, ' _ ' . , _ , , , , , , " ! ! , . _ _ : , , . . . . . . . . . _ - 'J ' 71' " . . _ _ , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . " " 1- .
' . , - " , " -"W. ( " " - II".0 ! } " .0'J " r- " ' ' ' . . _ . . ' ? Ir. . . 4- . " "r".4 : , - , . \ . " " .J. . . . ' , \ f \
1
TIIE O [ . .A.ILDAU.JY DEE : SATURDAY , JANUARY 20 , Ism tJ
- F- _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _
F"VOTED ON TIlE CANAL BILL
L3ng Debate in tb Sonath Ends Favorably
to tb3 Measurc
h
MILLS TALKS ON TilE IIAWAIIAN QU.STlOH
TCt\N : : 1"'lIltWr 'l'hlnkN It l'rl'lJIC1ronN ! to
\lIl'ml.t to JJlchlo to tlII1 1:1Cl1l1lh'u
1Irnnch fit Iho G''rnmcnt I
\ \ hut ConrAD to 1'lIUllo.
P1 WASHINGTON , Jan. 25-Tlle bill pledgIng -
Ing the faith or the United States to the
cotlslructlon of the Nicaragua canal puscd
the scnatc tonight Il was the termination
or a 11ebato whIch has 1I1.stel since the pres- !
ent session of congress began Il was , more-
over , the first realization In either branch
or congress or the \"ast project so long and
vigorously urged for a canal Joining the
Atlantic and Pacific with the Unlled Slates
government standing sponsor for the execu-
Hon or the work. The fInal vote was not
securell IInlil G:30 : tonIght , but nolwllhstand-
Inl the lateness or tin hour there was an
exceptionally rull senate owing to the Inter-
cst felt In the culmination or the long de-
bate. The Nicaraguan minister and other
dlplomals Interested lu the mcasure had
lIeats In the diplomatic galleries throughout -
out the voting on the many amendments and
on the filial questloli.
The bill In href ; directs the Issue of $ 7O-
000.000 ot Nicaragua canal honds. lach I of
these Is to bear thc following guaranty :
"Tho United States or America guarantees
to the law rill holder or this bond , the payment
IW the Marltlmo Canal Company of Icarn-
gila of the principal or sold , bonls , anal the
. ,
- Interest accruing thereon and as It occrues. "
An additional :10,000,000 : of bonds Is i to be
Issued without the Unlte,1 , Slates guarantee.
The total UOOOOO.OOO thus Issued Is to be
Used ! In cOllstructlllg the Interoceanic canal
The secretary ! of the treasury Is to have
general supervision of thc subject A hoard
of fifteen directors Is La have Immediate
charge of the "ork. or this board the
prealdent } Is to deFlgnale ten members , no
more than two from anyone state The
UnIted States Is to receive $70,000,000 of
the celia ! compaiiy sttck In return for gU3r-
anteelng the bonds and Is 10 hold a mortgage
lien on 1111 the propcrty of the canal COI\1-
l1)all ) ) ' .
Aside train the final debate and vote on
the Nlcaragu J bill the main Interest or the
day attached to a very eauslle speech by
Mr. Mills at Texas , upholding the ntlmlnls-
tratlml pOlicy III hawaii and Incidentally
ecorlng the sugar trust
The senate looked resplendent today
with the great clusters of roses
and IlIlcs which rose two feet high
and completely co\'cred the desk of
1I1r Cllllom ot Illinois In recognition or
his return to the senate
AL.LFN TALKS ON IIAWAII.
r The resolution ot Mr. Mitchell calling for
detailed Illtormatlol1 os to the amount or
sugar bounty claims was agreed ! to The
hawaiian question was then ! taken liP oml
: Mr. Allell , IOpullst of Nebraska , addressed
the senate Ho urged that Minister Slevens'
InItIal act was a flagrant violation ot Inter-
natIonal ! law. The minister should have
ben promptly recalled , but this was not
done. The wrong had gone unimpaired and
$ s the present government was firmly cstab-
, : 4q , IIshed 1I1r. Allen said he did not believe In
strong foreign ! policy at "bully" procedure ,
because under the exlstlllr clrcumstllnees It
was the plain duty ot this government to
recognize these conditions and open ncgoll-
atlons toward annexation.
. lIIr. 1\I11IIs , democrat or Texas , then rose
to make the speech on the Hawaiian ques-
, tlon , which he hall given notice of yester-
day. There was much Interest manifested
allli the-senator was followed wilt ! marked
ttcnllon At the outset lIlr. Mills went out
or the beaten path and arraigned the sugar
Interest as responsible for the constant excitement -
citement over - hawaii "H's an old story , "
said lItr. Mills with great earnestncss
"TJlOro Is a powerful sugar Interest In this
coulltry and In HawaII. H Is an Interest
demanding that the great power of the
United States lie exercised In Its lIehalf.
This Interest Is manifesting Itself In an arraignment -
raignment or 1I13 president ot .he United
Slates because he docs not use the power
r or the United Slates to maintain thIs Interest
- In III1\\'all. "
1111' . Mills proceeded to lay down the
, proposition that the senate was going too
fur In directing the executive as to what
use It should malto or the navy and al'my.
H was a strange doctrine said Mr. Mills ,
that the legislative branch should assume
the prerogative to direct another branch or
the government as to what It should do.
"If the legislative branch can call on the
executive branch , " declared Mt- : Mills \ "then
It can call on the judicial branch. 'Ve
will then be able to call on the chIef
jUlllclal body or the country to furnish us
Information as to why they affirmed the
legal tellller act "
Mr. Mills declared It this doctrine were
acceded to the executive branch
\ was power-
loss the president could bo brought to the
bar of the senate at any time to give his
. J reasons for so directing his course It
would bo a sorry moment for the American
. , . PeOPle when their executIve bead was thus
made the creature at the senate or the
legislative branch of the government
lIlr. Mills eloquently related till manner In
which the AmerIcan people greeted the HUII-
garlan patrlol. Koesuthi litter he hail dared
to strike lit the Olpresslons around him.
. 1I1r. Mitchell of Oregon asked It Mr. Mills
sought to place together ICossuth and the
c representatives ot Queen I.llluoimlani.
1I1r. Mills responded ! with warmth that the
, representatives who came here spoke for a
people whose executive had been defrauded lIy
. a representative ot the United States ,
4 IIAND OF TilE SUGAR TRUST.
With Intense sarcasm 1I1r. Mills read the
: letter of President ! 1IIIrrison to I.lIIuokalanl
'h , , when IIIlnlster Stevens was accredited to lIa-
wall. The senator commented as he pro-
. eeedel , with the letter ThIs was at a tIme ,
said he , when the queen ! was still supreme.
' She was sekliig to prolect her own poor !
native Ileopio ) agaInst the corporate greed ;
seekIng to get possession ot the great sugar ; '
land ot IIl1wall , "But the sugar trust wanted
' . , the lands , too nllli they were more Powerful
' " , than 1lIIuoltnlllnl. " declared lIIr. Mills with
- much rorce.
I Minister Thurston or IIawall came Into the
diplomatic gallery , and was an Interested lis-
tenl'r to the : .e\'ero nrralgnmenl of the go\-
clamant . represented , br.hh ! . 'rho senator
upnouncNI tile Ilresem HawaIIan government
as "nn oligarchy IIIIUIUermllujt [ liS a r11uhllc. ! "
H was II part of the great sugar oligarchy
' . This was the oligarchy appealing to the
United Slates for s'mllathy and support
IIr. ! Mills asked wh '
, why a repuhllcan ad-
ministratIon had set UI a barbarous king
on the throne of Sal1loa" . "Who designated
this king ? " Mill Mr. Mills "Il was Em- 1
JCtOt1hilani , Queen Victoria and Ucnjlllllill
Harrison of the Ulllted States , "
Mr MIlls \ read from the New York \'enlnl
. I'ost to the rrt'cl that hawaiIan lJolllls were
h
being floated tn New ngland. I There was II
tlllrltetl ! controversy between Mr. Aldrich and
ey . Mr. II1l11s as the forlller arose to ask the
. Texas senator what authority ho had for
, the assertion that New England corporations
were among those greedily absorbing the
sugar Isnds.
"The sugar trust owns the lands , and New %
Rngland owna 30,000 shares of that stock "
lie read In detaIl the Investlllents of Claus
SI'rcckelii and olhcrs III lIawlIlI. The senator
Jiahl ( there "must he lOlllelhlllg behind this
great 'llutter' on the part II f the New Rnl-
' land senators In behalf of IIswlIlI.
$ "I trust , " Interjected IIr. ! Aldrich , "thnt
I PatriotIsm ) ) directs the course at New ngland
senators , BI It does nille-tenths or the Amerl-
, _ . r , ca : n $ people. "
, "Anll when did you receive the returns
: , fram the American people asked IIIr. Mills.
. . . "At the last election , " responded Mn Ald.
I' . rlcb.
' rlcb.The
The gallery brolto out Into applause at this
" i. IInbwtr , and the presiding olUecr rnlpcd
' "
r . sharply for order
J " . \11l1 you received returns In 1592 also , "
relorh'.1 Mr 1111111.
In COllclllBlon IIlr. Mills \ hoped ho bath shown
. , , 'hy this resolution. Intended liS a censure ot
the plesldent. should not 1':15s. : Throughout
the speech of Mr , MIIIII the glllleries were
wehl filled , and bo vas followed with greater
Interest than bas attended any previous lis-
, vallan speech
, Mn Vest then Introduced Q resolution en-
dO\'lln" the policy ) of PresIdent Cleveland to-
wird hawaii , and rCIIIDg that the COUtllD of
this government , bo\l1l1 be to withhold J from
entangling alliances ThIs and the resolution
under discussion went over to 11 subsequent
day
TOOK UP TilE NICARAGUA DILL.
The Nicaraguan ; bill was then taken np.
IIr. ! White or California presented a letter
from London stating It the United States
dill not proceed with the canal project
Urltlsh capital would step In and carry out
the plan , lJrlor speeches wore made under
the I1ve-m\nute \ rule by Mr. Vest , favoring
n. now survey by disInterested engineers ;
by \tr. ! \ Call , dIrected toward the control
ot the canal. IIIr. Wolcott orrErll an
amendment requirIng , the canal company to
purchnso Its matcrllll and construction ma-
chlner In the United Slates , Nicaragua or
Costa Rica
The fIrst votes were on numerous amendments -
ment ! that had accumulated , That ortr. ! \ .
Vest , giving the presIdent complete authority
to LuspelHl ( the IssU : of canal bond ! , was
defeated , 21 to 29
Mr. Wolcott's amendment , that American
goods ' and materials should ho used , was
accepted hy 1I1r. Morgan and agreed to ,
The amendment ! or Mr. Palmer , giving the
president power to reappoint nllli retire
rectors ot the canal company , was agreed
to.
to.The
The Amendment ot Mr. Wolcott , Providing
that every dollar of stock shall represent
a dollar actually expended by the company ,
was agreed ! to , .27 to 19.
Mr. I'errer's Amemlmenl , that the labor on
the canal should he done by United States
citizens , working eight hours A day , was
defeated ,
The amendment ot IIIr Power , that three
omcers of the United States corlls ) or en-
1llIeers : shall supervIse the work , was de-
reated.
The amellllmlIt or Mr Prye , that the work
bo slIbdlvlded Into sectIons and each part
awarded as a separate contract , In order
to secure the greatest 11os81ble expedition ,
was agreed to with an IImellllment by Mr.
Wolcott that the aggregate or all contracts
should not exceel $70,000,000.
1'he alllellllrnent of Mr. Vilas , that the
work should not be done by corporations
In which stockholders ot the canal are In-
teresteh was lIOlltrd.
An amendment hy 1\Ir. l'a8coe , that the
canal route leases from Nicaragua shall be
perpetual ) . Instea.1 ot for ninety-nine years ,
was dereate.I , 23 to 39 ,
So\'eral amClltlrnents , hy lIIr. Turple , to
limit the 11a'ments to the old Nicaragua
Callal company , were defeated hy ) viva voce
Votes.tiiotiier amenlrncnt , hy him that
the old conlllanv NllOulll hn , ' " no nnrl In tln
-
- - - - - . - - - - . - - - ' " . . . -
new work , i'ns- drc-nlcd.----
The main proposition then came up on
Mr Tllrlle's prol'oslLlon to strike out all
after the enacting clause , substituting the
proviso that a complete survey be made
lIy United States engineers before any further -
thor steps are taken This was defeated ,
21 to 30.
The substitute of lIIr. Stewart for a new
treaty with Nicaragua was defeated 12 to
32. The bill was then passed , as amended.
Yeas , 31 ; nays , 21 , as follows :
VOTE ON Till ntl.L
Yeas-AldrIch , , Allison , Burrows , Butler
Cameron , Chandler , Cullom , Faulkner , Frye ,
Galhinger ! GIbson Gorman , Hale , Hoar lIun-
toil . Lodge , 1IIcl\lIl1an. \ 1I1anderson , Mitchell
at Oregon , Morgan Murphy , Platt , Power ,
Prltchattl , l'roctor Pugh Hansom , Squire
W'RlShVhuite , Wilson , Total , 31.
Nays-Allen , IIlacki > urn , Blanchard , Cat-
rery , Call , Cocltrcll , Daniel , Davis , George ,
Gray. lilli , Irby , Jones or Arkansas , Kyle ,
Mills Palmer , Perter , Pettigrew , Turple ,
Vhlas Wolcott Total 21.
The paIrs were ( the first named would
have voted for the bill ) : Dubois and Smith
Delphi and Coke , Jones ot Nevada and Harris -
ris , Sherman arid Lindsay Gordon and lIIar-
tin , Cary and Mitchell or Wisconsin , Per-
kIlLs and Roach , 'ashburne and Vest Brlco
and Berry , Camden and Hansbrough , Quay
and Pasco , Higgins and McPherson Shoup
and Teller , Bawley and Bates , Dixon and
McLaurin Merrill and Voorhees Stewart !
at Nevada Present and not voting.
The senate at G:40 : , adjourned
1I0USE IIJtOIl TIlL I11COID
l'assOII the Sundry Civil lUll In Three
Un ) ' " ,
ASIIINGTON , Jan 25-The sundry civil
bill passed today In the shortest time , so tar
as known on rccord It was under consid-
eration but three days. As passed the bill
carried $38,12,721. : ; Two propositions , offered
respectively by lIIr. Sayers and lIIr. Coombs
the former to give the secretary of the treas-
ury power to Issue United States bonds ot
such dimensions liS be should see fit , Instead
of as now , and to issue them ot the same denomination -
nomination , anti the latter to retire and
cancel the gold certificates and make them
non.recel\'ablo for customs Odes after July 1
next furnIshed the principal theme ot discussion -
cussion lIIr. Sayres' proposition was de-
teatetl , 74 to S7 , while tllllt of lIIr. Coombs
was earlred without division
Another amendment offered by Mr Settle
ot North Carolina to strike out the appro-
priation of $50,000 to pay for Information
regarding moonshiner distillers was lost
The report oi the HIcks case submitted
by Representative harrison of Alabama was
very terse. The committee reports concern-
lug the charges : That they Iave made diii-
gent Inquiry touchIng the Rllme , have taken
testimony thrtugh a subcommIttee lit Cleveland -
land and In the city of WllshlnJton bv the
committee liS n whole . which teStlmon em-
braced all evidence tendered by beth sides ,
all or whhh being duly considered In connection -
necllon with said memorial and or the
charges therein made has adopted the 'fol- '
lowing :
The report then recites the resolution
adopted lIy the Judiciary committee cen-
Burlng the fee system without makIng further
commcnt.
The house then toolt up the sundry civil
appropriation bill ,
lIIr. Settle at North Carolina moved to
strike from the paragraph lrovllllng , punishment -
meat for violations at th\ ! Internal revenue
laws the appropriation ot $50,000 for detectIon
of vlolaters lIIr. Settle contended this ap-
proprla : lion was not necessary for the enforcement -
rorcement or the Inlernlll revenue laws , but
harassed the clllzens or North Caroline and
oilier Bta tcs ,
lIIr. Swanson offered an amendment Ilro\'ld-
Ing that 110 portion at tie \ approprIation
shonlll be paid to any one except duly IIU-
thorlzM omcers at lIlo government Both
amendments were lost
lIIr. Sayen ot Texas offered nn nmend-
meat providing no portion or the Bum al-
proprlated for printing UnIted States notes
shall be used for printing notes ot larger
denominatIons titan those retired or can-
celled
Mr Coombs or New York offered as a
substitute an umendment provllllng ( for the
retirement and cancellation of gold certlfi.
cates
lIIr. Bland or MIssouri favored the Coombs
amendment to retire and cancel the gold
- - -
- - - -
certlficlltes. Jlo thought the amendment
should bo supplementll by another which
would give ; the secretary ot the treasury
authority when there was II sufficient amount
of sliver coined In thin treasury to justify
It to Issue silver certificates against the
gold : deposited In the treasury. This was
done , he said , under II previous IlIlmlnl8-
tratlon wIth a resultant gold ; Itccumulatlon ,
After some further debate by Messrs. Cox
at Tennessee and Warner or New York In
favor ot the Coombs amendment the
vote was taken on Mn Sayrs' amendment
to give the secretary discretion to issue
such denomInations or greenbacks as' ho
saw fit. Lost , 74 to 87.
The Coombs amendment to retire anti
cancel the gold certificates was agreed to
without division Another amendment , offered -
tered by Mr. Coombs , malting gold certificates -
cats non-receh'Rble for customs duties after
July 1. 189G , and after that late tion-
carr'nhle as the lawful reserve or any
national bank , was agreed to without di-
vision.
Tim amendment appropriatIng ; $40,000 for
a lightship and for moro signals ! to bo Rta-
tlonetl oft the straits or Plica , Washington ,
near Flattery reef , was aloptNI.
This completell the consideration of tile
bill Tile committee rose , the amendments
were agreed to and : the amendments were
passel. , The house then took a. recess until
8 o'clock , the night session to bo for the
consideration or penson bills
- -
! : UNUIIcn'u. . tlIILNU 1'\1111'1" "
"nerR amt wtbon Uhldc tip ' thin Tine of
Uo I.n"er ltuUM ,
ASHINCTON , Jan 2G-Dllrlng the calls
ot committees for reports In the liotisa today
\Ir. : HarrIson , democrat or Alabama , made
the majority report 011 the memorial or the
C.Nltral Labar union ot Cleveland , which asks
for the Impeachment or Judge : lUcks , denying
the request
lIIr. Bailey , democrat of Texas , obtained
leave to file the minority report later.
Chalrmall Sn'ers or the appropriation com-
mlltee and Chairman Wilson of the ways and
means cOllllnllt hall arranged to divide UII
today , givIng the first hair to the completion
at the sundry civil bill and the' rest at the
day to 1I1r. Wilson's bill for the repeal ot
the clause In the tariff act imposing / an adlI-
lIonal one-tenth ot a cent per pound on sugars
from bounty-pt'llIg : countries , and the house
on Mr Savers' motion wont Into eonllnltteo
ot the whole and resumed the consideration
of the sundry civil bill
lIIr. Quigg , republican or New York of-
tpred nn amendment to the paragraph pro-
vldill/ / for the pay ot ballllT , criers etc" , ot
United Slates courts DO as to lro\'lIle "that
all persons employed , 1II111er section 71G at the
Revised Statutes shall \ be deemed In actual
attendance ! when they attend on the order ot
the court , " and prohibiting pay to them
during the vacation ot the court lIIr. Quigg
argued that the adoption of this amelldment
WGull1 expedite the t busIness ot the court be-
sides paying the bailiffs and criers who have
received no pay since last March , Thin
amendment was agreed to
Mr. I3roderlck republican \ or Kansas , ot-
terNI a substltut' ! for the paragraph pro\'ld-
lag for the transfer of the Fort Ieavenworth
military prison to the Department or Justice ,
a ragrallh : authorizing the confinement In
that 11rlson or persons convicted In United ,
States courts or by courts martllll , and directing -
meting the attorney general to transfer to
the prison such persons now serving such
sentences imposed by United States I ccurts
as con be IIccommodated Mr BrOllerlclt
opposed the transfer or the prison to the
Department or Justice.
SOC1ALIS31 IN ( inAI ij' . IE..LINj .
lIomltl1ll for Anti-Option lltWA : 'Ullt l'uhlle
Uranlus In Urniitiiy .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 2G-There Is great
'
unrcst among the agrlculturlll classes In Ger-
many , owing to the depression of grain prIces ,
according to a report to the State department
by United Slates Consul General Do Kay at
Derlln His report shows In a. striking
manner the growth or socialistic Ideas In
Germany and particularly sets out the demand -
mand for some legislation like the antl
option bill , that will prevent the manipula-
tion ot prices at agricultural products by
speculators and middlemen , and for pUllllc
granaries , where grain may bc stored and
money borrowed Ullon Il , as proposed lIy the
farmers alliance hcre The consul general
says this agitation Is not confined to Ger-
many but 11en'ades Europe , and he cites
recommendations made In London lIy agricultural -
tural unions on the 12th and 13th at last
Deccmber. urging the Drlllsh government to
forbid trading In fictItious food values owing
to the harm Il docs by lowering prices SimIlar -
liar action was taken In December. 1S90 , lIy
the Saxony Agricultural union , whIch melllor-
allzoo the German government to retorm the
grain exchange on the basis of actual trading
In actual wares ; to bring foreign graIn Into
fairer relationship with the German require-
ments ; to increase the funds for land Improvement -
provement hy sclentfic researches ; to Im-
prove cattle ; to create cheaper capital I tQ
meet the demands at personal credits In cooperative -
operative channels and to round real : loan
associations to loan money to small land
owners Attention Is called to the success
at thin Russian governmental granary system -
tem , and a. strong movement has been Instituted -
tuted to duplicate It In Germany.
EXTENDING SATOLLI' . , rowtn.
lncycllcon IhoVny to Washington a
Matter of llul1h interest
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G-Pope I.eo's long
expected encyclical extending the Ilower and
dignity ot lIIgr. Satolll and defining the status
of the American church IS now suspended
between New Yorle and Washington by the
tormllllties ot the customs olllce It Is ex-
Iectel' that the customs formalities may be
concludell so as to bring the encyclical to
Wtlshlngton tonight or tomorrow.
The greatest Interest attaches to the thee-
laratlon ot the pope In this paper , as It Is
hooked upon as likely to bo the most com-
Ilrehensl\'o statement ot the attitude ( t the
Vatican towllrll the Roman Catholic church 1
In America that has ever becn matle Time
gencral features ot the encyclical are pretty
well known , although Intercstls now directed
to the language In which the pope will esUh-
halt lIIgr. Satolll's Jurlsllction. It Is certaIn
that thin document docs not create the Amerl
can delegate a cardinal. Whllo nlCre Is
no doubt ol thin delegate's ultimate elevation ,
It will not 110 II feature at time encyclical ,
the Vatican cOllsllltory not yet having been
assembled The chief Interest In the cncycll-
cal lies In the enlarged authorIty It gives to
tile American dolt-gate. Unlll the document
Is made public time 11reclse nature ot these
duties and powers Is only conjectural
- - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - -
- - . - - - -
- - - - -
-
, . : a j' , \ ' ' 1U.-.Jt ' \ " ' ' ' ' ' 'f . , 'J. t. " '
: ' . . 8Q4'
. . . 1'\'j' . .
. .
Y - - - - -i. > t. - - ) "W - m.t. : fi. 4r ( A ( ; = - .
I
,
. ! it
:1 : I . !
1 I FOR AN ] if
I OVEQCOA ! i
4 We have about 75 Overcoats in broken i .
sizes and styles that we want to cloe out right
\ l
1j away. If you arc of the right siz you'll save 1 1
11 all the way from $3 to $8 by buying these hand- IJ
'f ! some all wool Overcoats for . $5. 1 !
, , I N
f1 I ,
' 4l I M. H. Cook Clothing Co. ,
I
I - - - . _ . . _ _ _ _ 13t . and , Farnarn . , Sts . . . . . , , . . . , I
; > - < ' " " ) " ' " : > ' < " < y ) ? C".J l' ) .J . . .J - ' .J ' " "
r ! . . ; t ; > . < r , . . IJf . TTT"r. . J. j } ' ' ' ' rt ' ' 'v. : : _ . . \0
There IB no doubt , holwever , that the dele-
gato'R functions lire t11R'trlally ) extended with
1\ view to giving , him ,1Ilalllllng duly com-
mensura with the &xlihl ot the church In
Amerlcn. At the tutset'\rgr. : Sntnll'R ! mis-
son will be somewhnt ; 1tentatlve , but It Is be-
lIe\'c\l the encyclical " " 11I. make It permanent
amid will give the final lihd supreme jurisdiction -
tion over dlsel\1l1natfr \ pmestions . This will
not affect questlon'l of faith and morals
which are lIelegatel Croln Home , but It Is
likely to cover nil The ' ! international ques-
tions between bllhoIIS , ' priests anti \1ersolls \
In which matters of ulsciphIne / \ ate Involved
Ills understeoti also Ihiat the Roman Catholic
university will bo A. . theme to whelm the
Pope \ will pay special attellllon.
s'INT ; sfvi:1u.tLTIiusN ' U II RI'T 1m.
. . .L..J. : . .
\llllrOt1rlnUon for the Support "f thin lIc-
1\rtl1l.nt , or igrlonlturo Very hIriiy.
WASIII\GTON , Jan.I.25.-The . bill making
appropriation for the support or the D\1t1rt- ! \
fluent or Agriculture : for the fiscal year 159G
as completed by the house agricultural com-
mltteo carries $3,2S2IIiO , an Increase of $ S1-
SOS over the approprlalon ! for the current
year . Time committee thought It desirable
that the seed .lIstrlbutloll shoul,1 , 1m con-
tlntmed and have provided nIl appropriation
of $190,000 for lhat lIr\10se I \ , and reduced
the estimate for tnrmer8' bulletins to $20OO ( ) .
Fen 1'IIB 1'0'\\1 ; 813l't'ORr. .
rollrlntiun 1111I Carries a hleitvy In-
'r..n' U"er Iho lslhnatcR. :
WAShINGTON , Jan , 2-Tllo : ; report on
the naval appropriation shows that the bill
carries a total or $31,80i,022 , IIn increase
over the estimates , which were $30J52,09G ! ,
Time estimates for the Increase at the navy
were U3,259,392 , while the appropriation In
$13,777,521. Ot this Increase over estimates
$ OOOOO Is for IIrmor mind armaments and :
$4G3,200 for construction and steam en-
gineening _ _ _ _ _ _
" .t'rn I'UHII\I ( hmutuigct .
W\SIlI\GTO , Jan , -Speelal ( Tle-
rrnm-l'ostmltstcrs ) w're conllulssloncl ns
follows : Nellln.slm-HalTl UIL Iiayi'e , \\'nLIJr-
Iniry ; Ed ltormibacic , IlIucvale I , South Da-
ltota-Charles E. Halley . lIlnHton. lo\\"a-
Caleb A Montgomery ! \ , Avery : Peter 11.
Blunet ] , Grand 10111\1. .
A postom hns heen e..tohllshetl . , nt Hazel ,
Dixon coumity . NI'IJ" , nnl'lIl1nlll 11. \'mtnde-
hilt \ commlsslonell ostmastl'r. ) I
rime order discontlnillng" the 1108tolllce nt
Russell , Frontier county , Nell" , has been
rIJscllllled. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1I..uh..r fur 'J'n'lur' " IInnle.
WASHINGTON , Jami 2i-S\leclal : ( \ Tele-
gram.-Tho ) n\lOllltlll \ ) of IL receiver for
the First National lIanlt of HeIIIeM , S. D. ,
Is now eiigroslimg the attention of Comp-
trailer ot the Currency ) ' Eclelt. For this
1I051t1on there n'o a Ilmhel' of candOlateum.
umnotmg whom mire Crane uf ItedilelciVehis
of Ihitwieii , OshelrltlJr of 'ellster and has-
sell or nNln ' lt1 ECkels Is noW 1\'lIllnl
the receIpt of the report of UnltNI States
. rc(11 7.imnnaermnn who hM the affair
of time hAnk In charge for investigation.
Whel his report Is received nt the Trees-
IIr ) ' department the appointment of I rc-
cel"cr will lie tRI ! ! .
lCl1hUrRn lRlleu lit Nothln !
WASll OTO : Jnn -The republIcan
senatorial caucus was In session from 10:0 :
until 12 o'clock today , anti nlJournet without
taking any action on any subject although
almost every question before the Fnate was
dlscul'll nt some lenlth , ¶ 'he dl'cusslon
wn ot such I tlsuHory character as to nf-
ford 10 authentic Inrormnton on atmy ot the
QUstlOls. The reference to Inanclal sub-
Jecls was really briefer than that emu nn ) '
oilier question , and nothIng whatever waR
11e\'elolled on this sut'Ject ,
New iowa 1' ( III t..r. ,
\VSillNGTON . Jan , -SI1cIRI ( Tlc
ram-10wn ) 110stmastlrs were appointed
today n9 follows : Brollon , Buchanan
COlllt ) . , Mary S. Craft1 vice A. p Jackson . ,
1'slllet ; Corllla , \ right . count ) , Peter
lnllOI.'Ice .1. C. lutel.nehl , resigned ;
OohlI , Delaware count ) ' : John Belchcr ,
vice F I. Clark , resigned ,
Two i'ms ' uuumi't cr5 : olhnll'd ,
WAShINGTON , Jan , -'fhe prsllcnt
today Ient the tolowlng nominations to the
sento :
'
l'ostnmnsters-llenry K , hartley , C'uhlwel ,
Idaho ; \ , S. Porter , Eltiotmulo In
. Ntuv , I " , 'uti , .n Exti Iii Iii ( 'I'S.
WJ\SlINGTON , Jan. 25-Speelal ( ' Tde-
gram-Dr. C I. Mullins WtS today nl >
pOlnh't nn exnnilnhumg surgeon for the 1'\1- '
flee hurenn nt Brltln how , Neb" , multi Dr
1I1cShenlctcr ut Allo\er , S , D ,
- - -
( 'itlmttit 11..1.1 t'II"r. :
\'AShIINGTQN' , , Jln , : : ; , -rotlmy's : cabinet
Ipetn waR almost enUrch' Ile\'olll to the
consllelt01 of time Inanclal cOlllltlon of
the treasury. 'rhe cabinet was II session a
little hunger thlln usual
( 'untrnll I t" I , l'rhc'R heat it.
W4\SIIINGTON , dmttm . 2.-A ' tlrgrtl has
been received at the , IItllest legation con-
frming the report thltlllll" ' .rlsugawa , the
uncle ot the cl11erOr . of JIIn , Is dcnll.
Ll'1' Iml NU % ' .
\'I..ux & IrmuIter4' I'.t \11 ( ' , iuithuiio 10
( lrow-i.ook no Pagu : M Inlt , " 0 If I l's ! u.
The snow lhln't seem to have much effect
on the great foot growing sale
at Wilcox & Draper's , unless I helped 10
Increase the crowds No one can alT rt to
stay Iii the house when such sloe bargaIns
I are coining 11) ever ) ' ta ) ' . I'ery day I bar-
I gall day at Wilcox & Draper's now , for tIle ) '
are maltng n supreme effort to dispose or at
least $2GOOO worth ot the Pranl Wilcox
Co's sLeek before the first ot March. There
ne\'er werd such bargains In shoes offered !
before , amid Irobably never wi bo ngaln
Watch their feet grow Summday
.Is I Perm nent ?
. . .
: - . ' u\ Are the good effects lasting ? Will the
ptct \ ' - ) . cfects WIl.the
. ' : - : - . "
.4' , - - I : ; ; . \ I ; dIsease return ? These ue : questions
d : u' (7' , _ ' to which we reply every day. They
f/41t' , 1i . - 71 . . . ----a- ' ' . . . -W are asked . us by people who . have tried
I ! (4q ( . - - : t , " ' advertised remedies , which have faIled
- , ) - - to cure. It is n proper question , and
l't ' , should be nnswered. It is often
I
. - } J _ evaded . , but not by us. We have
-
-L-------- ' always assured our patients that if
- 1 \ they take will follow our instructions and
e. . emulsion
ki
' 5
. . ( RAOt-MARK )
- ; " ,
as directed , they will be permanently cured. We say this because
we know' it to be true. Ozomulsion does not only alleviate-it
cures. It does this because it destroys the germs which produce
disease In- doing this , it cures permanently. Read what Mrs. M. M.
GIWSH , Dauphin , Pa" , says :
J I could Iave informed ) ' 01 long ago of
. 1Y Ctre , blt preferred to wait tlt I Imcw
it lobe , pcrmanclt. My c'xperienca convinces
me that ' remedy not / cures
tlat your 10/ only lung
disease , but cures crmaleltl , ) n
It is the kind that Physicians Prescribe
For Colds , Coughs , Consumption , Bronchitis . Asthma , and all
Pulmonary Complaints ; Scrofula , General Debility , Loss
of Flesh , An min , and all Wasting Diseases.
Handsome Iustrated ! Pamphlet Free. T. A. SLOCUM . CO. , /83 1 Pearl St. , New York ,
= 7 : T d CO. ,
15th and Douglas Sts' ,
OMAHA.
.
, . , ' . , . _ _
( "A'fj' T fU'TII > F" P I Is being tlHo'1 I ) ' IholNlmds of ladleR mlllhl ) ' . 1 II lire
' Ii " . . . 110
1 ' .
IA 4 1.4 .
J. . F , . , : 5 . . ! 11)rIL' Illh" : . " trlcll It lrr.tiI'tr . frun : : l1Y ciimn . I h. harU :
11. relabto umt'ver tal".Ilu'anlel . : wlh t'vert' boltic' , "uro lua tlay. : ' 111s le let urn h. tar " ! llrlor lu
11 Is nit rrvery botlo 1""uII,1 : . and hover I uses its NI'Olllh , io itt by alicadll I I .lrIIIINI i m'r. Prlcn , * 2Op
I'Cl' motti. I ) 'uur I rtmiit does nola \ 0 1h. . nd " . ' t.U anti \ m 0 will forward : 'UI a baltic by 'JXprCbS
CAMOLE JUNIPER CO ,
"esterl O/eo , Omaha , Nebraska ,
- -
fifTH [ EXCURSION X TO . OREGON
By Stearns Fruit Land Co. ,
. ,
, . : 101 Bee Building.
Peope ! enough having signified their intention of going
with us , on tllis'excursion , to make it a success , we have decided -
ed to remove II ' all restriction and give all who wish to go , a
chance to join this personally conducted trip to Dregon ,
The excursjo1 goes by the popular Burlington Route , via
Billings and tll , , Norther Pacific railroads--through the won-
dcrful of Montana-across the wheat
. mining.cties . " - great grow-
ns IHullo : oC cmi ( \Vlshlnglon-ovO' the col"hraled Stampede [ a05-II'ounl
the base oC 'J'acomn'a , ' tjao l Emoklng mountain-along thin lovely ' shores oC PUot !
Sount-through tat1ty . oC Tacouna-ovet' time great Columbia five , ' on the big-
10it i'nllroatl fou'ryhi 1hio wpj'ld-to Portland , Oregon , the hlggol olt ) ' oC 1 : siz
al time coimtiiient.-j'mtst the ( ul/ ( tim Winmotto , the leoo/11 / (10 ( Niagara alone )
lni'csV wulol' POWOI' In the United Slates , timid time ell ' ono of tommy size II the
woi'htl whore & from the to the ' ' ' Coot oC the fail-TImen
weld &hlp : sea can go t VCI' allt-'j'hen 01
thl'ough the ever Ircen valley of time WTiilalnntto w Salem , the Caplulof Oregon ,
the only sluto In the Union which has ubsolutoly 11 Ituto debt nnd ha muoumoy In
It . ' ' toi' ' ' ' time ' In acisloim.
tr'ousur'y . 01' nppl'Oll'luton hy Iegl8Iatui'o now t08510n.
A journey worth a lifetime to accomplish .
Mik/ ' 01t' own biu'gan : . for trnndpot'tattoum with any tckot aolt of the Bi" .
IngtoSYrh'l , bl : your ! tickets to Salem , Oregon , Ilku the ugonll receipt for
thc money inid and juln I. nt any point , on the train that luvcd
Omaha at 4:35 : p. m'l January 28th. ,
YUUl' receipt will be tukon as lone ) ' COl' ( lund.
: pDcM ' , '
Read These Prices-1'hen put 01 your \
wraps and start for this the greatest of al
Jaiiuai"y : Sales. ,
MUSIC"
\Ye mtt'e time July ' hO\o II Amcl.'ct : s(1ln n ( 'omploto sto'ch or all time } lnlol
worth havimig. \Yo nt'e the only hioute in Aimuet'ien that. Is I ul'ostlelolls to \1'lco \
01' t.IUS. No mmmmtttet' whaL the i'cgulni' plOI is 1 , l 'lng .HI'cot f'oU the flct ( '
Jlt fl'OI ngcnlH who are tlbio ta dlsposo or titcit' pianos aL t Io Icd tttpetl plleo
alI \ : we Il\ ' mOI'o und sell nmoi'c plalos thnl nit the miE Ie house In the slate 0
Nebrasl : wo nsk less or nearly half t.hlln they on llls : nOlOllt ( Il 81ch pianos ItI
CHICIERING ,
KNABE ,
DECKER B1OS. , - '
STEINVv . ' :
\
ant this class br pinnos.
\\.c son ? Iux 1100"8 planes us low aWe $ : O
We have engnged the services otIr. : . Leomm.Mac ) ' er's price $8GO to $ li.GO , our price
hardt , Max lIIeyer's oM tunr. ! and all lunror Saturday , $ i,00.
lag entrusted to our care will have his perOultar strings , n full set for 25c.
sonal stmpcrvision. Banjo strings , a full St for 25e.
Tunlllg and regulating , best work , $2.GO. These are xtra lullly anti slllerfi ! ! .
amI , S.0O. \'Iohiit Strings-A gut string worth luc ror
Yearly tuning regulatIng $3,00. "loln Slrlllfs-A !
Mo\'lng plauos In cIty , 200. Ge.
Max Meyer & Bro Co had 2,500.000 sheets "loln strings worth h 2Ge for lOc
. , . Flume Italian gut strings worth 3Gc for 20c.
or immusic Their price 300 to $1.75 per strlllJs
colmy ; our price , lc to 250 per copr. Special prices are made on bummthies .
Saturday we wl sell 20 different pieces VIola , \Iollncelo , double hass strings In hike
select copyright sheet luslc In a package , Proportion ,
Notionso
Special bargains for Saturday.
GOO dozen fine white and smoked penn
buttons , only 2tc per dozen worth 10c.
300 dozen fine pearl lIulons , white or
smelted , at 4c per dozen worth 12c.
300 dozen fine pearl buttons , white , Gc. .
dozemm worth IGc
Cheap Books.
1,000 new 2c : ; novels , 7c each
14 ream or finest note paper ISc.
GOO dozen ot tire finest machine thread ,
full 200 yards , warranted perfect or money
ref umided.
Laces. .
lOc laces at Gc yard
20e laces at lOc yard.
SOc laces at lIe yard.
AttIc for a calendar at our notion depart-
i ment.
Corallno dress stays , Hc set ,
Spool colon , 2c spool
Silk floss . lc dozcn.
I Saturday , the biggest day of all nt ilaydeni ! ,
Butter and Meat Dept. t ,
Fresh country butter . 7c. Dc ! . lie and 12Yc ,
amId the very best country butter for 14c.
This butter Is all fresh alld nice , as we soil (
too much : to have It long. Wo will selL
crcamery at IGe , iSo and hOc , and the great
' . 23e Hemem- "
anti oilly separator creamer
her thcro Is no butter made to equal our best
creamery , and you can buy It for 23c.
Sal Meat is DOW11 Agait.
Sugar curd bacon , Pc ; sugar eurCI oslot
long cut hams , Cc ; sugar cured California
ItIS , 7c ; sugar cured No 1 hams , Pc ; icklo I
pork , 7te { ; corned beef , 3tc ; halL pork , Gc. t '
Put In 1 suply . of Icat now whie It Is I . \
these prices
, , !
Cheese. .
tJ
Fancy frill cream Young America chees ,
i2mcVlsconsin ; full cream , Se and hoc ; 1
limlierger cheese , Sc . 7Yc ant hOe ; brlcl - .
cheese , hOc 12tc , 1c and lGc ; Swiss cheese
12te and ISc. i
.
Crackers and Bakery. .
Soda and oyster crackers , 4c Per pound : 1
ginger snni)5 7'c ; gran'ma's cookies , snow- '
finite crackers anti sugar cookies ! , hOc.Va
have a , qiienmilil butter cracker for 70 Alt
alentll
I kinds of the best crackers , bread , tiles , etc. .
on hand at all tin es
-
Jtist Come to Omaha.
Eleven Cases of Ladies' 'Vrappers'
I All new , all latest styles , all about hal the regular -
lar price
Flanneete 'I'appcl's Lit . . . . . . . 75c , 95c , $1.25
Blst Fast Colors Calico Vmplcl'S at. . . 75c and 95c
CiusluiuCretteYsappcrs itt. . . .95c , $1.25 stud $1.48
Ecgant Black Satin Tea auwns at. . . . . . . - . . . . , . $1. . 69
All Colors Cushmere Tca Guwnt at.$2.99
.
. ON SALE NO\V.
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
-
- -
Our Great SC11iIA111t1at Sale
of Mcii's
Trousers.
.
I will he the 10at wonderful sale or kimud all atones sell for $300 and $0.00 ; none
trousers ever held In this city , for n'cr lie- reiHve.l , thIs week fun $3,2G.
tore were we In thin 10slon : to enter , such 1 LOT 2-Your choice or all our regular $4,00
complete , asort men I ot styles and Ilzes , and $ IIO muon's troucers , neal patterns . best
such superb qualities , woh unexccle work- cloth " , Ito fInest of , worlclallsllp ; all go
Ianshll ) nt such , ( Ihenomenaly low 1lrlce3. thIs week fur 275.
LOT I-Your choice of the fittest pair of Lop : -AI lime mmmcli's trousers we sold
men's trouscrJ you Ial : null In the city , no heretofore for $3.00 and $3f,0 . , elegant all
suit trousers , but the Iimebt and mmeaieet or w.ul cheviots , In this ncwest th'tgnr ! , ( lila
Ilalerm' ' maqc ; In worMed and cnhnerc , tho\cck for $1.03 ,
. _ ,
- - - - -
w ! BROThERS 9
- . - , . . . - . _ - . - - - " . , w.I. . , _ _ _ _ _ " . , , - , " " " " . . . . _ r . -