based entirely arm current gossip. " Mr , hall of Missouri and Mr. Strauss of New Yorlc denied nmiy knowledge of such an lntcummttamt on time part of time president. It' is irnpqssibia to secure any confirmation in the senate of tine report. A 'large number of democratic senators were spolcemi to , Iii- eluding Mr. VIlas and Mr. 11111 , but. not one was founl who could give any conlhrtnation w'hmatever to time report. STILL FO11 41 , IfOtJlTI1 , Iiimuiotalllsts Agroedtbtst tito 1imroo Exlt- Ins : I'arties Are quaily Uin'Iei,5 to Tlmoimi , WASHINGTON , Jan. fl.-Geciermtl Warner , president of time Bimetallic league , admitted that a conference of lending blmnetalllsts from different parts of time country Iced been held In this city i'ccemutly. In timis coiincctiomi , Ice said : "It was the decision of ( ice confer. enco that a strong acid growicig sentiment Is manifesting Itelt ici favor of unitIng time friends of bimetahiisni in a bimetallic party , and to appeal directly to time peotie emu time money Issues alone. Time consideratioct vimIcli seems to be heading to tiiis result Is tide widespread conviction that there is no macads of restoring time bimetallic standard through ( lie republican party , nor ( brought tIme democratic party as that party is now coci- troiled. Ammml , on time oticer hand , ticat It Is equally imiupotsibie to accommiplisit tlmis result witiuimi time lutes of the populist party , or to unite on tht , Ocualta platform those In favor of restoring tii bimetallic standard as It was before 1873 and on government control of the momucy. " Cictltit Ainericmmn Clover 8ocI ( Is Imaptire , WAShINGTON , Jan. 11-thuited States' Consul Campbell at Ncwcatie , England , luau called tint attention of tue State department - mont to a notice published Iii a newspaper in that city pnmrpom'tlng to be tIme rosuits of an inqtclry by tue Ontnrlo ngm'icnmltural tn- ttom into time quality of Anicricnn clover iteed. The article states that the seed is the most Iculttmrc Iii the mnariCet , containing no bess timmun P per cent of weed soed-mnmximily sorrel , in six loUnde miseil In plant nmm tiers timere were no less than 700 weed Heeds , Ct'ushmemi dirt lit also used moe an adulterator , 'l'ho pacr warns ( nrniem's to be cnm'eftml iii their pmmm'clmnses of American clover seed. As tIf Unltel Stateit exmiom'ted Iii tlu last nine months over ] au.uuo imunnmreuwemgmut or suca seesi , valued at 2 Ga per hiundrcdweigimt , time consul thclntlcm' tint demau'tment , should be informed - formed upoms the matter. Olrltslmcimmmme lU'immot'rmims tlrgt , Stmit , , hiood , WAShINGTON , Jan. 11.-A delegation of democrats from Okinimoma Is ut time capital to urge the territorial committee of time house to repom't a bill for statehood for Oklmt. homruu , with the Chmneta.w Italian attaciccid. l'enimm , , , IXimil mmer4 A pliiit cml. WASHINGTON , Jan , 1l.-Special ( Tele- gram-Dr. ) ' ( V. K. Jobnitomi wax today up. p01(1(0(1 afl exanuinhmig surgeon for the pen. Siam ) bureau at Falls City Nd , . , and 1)m' . 'ST. II. Conmmer at F'mtirficld , in. - ' i Se11ing _ I\ Pant Pockets . rt ; ' . .t A pair of Pants for the price 01' the pockets. To accommodate customers , i our salesmen have sold coats $ tOO ) and vests , fromsuitsso many i ' times during the laSt Six 1.25 ; i lflofltlls , that we find an Un- vl usually large number of odd $ I 7 5 pants from cheviot , cassi- . _ , . nielci and worsted suits-all ( ' ; j cloths-all L2Ofl - styles-stripes , "F plaids , plain , etc - none ; worth less than double-to $ 2. 50 be sod ! this week for the : J cost 91 the cloth and making $ 300 of the Pockets. , , I ' : , r M. H. Cook Clothing Co. , hx3 4' 12th and Farnam Sts. DOCTOR SEARLES W ! & SEARLES , Chronic , ( SIv Nervous , Diseasts. , TiEATslLN1' I5Y MAIL. Commaulemutioms 1roo , We cure Catarrli , nil dicoasea of the Nosu , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver , Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Female - male Wealcnosses , Lost Manhood , and ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. W'EAIC IcIEN AIlS VICTIMS TO NEISVOUH Debility or lCxlmnustionVmi.ting Wenkmmess , lii % 'otucmtnry Losites , with Early iecny in young and miIdle aged ; lack of vim , vIgor mtndwcakened prcmaturemy In appronciming old mugs. All yeil readily to our new treatment for ins. of yitmmi . m.awer. Calm on or address will , sto.nmp tar dr. ctmiac-i , free book anO receipts. flr Qtmi'lnc , 'mu Qn'iehucci 1416 Vmu'miamii , , . Pr uutn.j unu . uwsiiu.5 Omualmmt , Nob. \.omt often ltnar of otimer nxtractti vlciohi CLAIM TO hilt "incas ; ss good" aim Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef , bmmt timeiu cininme ocmly call attomitioim to thmofuctthmatthiu COMPANY'aXTIACT is THE STANDARD for ciualiiy - ' . ' This toilet table I. exquicmito In its dainty beauty , ? slore tunic that it Is distInguished. More than that it is clceap , V/Iso would must pay a smarsil mcumcu 'icr such mcchjectivemc. , It lit admniratily arranged for position in a corner of ( lie bemim'ooin , being framneml In a semnl-clrclo svlth the lower shelf concaveml to amtmait. tlmts draw imug-in of time cbair , It Is just cmuc.lm a table as this whmilm arrests ( Ito attonticn of every hitimeltier anti evokes time most desperate adjectives , To sea it Is t' want It , anti to be satisfied with no other. Out' M1d-S'nte& ' ' & Pi'Ides ztie tlt lcsvcst ever reccmi'ded. Chai1os Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evary Oo3l'IpU.1 'I'etpurars , I.UCMIom , , 2t011 , ititI I.S ) , St'ems UILLARD hOTEL DLOCK. .