-
- - - - -
, ' -
" Jc - . . . - - - - - . . , - . . _ $ 4 . , . . - ' - . . - . . - - - '
\'S' ,
" . . . I . .
"
I
12 1 : ; - - TIlE OMAHA \ DAILY DEE : SATURDAY , ' OCTOBER 12. 189iJ. 1
, I
TIE ELCIN BUTTER MARIET :
A Illinois Town Set the , Price fOf'- the
Rest of thV1or1d.
DEVELOPMENT OF TiE DAIRY INDUSTRY
111101" ot I'flhItIIM ot Iii ( tcr Sold An-
' ' ' 1'hl" lion ru ' of
JIII-'I'he I ; ii Jonr.
' "rl. de ' ii nil tl" lelh- , ,
U"lrle" ititil CreltincrieN.
"he thrifty town of Elgin , 111 , I short
' ' , enjoys the dIUnc-
hour's rUI from C'llclgO lstnc-
ton of ruling the butter market of the
worhi. From the beginnIng of the dairy In-
11ustry In Hil2 until the present time Its
growth ' In the Egin district his ben won-
deful , anll never before equaled In the
hIstory of aorlculture. Included In this dls-
trlctandpaylng tribute to the E ln Board
cf Trade Is tl ( fertile region of northern I
Ilno ! , down to the center row of counties ,
and the lower tier of counties In 1S'iscdnsln.
The country , writes I correspontlEt of the
Oobe.Democrat , Is well adapted to the dairy
Industry , tha along the Fox river forming
p. paratlso of fertile valleys , woodcappel
hills anti roiing ncres. Immense herds of
the fnest bred cte. the 10lsteln , pre-
dominatng , crall ( 'ito grass and make for
: mlln a more than national reputation for Its
dairy products. I very crosroada In the dla-
trlct has its creamery. Every farmer de-
, , VOtl' his entire attention to milk . which Is
made Into butter or cheese , or condensed
and shipped to all parts of the ( world. lelds
of wheat or barley or rye are curiosities In
( tiiii part of the country. Nothing Is rhed
but that which will bo relished by the cows
! and wIll produce itiilk. 'fho dairy busIness
/ ; Is euro pay. Many of Ute best dairy farms
are owned by men who live In the cites all
I 1 receive good Income from their acres.
, gLmN 10AHD O THAnE.
The Elgin Dairy Board of Trade , the
j I largest of Its kind In the world , consists
: of 29 members representing at present 331
creamerleR. Meetings are held every Mont -
t day afternoon during the year. Buyers and
i sellers meet to make transactions which de-
1 termlno the prices for the ( week following the
' 1 meetu . The butter and cheese malecT who
hare these commotltes for s.lle place them
: I before the buyers through the secretary , who
] wrItes the amount offered , the price demanded "
I man < ed , and the price offered by the first
,1 bidder on a hlaclehoard. At 2:30 : In thc afternoon -
, noon ' the list Is called oft by the secretary
: . and the excitement heglns. The sellers , of
course , try to keep the prIce as high as itos-
: I sible , and the buyers endeavor to purchase
! at the lowest figures. The best known
, brands , which have a reputatIon for ex-
J / celence , are sold without trouble and , In
I fact , nearly all the butter offered on the
' : board Is readily sold at the prevailing mar-
ket price. The quotations for Elgin butter
always average high , on account of its wel
, established reputation , and because the dnlry-
\ men are unable to supply the large demand.
; New c.torles . are being built every
: year , Improved machinery facilitates pro
ducton , but the price of ElgIn butter has
. not vrll much In corresponding months
. cash transac-
for several years. The total -
( ions during the twenty-three years the
' hcard has been In existence aggregates the
'j
, large Rum of $72,117,741.85. The average
j price for butter durIng that time has been
> 2' 3-5 cents antI the average price of cheese
8.23 cents. The total producton of butter In
' the twenty-three years was 21 , ! H5,391
j pounds , anti of cheese 136,100,475 pounds ,
\ making a total of 382,015,8GG pounds of diary
j products for lie one district. Last year the
cash transactions amounted to $7,58O,1J7.Oi.
, That vast sum of money was paid for 82 , -
t5O,2DO IJUt1ls of butter and 5,735,029 pounds
1 of cheese. I Is a notceahle fact that whl'
J the output ) of butter last year was 1,500,000
pounds In excess or the prouct the year
previous , the amount of cheese was 500,000
' pounds Icss. These statistics show the 1m-
IJOrtance of the Elgin board and the reason
, of Its great Infuence : The actual sale on
the cal board each Monday afternoon do
'net ' form any considerable part of the trans-
actions. Sales are cousummated before the
board meets , the price tl be determined by
the sales on the OII'n bdeid , and many more
are made after the session at the ruling mar-
ket price. Many of time largest butter anti
cheese makers contract with the denIers at
New Yorle. Ntw Orleans , Phiadelphia , Chi.
cage anti St. Louis for so many pounds each
week dnrlng the year , the price t ( he de-
termlncd by the market price on the Elgin
board. .
HU.ES OF , 'lE DOAnD.
The EIln Dairy Board of Trade Is gov-
creed by a president , secretary treasurer anti
a beard of directors , the Inter choosing the
ofcers frem theIr number : Any business
man In good slamlng can become a memh
by application 10 thc hearth of directors and
tIme Ilayment of the annual dnes. The buy-
lug and eling of dairy products are regu-
latell by the by-laws ant rules of the hoard.
Among lie other matters of Importance are
the rules governing the Inspection of butter
and cheee They include the classification
of butter l follows :
"All butter offered on the Board of Trade :
shall be assumed tn he butter churned , salted
and packed In a creamery , from cream whIch
Is separated ] from the milk In the creamery
where the butter Is made , unless otherwise
tesllnated. , male other\le
" ; Jtra-I la\or must be ( luick , full , fine ,
fresh : taste must be pleasant and sweet :
brine perfectly clesr , anti little of It : hotly
anti grain must be perfect ; color oven amid
uniform , anti good for the market for which
Intended : properly saled , neither gritty nor
lat ; package good and unlCorm , anti , not less
than five hoops to the tub of sixty pounds.
"Classification of Cheesc-I creams extra
Ihl be full ream , factory made , perfect In
la\or. close made , fine texture , wll cured ,
uniform color amid perfect surfacc. DoJes , to ,
b In good order.
"Firsts shall be ful cream , factory made , I
clean flavor , good ] texture , well cured , unl.
form color , good condition . Boxes In good
order.
"Seconds shall be reasonably clean In flavor ,
full cream. Boxes In good order .
"All other grades of cheese , quality a !
understoofl between ' "
el\een bU'lr antI seller.
Inspectorj are appointed ) hy the hoard of
directors , who , at the request of ammy memuber
must examine on ) lot oC butter or cheese to
weigimt see that It h' properly classed ant of proper
DAIRIES AND CREAMERIES. !
Within a radius of fifty miles from Elln
It Is esthnatetl that not less thnn $50.000,000
Is InvstNI In the dairy Industr ) ' . leilll )
time cr nmerll there are five large condensIng -
leg fctories , condensing on the average 150 , -
000 11uarts of mIlk a day. liven this does
not exhaust time supply , and the Egin , olstrlct
supples ChlcJg\ with all Its best mll ( . Our-
Ilg the hard times the members of the l lgll
Doud of Trodo were probablY leJs alectet
than any other class of men. l'rlces fell
off a trifle , but whether factories ruu or rust
the dairy cow continues to give milk . The '
farmer are requlrl to keep theIr cattle as
clean and In as sool condition as possible , so
that the dairy farms are model of neJtness.
The cows are curried each day , their stals
kept thoroughly clean and everything spot-
less as a Dutch kitchen. In winter the feed
Is ef tIme best. lay and corn or 1 combina-
ton of feed known as ensilage , are given
the rulkmakers In abumlance. Very fre-
. " quenty In summer , when the supply of grass
Is seriously effected by lack of rains , the
cows are gralnfell , the same as In winter
\ The creameries which supply the Board of
: , Trade arc \11 equlppell with the best unproved -
" : proved machinery. Early In the mornIng
J the farmer starts for the nearest factor ,
f whIch Xmas contractl for his milk the year
around at I fixed price for each month ,
varyIng according to the time of year . In
winter the price rune from 1 cent ) 2 cents
" a quart over the price In SUmmer , This la
largely due to tbo ( fact that the catte are
bay amid grain fed , and the trouble In reachIng -
; ' hug lime mat Iet Is also a caUl for Increasing
" ' . the price At the creamery the milk Is first
. COOlEd and placed In tIme eclvlng vats , it
. Is all eamlnd In the carts and care Is ext -
t : Hclsell to secure a uulform st.llard. When
oolHI the mik Is run through the atent
l ' separators , the cream being separated ) from
' S tht mik by centrifugal force. The papa-
fr rater also c\eanso \ the mik , taking out au
11
\ the tmpurltiea . The cream I placed In large
I , vaits and churned by revolving paddles run
by steam When the butter la ready for
II3cllng It la taken from the vats , rolled !
by band until lie milk Is all out , and II then
put Into alxt-pound tubs , rle and male !
rudy for Ihlpment. In decided contrast to
the old methods employe1 In the IAklng of
butterttie . .hmnlng by hand , churning and .
1\ \
packing In jm : , is \ the mQdictenmer7 , In
which everything Is dent by machinery The
whole prol'Ra ' Is mechanical , only 4 few men
\n \ a large factory being necessary ,
ORiGIN O TiE INDUSTRY ,
As a special Industry 11lrylnK was Inst-
tutetl In the Ellln strict by Phines Smith
In 1852. The Oalena and the Fox River Valley -
hey roads had been completed from Chicago
to mgln , and Mr. Smih conceived the Idea
or Rupplylng some of the leading Chicago
hotels with fresh country mIlk. Acting on
this idea he made a contract with the proprietor -
prietor of the old Adams house t ( supply
him , the first can being shipped February
12 , 18l2. This can Il' still In existence ,
though long ago relevW from active service ,
anti now 1 valuel souvenir In the osResslon
of the Elgin Bead of Trade. Very Roan the
demand for the country mik far exceedetl the
Rupply. The prlco paid was 12 cents a gnl-
Ion , which was consIdered n very good price
when the same milk made Into the butter
of hose ( days could only command 12 cents a
pound In the best markets. ChIcago was a
smal city when Elgin commenced feeding
her on mik , and so the supply soon grew
to be greater than the demand ,
Along In the GO's the men Interested
In the dairy IndUstry decldetl
Ih.1 I Ci' Ihr"I"t nt'prnrnhimttfnn
r-Inlk must be ' stopped ' by. opening n\'rnrn.I up ' new '
channels for the product. They ' began by
making cheese. Even whim this and the
condenslll compny , which commenced oper-
atons In 18GO. the large production of milk
was not easily disposed of So aten-
ton was called to the possibilities of butter
making as a fine art An early dairyman
says : \hout his time our real struggles
In the dairy world comnfenced. Our home
m.tket waR suppled , amid a different article
must bo furnished for time expert trade. The
men who had come from the large dairy dis-
nets ( of the cast soon discovered that the
vater grasses anti climate of northwester
IlnolR Imparled a different quality to the
mik from that to , be found elsewhere. With
a sturdy determinatIon they proceeded to
work out a process adapted to the require-
mentR and peculiarities of the mgll mik
anti market. The struggle for recolulton
was a long one , hut eminently successful. "
So great was the demand for time butter
anti cheese that the BIln Board of Trade
was oranlzed. The first meeting was held
In 1872. Dr. Joseph Tert was chosen pres-
Ident anti I. H. Stone secretary. Dr. Tert
tielti the ofee for many years aud was suc-
cee' } ( b ) lion. D. I. ' . Barclay , who held the
place until last year , when John Newman
was selected as hIs stmccesaor. When ' the
bead was organized the lonufn'cturers sal
their proluets ! to commission merchants anti
they t ( the denIers. While this Is done to
some extent yet , I Is growing more and
more the custom to sell directly to the dealer.
One of limo causes o the elminaton of the
commission man was the ncton of the Chi-
cage Produce exchange about a year ago
which endeavored to crush the Ellln board
and transfer its Inluence to Chicago. The
attempt was a complete flure , anti the cLy
produce men have been time only ones to
suitor. The Elgln board has greatly In-
creaed its Infuenco In the past year , nnd Is
now undoubtedly the ruling factor In the
butter marleets of the world New York
dealers refuse to quote prices unt they
have heard from their Egin correspondents.
Elgln has become the great center for Improved -
proved machinery anti advanced schmtfc
metrotla In handling nmiik.
John Newman , president of the Elgin
Board of Trade and the largest factory
owner emu the list oC member" , Is commonly
known as "tho Butter King. " The company
of which he Is the largest owner operates
twenty-five large creameries , which wi pro
duce an average of nearly 50,000 pounds of
butter a week the entire ) 'enr. Ills buslnesR
exceeds GOOOOO annually. p
No wIn has a purer boquet than Cook's
Extra Dry Imperial. Champagne. I Is the
pure Juice of the grapes fermented.
PI\ICgn : UCINII.\X.
10w General SchotI.1 Wits l'romot".1
f.'ol n Lleimlt'iimmmmey.
In the summer of 1861 Sch lelt ] was a
lieutenant of artillery serving on the staff
of General Nlhanlel Lyon In Missouri , until
the death of that ofcer at Wilson's Creek ,
anti after that under General John C. Fre-
mont The story , says the Detroit Tribune
cnn best be tel In General Schofleid's own
words : " 1 waR en"aged In the fal of 18Gl , "
he said . "In organizing ami1 equipping a rerl-
ment of nrtlery : t St. Louis , and had eight
haterles complete. General 'remont had
brought with hIm from Europe recenty a
large quantity of arms and war material ,
amid among them 4 beautiful battery of smal
field guns , which I greatly wanted for my
regi ni en t.
"I had time men nil mustered anti wel
dried , but had n ! guns for ( hmeni . So I
went to General Fremont and apllell for this
foreign battery , which was stored at the
arsenal General Fremont saul 'Certnlnly , '
and at once wrqte out nn order to the coin-
mandant or the arsenal to let me have tIme
gtmn. I tool a cr and hurrlell to the arsenal -
senal , but when I reached there 1 found
that the ocmmandant hail received a tele-
grain countermanding the ordl , and that
tl'e guns were to be held for some foreign
captain I anll his supposed compalmy I In-
\estllted and found that the compan can-
tsted of the captain and : leutEnant. I then
went again to General Fremont and repre-
ented the facts , told him that I had the company -
pany all dried ammO ready to go to the field ,
al'd he at once gave me another order for
the battery , but this order was countermanded
like the former one. I male up my mind not
to fool around any longer about those guns.
So I went to Oeneral Fremont and told him
that I believed that If he would give me an
order to go caRt I could get all the guns and
equipments that I needed. lie lt once said :
'Lieutenant write out such nn order as you
\ ant. ' I sat down and wrote at his table ,
an order for me to proceed to Cincinnati ,
Pittsburg . Washington and West Point , for
the purpose of procuring guns horses , harness -
ness , etc. , and t ( report with the least prac-
tcahle delay. '
"I at ' once darted. A new regiment of
murtihiery hall been authorized ant ] was organizing -
nlzing to which I had been promote as cap-
taln , all the regiment had been assigned to
General McClellan's army. Colonel ( afterward -
ward General ) Barry was the colonel of thc
warl artillery regIment , and was then on duty
with McCehlamm. On my arrival at Washington -
ton ho wanted me to report to my regiment
and take commanl of a battery. I said
to him that I was enase In a much
mte Important work. But he went to Gen-
eral : ! cClclan ' ammO got him to Issue an order
-
that I should report to my regiment and
take command of my battery. I did not
tunic he hat ( lie right to do that , and I
dil not mean to / do It I I could help It. So
I went to Montgomery malr , then Lincoln's
Ilostmatlr general-I was acquainted with
his brother , General Frank P. malr-and ho
went with me to President Lincoln tl get
McCleliamm'B order countermnnded. Mr. LIncoln -
coin , after hearing the case , said wih some
hesiaton : 'Well . Im afraid I can't do that
We are letting McCelan have prety much
his o\n \a ) ' . ' And then after a pause and a
laugh , h added : 'But I'U tel you how we
can fix it. Il make SchoOel1 a brigadier
general and that will lank McCiehian . '
That was a very satisfactory solution to me.
'I proceeded to Weat Point , where I found
CaptaIn Parrott with a lot of guns on hand ,
and 1 soon got all I wanted , and by the tme
1 got back to St. Louts the guns legan to
arrive , anti very soon my commission as
brlgalet' general came , "
p
lu th1t , luh."IN of IUllul ) " .
Mr. J , C. Padget , editor If the ( Courier
Council Grove , Ian. , writes : "I keep
Chamberlaln'H Cough Remedy In my house ,
and on't see how any wol regulated family
can afford to be wlhout it. The remedy
will do all . and moro than Is claimed for it.
This statement Js not made In time Interests
of Chamberlain , but for humanity In gen-
erd. " When you ha\'p 1 cough or cold , or
If your chlten are troubled with croup or
whooping cough , give It a tria ! . You wi
Ontl It most excellent.
, .
The " 1.INtcr'I.lnl ( ( .
There Is a story of a Scotch minister whose
1)1)llclon ordered him to drink beef tea.
The next day , when the doctor called , the
11.lent complained that the new drink made
him lick "Why , sir , " laid ! the doctor , "thst
can't he. I'l try It I'ulr. " As he spoke
ho poured some of tIme tea Into 1 skillet and
set it on the tire. Then having warmed I , he
tasted It , smacked hIs lips , and sid : "Hx-
celeut , excellenti" "Man , " said the enln-
Ister , "is that the way ye sup I t" " "Of
course : what other way should It be supped t
it's exceilent" "ft may bs guide that way ,
doctor , but try It wi' cream and sugar , moan .
Try I wi' that - and see p boo yo lee It. "
For beauty , for comfort for hnproveu.ent
of the complulon use only Pouonl' I'vw-
dor hero 'I ' ntblnr to equll I
ThEY HiT ATE ' TIlE UCS ! >
Congressmen , Seldom Fight , but Fume
Threateningly ,
SOME INSTANCES OF WINDY BELLIGERENCY
Xotlhlc Uon' inVIiieIi I"mhtr.
l'itwt.ti tht , Air , Mme.ie a I tv
l'mmMMt'N itimal . \ , . ' '
l'II'I" . . imulogise.i-'I'rimg. :
oily . .11 COltd" "
"It Is wonderful , " Bal one of \\e \ \ , ex-scr-
gennts.at.arms of the hOUBO or "rfresenta-
tves , to a wrier In the New York Herald ,
"that In the ( hurly.burly of congressional life
there arc not more colisions between mem-
bgru ,
"John Hearls row wih Drecldnrillge of
Kentucky was the nearest to blood to which
any of these events has recently comae. This
was In the lat session of the last house.
"I eI people really know the reason for
the trouble between Brecktrltge and heard
Drlcklnrldre , at time time , was famous In an
t.nfortunale way In connection wIth the
lolarll case. I foil out also that just prior
to time trouble between him and Heard both
of these gentem ! : , wih their wives , were
guests at the some holel. The landlord seated
Heard antI lila wife at the same table wih
BreeklnrWg . heard promptly sent for the
obtuse bonlfJce and gave him orders to
change him all his wife . to another table In-
stanter.
"This was done Breckinridge . who ap
preciated the reason , whie he made no comment -
ment , \ent about heatml over the transac-
tion . I was the recollection of this episode
It the lgs house which Inspired Dreckln-
ridge the day he and Hearl fell foul of one
another In the house. On the occasion of
the trouble heard had objected to Drek-
Inrldgo's possession of the floor , and hael
been sustained Drecklnrldgo went around
to where Heard was , amid the frst timing we
knew hostltes hall begtmn These gentle-
men were never In any Imminent danger of
doing each other bodily harm. ecklnrldge
waR making some very unskllul lunges at
Heard , but as eight feet of Intervening desks
separated them his blows tel short Lab
Pence of Colorado was hanging to Breckln-
rldgo'R neck , much like I rusebush to a trel-
Its , all this did not contribute at all to the
force and accuracy of Brecklnrldge's demon-
stratons.MADE
MADE A nEPUTATION.
"Heard , at the tme , stood entirely un-
niovemi He saw that Drecldnrlllc could not
reach him , and therefore confined himself to
Rtandlnr resolutely In hili place and loolelng
with dignified contempt at Drecklnrldge. Hos.
tiiltles went no further , and as each states-
man apologized to the house , as congressmen
always , do after a scrap , the matter ende .
"Of couno , the usual talk of a duel fol-
hewed I I were going Into the prophetic '
business I should unheslttlngly play as a !
star statement thal Washington \oull never
see another duel between con ressmen. Pimb-
lie sentment offers " no reward for any ftmr-
liar festvltc a"t Dadensburg and none will
ever occur.
"However , I will say that If heard and
Brecldlrldgo bad taken to burning powder
at each other , my belief Is that Heard would
have bagged his man. He Is very cool and
very game. Indeed , the first time I saw John
Ieartl some dissatisfied constituent was
shootIng at him with a pistol. Thill was In
the Sischer hotel at Sedauia. The fusillade
came off In time hotel ofce and was quite
unexnected After shoolnl at 1lari1 two nr
three tmes his critical donstituont seerneti
to run short of ammunIton and went away.
"Heard , who was unarmed , had dodged
the bullets In 4 busy , Interested way , and
as soon as ho was free organized himself
with a pistol of his own. But time dis-
gruntell man never came back I noticed ,
however , at tIme time , that Heard took I all
In a spirit of admirable composure , and ten
minutes later sat down at the dinner table
and took his dInner without 0 tremor
"Ho did not even forget to assail hIs pie
with a fork , a ceremony which some con-
gressmen overlook even 11 their calmest nb-
no-
ments. No. Heard Is very cool and game
DETWImN MISSOURIANS.
"Hall and Dockery both of Missouri , came
very near havIng trouble once , and It was
only averted by the cool , calculating mood
of Dockery. The later geuteman Is not a
coward , by any means , and keeps out of trou-
ble when It comes his way , rather because
he prefers peace than that he fears en-
ceunter. Hal , on his part , Is rather a hot
gentleman , and In this Instance had considerable -
erablo 1Iro\ocaton ,
"It was In the earlier months of the extra
s , when the whole Missouri outfit was
scramhln for patronage. Cockerill . Vest ,
lal , Decker and all the rest of them hael a
candidate for every office In the gift of the
presidemmt On one ocasslon Hal went up to
see Carlisle , to urge his man for collector of
revenue at Kansas City. CarlFe told hIm
that Dockery hall been there and charged
that Hal had already obtained a greater
nmount of patronage than all the rest of the
Missouri , , delegation.
" 'Then he Is an Infamous liar , ' saId hall.
"After ho had left Carlisle hall became
worrIed as to what course he should pursue
lie Sought Blackburn of the senate , who Is
supposed to be a perfect CrIchton In all af-
fairs , of honor , and asked his advice.
" 'You must tel Dockery what you sail to
Carlisle , ' said Blackburn. 'You have no bus-
Ines to , cal I man a liar wlho t ImmedIately -
ately repairing to the man and repeating it. '
"Hall went over to the houl of representatives -
tves , and going down to where DGkery sat ,
asked him 10 come out In the corrIdor. Hal
expected there would bo a fracas and dIdn't
care to make the house Its theater.
"Dockery was acute enough to smell trouble.
lIe would not go to the corridor He was
too busy , he said , and could not leave the I ,
debate then golnr on.
"Finally lal got him to ro to the open I
space back of the hous" sets , Dockery de- !
dimming a suggestion to retro to the cloak
room. Hal then toll him his conversation
with , Carlisle , and wound up by saying :
" 'I told Carlisle that you were an Infamous - ,
famous liar. '
, lar.
" 'Thoso are pretty liard words , ' said DJck-
cry , , , tlrnlng whIte. ,
. 'Yes , sir those are pretty hard words , '
admitted hall , 'hut I said them , and having
said them to Carlisle 1 felt that I ought to
come and repeat them to you . '
ALMOST CAME TO BLO\S.
"Dockery bIt his lips , sold nothing further
and returned to his seat The next day , In
company with Tarsney at Missouri , ' lie came
up to hall In the cloak room , where the hatter -
ter , with a dozen others , sat listening to one
of John Ahlei's stories Hal looked up as
Dbcleery . approached.
" 'I have been to Calsle , sir , ' saId Dock-
ery , 'and wihdrawn my statement about
you and the patronage you hal ! obtained. '
" : Very wel , ' said Hal , 'I am glad . you
dll. , )
" . 'I repeat again , sir , ' said Dockery , aCer
a pause , and whim what Hal deemed a rather
threatening air , 'I have been to Carlisle and
withdrawn statement. ' ant
my
wihdrawn statement.
, ,
. 'I heard you the first . time , ' retorted hall ,
becoming irritated , 'IL Is not necessary to
repeat I to me a dozen times . I heard very
wel what you said. '
" 'Well , ' said Dockery , grimly , 'Is that all
you have to say In reply
,
" 'N ( , ' said hiahi . Jumping up antI kicking
his chaIr back and clearhlF for acton In a
general way , 'It Is not eli time reply 1 have to
make. I want to add to It , slrthat ; If J had
toll Carlisle an Infernal le , as you did , 1
woull want to withdraw I. Therefore , ' \
not at all surprised at your action. '
"What mllht ha\'e transpired In the way of
flsticmmfrs will never be known Other members -
hers got In between time Irate Missourians ,
and the next lay both Dockery and Hal hal
so far cooled off that tmey allprenty mnamla
mal0
It up However , they don't love each other
yet
, " 0mm another occasion durIng that perioll of
the last session when Springer was harassing
the house with his currency bill , latch of
Missouri took occasion to scornfully announce
that there wasn't a member of the ( ( banking
and currency committee , of whlth Springer
was chief , but who was the abject slave of
and legislated at the dictation of the natonal
banks. Hall of Missouri was I member of
this committee , and WISer promInent In
this very debate . Folowing Hatch's charge
he . , was on hla feet In a moment ,
" 'So far Q I am concerned , ' shouted Hal ,
'I , denounce that statement a false. '
" 'The genteman would not uy that out.
side of the house '
, , retorted latch ,
" 'We shall see abut that , too , ' sid hall .
"A fer the house had adjourned Hal went
to the committee rom of hatch's committee
on agriculture , He rapped at the door , anti
Hatch , who was Inslle with his clerk , said :
'Come tbere. in. . ' hail opened the door and stood
, ,
" ' 1 .Ion't care to come In , ' he said , 'On
the floor of the house today I denounced
your statement that every member of the
bnnklng anti currency committee was can-
( relied by time national banks a false so I
far aa It applied to me. You said that 1 would
net repeat the dl'laratol outsIde of the
house. I am bere now to repeat It , air : Your
statement , f o far as It apples to me , Is an
obsollte lie , !
"hatch , who knew he was In the wrong ,
and whose reputation "reelull any theory
of cowardice , did not , hesitate to apologize
to Hal , who then wihdrew all [ 'tatlments
concerning hatch's vercity , In fact , the
two sat down anti hal11 very amiable time
Indeed , and the first thnI they dId time next
day was to ask the speaker to expunge the
colloquy from the house records
CHAIN'S 'DLUCC '
"Crain of Texas bas 11 V antI then had bail
luck In picking olt , noe. . One afternoon
over three years ago 'Crain and John R. Fel-
lows of New York started for that suburban
haven of rest known lt Cabin John. They
were In a sidebar buy and with a swift
! !
horse were enjoying the loln. Suddenly they
care on n rustle larson I ) who was beatng his
wIfe. Fellows drew uplthe horse and remon-
strnte with blm far' his bruta1) . . TIme rus-
tic vigorously reE' ntd this Interference of
Fellows In what was Ilurely a family affair ,
and crowned his spCeh'.lth offering ( to whip
thst statesman I he woull get out of the
hUII ) ' , Fellows dlclhed , as he was needed to
hold the borse Cram , however , had nothing
on his hantlE' or mind He had listened with
some indignation when the brute of a cOln-
tryman Iad ) offered t ( 'do' Fellows. Crab
was from Texas and therefore pugnaclols
geographically. He would teach thIs hardy
rogue a lesson.
" 'What do yott mean by this Insolence to
Colonel Fellows ? ' said Cram In a spirit of
lofty heat.
, ,
" 'What's the mater with you ? ' responded
the vulgar one. 'You ain't more'n 30 years
old You get out here and Il fix ) ou. '
"CraIn sprsn lightly out all the warlike
hayseed 'fixed him' In about a mimiute Fel-
lows saId It was the greatest sporting event
he had ever attended . I broke up the trip
to Cabin John , however. Fellows conveyed
what was left of his fellow congressman to
the emergen.1Y hospital , where ho was so-
chmmlotl for four days , Colonel Sterett , who
visited Cram In hIs exile , reported that he
looked aR If he had been caught In a catl
stampede. The affair was regarded as a good
joke by everybody but Cralu. Fellows salt
that as he drove away wih Cram he heard
the lady In the case observe In a tone of ten.
tier , Interest t ( her vIctorious hushand :
" , ' 111 he hurt ) e. Bill ? '
" 'Naw , ' responded Biil. 'I could hick a
corn field , full of lmimn. '
"The rustic's " correction of his family was
resumed by him at the point where F'ellows
had Interfered. And time wails of that womn ,
said Fellows , were music to his ears as be
drove away.
"Crain , among other beliefs , professes the
duello . In a high way he allas assumes to
be ready to shoot It out with men who hurt
his feelings. There Is n feeling extant that
Cram wouldn't Ehoot anythllF or anybody
If I came to a pInch. But nobody lies ever
brought affairs to the poInt where the pinch
bcgln , so Cram has flourished 11 a more or
less unfettered way.
A FUNNY AFFAIR.
"Perhaps as flnny I scrap as ever cnme
oft In congress since the day when Joe
Blackburn Is credited with tweaking the
nose and pulng the car of Chandler of
New Hampshire was the encounter between
Dan Waugh of Indiana and Turpin .of Ala-
hama. This was In the house In the Fifty-
second .
congress.
"Tarsnc of MIssouri was makIng I speech
on pensions. Turpin of Alabama , eager to
point a moral and adorn a tale , arose and
asked Taraney a question.
" 'Don't you leow . " asked Turpin of Tars-
ney , 'that there Is I , man nol In the em-
ploy of the goverumment-attending the telephone -
phone , In fact , at the InterIor department-
who draws a pensIon on the grpund that he
Is , totally deaf ? ' '
" 'No , ' replied Tarsney , 'but I presume It's
so. ' ,
so. 'It Is trle , ' went on Turpin The man
draws a pension for , total defness.o.cslone1
by discharge of artl ( t and yet attends to
the telephone over at the Interior depart.
Inent He's from Indiana. '
" 'In tie name of Indiana , ' shouted Waugh ,
breaking Into the debate and evidently very
much excited at having his state thus in-
vidlously referred to , 'ln the name of In-
diana I pronounce that statement talse '
"Without another."vord Turpin started for
'augh , whie Waugh , nothIng loath for bat-
the . hastened down the . aisle to meet him.
Time two belligerents met ? In front of time
clerk's desk. 'fhey struck at each other
several times , but In I way to make the
hearts of such as Corbet and Fitzsimmons
ache Sherman Hoar , of Massachusetts , In
the enthuslnsm of youth and hIs anxiety to
preserve time peace and prevent general dis-
grace , rusmed to part"the combatants and got
all the licks. Every blow struck him , all he
came out of the melee Ivery sore and tousled
indeed As usual , both gentemen apologized
to each other and to the imoemse , and the
pensIon story of time deaf man who attended
time telephone was alowed to drop. . "
A CAMS'AION TIHCIC.
. :
Gettimig the Ik'stofttn Ahl"h"c At-
'cr"nr II ICemutimclc ) ' .
The following story la told by Edward J.
McDermott In an article entitled "Fun on the
Stump , " In time October number of the Century -
tury :
A few years ago a plain country doctor anti
a Mr. May , who was fond of jewelry and wore
a valuable diamond stud In his shirt bosom ,
were runnIng for the legislature In ana of
our counties . The race was close and Ilot.
At one speaking the decor made the folo\ .
lag fierce and dangerous thrust at his opponent -
ponent : "Fellow citIzens , on't you want an
honest man In the legIslature 1 Of course
you do. Now what sort of a man Is my opponent -
ponent ? Why , gentlemen , look at that mag-
nlfcent diamond ho wears ! I Is almost as
big and bright as the headlight on a locomo-
live. Your eyes can hardly stand its glare.
I Is worth hundreds-msy bo thousands-of
dollars. At what valuation 110 you suppose
he has put I for taxation In his return to the
state assessor ? Why , at the pitiful sum of :
$20 ! " The crowd yelled for the doctor. Three '
days later the two met again In Joint debate.
AgaIn the doctor took up hlR telling theme ,
and held forth eloquently and passionately In
denunciation of dishonesty and diamonds and
false assessments ; and then he again toll'of
May's false return to the assessor. "Laale at
that gorgeous pin , gentemen I My eyes can
hardly endure its dazzling jays . Solomon In
all his glory- " .
" 101 on there doctor I" ! said May. "Do
yeti mean t ( say this pin Is worth more than
$20 ? "
' 20 "Yes ! " , I dtwenty times or fifty ( lames
"Would you give $20 for I , doctor ? "
"Of course I would. "
" \Vell , you can have It for ( list. "
"All right ! " said the doctor , anti he hurriedly -
riedly counted out the money , and tools the
pin Then May rose to speak , and the crowd
cheered him. He " "
was undoubtedly "game"
anti honest. He was willIng Ie take what he
said the pin was worth He was elected : A
.
week after the election he called on the doc-
tor anti said : "Doctor. I don't want to rob
you of your money Here's your $20. That
pin you bought was paste. I got It In Louis-
vie after your first speech here Is may
real diamond If I cal ever serve you let
me know , "
know. - .
D"cklc Arnltn Il" (
The best salve In time "arId for cuts , bruises ,
ores , ulcers , salt rhom , fever sores , totter ,
chapped hands , chlhllhl ! : , corns , and all skin
eruptions , auel positively cures piles , or no
pay required. I Is . guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfae'Ion or money refunded. Price 25
Cents per box For sale by Kuhn & Co.
.
'l'imllL'l , . ' .h'ltt' ,
Washington Star : "My boy , " said the
lawyer to his son , "are you determine to
become a pugilist ? "
"I am , father , "
" \Vell , perhps It Is not right for mo I (
stand In the way of , your making a fortune ,
So I wi give you Bore advice , "
"What I it. fatherlY' .
"Don't procee a I you had followed In
my footsteps. Seth , a much of your case
In the newspapers a , you . can , every time . "
SClrlet Fc , u. Signs VII
The prevalence of tcrlc fever or any
other contagious ! disease need not alarm you
If you use Allen's hygienIc Fluid I ) II
the Ideal preventive medlclneleanBlng ,
purifying and healing. No houuhold should
be without It
SUl'IU l COVII'V M'iItlll.
COtl'r 8\1,1\1
Bowen agnlnt State amid II , E. : luI11' ,
Error from Hol count ) . , Aihirmncil . Opinion
by Commissioner H'an
A stipulation or the facts le.l In the
district court after its judgment limits been
rendered elnnot ho conelderCI upon pro- ,
eeedlnl for the review of such udgment
In tim sUl1rlmc court , I
2. Where the ueRton 11resented In ( error '
proceedings are ( del1emlcnt U\on the exist-
once or certlin facts there can be no re-
view of snch questions In the Ihnce or 1
'
showing that any e\'hlenco WI ! introduced
upon the trial In time district court.
Murh ) ' against Erst , Error from John-
SOti count ) ' , Alrmet , Opinion hy Just
Ios t. )
A ! n general rule an acton for malicious
Ilroseluton wi not 10 until the proceeelng
cotnhiluiifletl of hints heen Ilglly termlunted
c0l\lllnel1
In favor or the dl.fenelnnt thierein
Orgal qsnlnst 1. & :1. Ity ' Co. irror
from Salt taunt . Hf' Opinion ty
Justce Illlt. )
A Ilet\on \ under chnlter 21 ! , Comp. Stats. ,
for the deltl or the phdntIs Intestlte hy
time wrongCul act or time 11efendlnt , h. fit-
taly defective , which fiI ! to show thnt
the person or lerSOUs for whose bonel
the ncton Is brought hare sUltllnll1 pc-
cunlar injury t time death of the dc-
ceamed . )
cealel. . wi the petton In the absence of
such Ile1 ton support I judglen t for
lomlnnt dlmnes , Hurst Igalnst Detroit
Cy . I H. Co. , ! JICh' , & ,
3. Anderson against it . H. Co. , 31 Neb" ,
05 . distnguished ,
4 . Thin court will not review a jlment ]
ot the district court upon Ilegntons of
errors where the succelfful part I. clcarlY
entitled to judgment on time pleiulmmgs. !
State of N .tr9ka lX 11'1 horn against
( io'cmuuor Iloleommib. : llnda minis writ lIe.
flied. Opinion by Justice I'ost Harrison
.1. dlllnt !
A contemporaneous constructon or I con-
sttutcnal provision which hns for mammy
years been a.lhered . to ty the legislative
anti executive dl'llrtments of . the government -
. he toe courts ,
fluent wi not dlsrelurdcd t )
anll In conclusive tloubtfui ' cases wi generaly beheld
2. Section 2. laws 18i5. 11. 119 , providing
for the elc < ton by the leglsllturc of trustees -
tees for the Instiuton for the blind , Is
relnlnt to Ee. 10 , nrt. 5 , oC time const-
tlion mind was therchy rel'oaled. '
Warren ngalnst Itmubemu J\Ipeal . ( torn
Hnmlton county . OpinIon t ) Commls-
Flnne' Hagan. .
I \hlcnce exnmlned and held to support
time findings of time referee , his report con-
Irmeel nnd decree entered In this court
In ( olllnnce therewith.
McAlecr agaln't State. Error from Butler -
ler county . HeverFeel amid remnnlled.
Opinion by Commissioner ant .
\n Instrulton bY which It Is sOIJht tn
cover tIme wholl' case amid Ulon , which If
met hy the evidence the jury Is Instructed
to fl11 In I eertnln wa ) ' , should Inch\le
all the clements necelarly In vol vet In
the caFe und within the evidence.
2. SectIon 121 , Criminal Code , construed.
1Ihl , that the exclpton ns to time Ilersons )
wihin the act reJltn to apprentices nlHI
those wllhln the ne of 18 toes not apply
10 othicerut . aentf ! attorneym' . clerks or
Servants oC Inlorporteel companle ,
3. The corporate chnracter oC the employer -
ploye' 11 i therefore In e3sentnl clement ut
the offense or emhezzlement when employ-
nmit'nt hy n corporation II chnrged In the
lnfornuatiomm . nt least unlesl It Is both
chlrrcel and proveel that the dlCendant II
not nn apprentice and not within the ao
upprentee wihin
or 18 years nnt nlo
, I. 4 To consttuto emhezzlement under sec-
to 121 , Crlmlnll ! Code I I > essental that
time loney or thing charged to have been
embezzled should have come into the putt-
sessIon or care oC the tlefendant ty vlr-
time of his employment.
r A secreting with Intent to convert to
one's own use does not prove the offense
under nn information charging nn actual
embezzlement ; the owner lust he d < lllved
of his property ty an actual adverse use
or holllll
Court met pursuant to atijoumrnmcnt.
I. J. Dunn , esq. , Frank Heler , Isq" , Harry
E lhmmrnam , esq" , George " ' . Howe , lsq" ,
and Phiip A. Craper of Doughnut county ;
G. P. Babcock , es' , antI J. Arohl Habe-
get , csq. , of , Dawel county , and A. J. Newman -
man or Yorlc county , were admited 'o
practice.
W'alrathm against Ilousel. Bi oC excep-
tons . quashed. Motion to dlsmls over-
Unhand against McCormick Harvesting
Iachlne comnmany Leave to fib amended
: le
petition In error.
RlmFel aJalnst Lavender. TIme to sup-
ply transcript extended.
Powel against Yeazel. Leave to amend
jetitbon .
petton.
need agAinst \ Farrehi . Leave to wIth-
draw petlenR In error.
Post nlnlnst Olmateati DIminution nl-
lowed Leave to amend petton and file
brleCs.
Scott against State. Death ot plaintiff
mmurgested , ' proceeding Ilsmlsse .
Society mission Israelites against Ire ) ' .
Motion to dismiss sustained
Nebraska \Vesleyan UnIversiy against
Parleor. Leave to le cop of general
denial .
< Tietz against State. Motion to dismiss
overulel !
Etenhelmer against Hnrvey. Leave to
docket 1 ! appeal
'uke\ against Omaha. Motion to advance
ovprruiel ,
Home F'ire Insurance company against
'eed. Bi of exceptions quashed.
Kearney county against Ta'lor. Moton
to dismiss overrulee
MeMurtr agaInst Blake. Rehearing denied -
nied
Stratton against Dole Rehearing denied
Small against Sandahi . Hehearl"g alioweti .
Watson against Hobertson. Order for additional -
\\atson alalnst
ditonal security on supersedeas
Amoskea Savings iank ! against Rohblns.
Order to return record.
American Ilntl Sewed Shoe company
against Hammond Motion to strike clii-
counter davits sustalneel. afilmiavite. Leave to rene , ant file
Boyd ngalnst. Felber. : : eton to dismiss
overruled.
Smith against State Motion to reinstate
o\'errruled.
( Irltila against JenkIns. Motion to dismiss -
miss overruled. Judgment atilrmrmed.
The following causes were dlsml'sed for
want or prosecution : Newell agaimmst Kimball ;
Eckley against Kaufmnn : Hn vmoll against
\Yoolman : Spink against State ex rei
Rohhlns : Seaman against Drummlt ; XII-
patrick against Atkinson : And rson against
Lombard Investment company : Prtst
against Probst : Spates against holier ; \Va ( -
rous against Ganet : Hanna against Reed :
Bammk or West Union against McGill :
Anthes against Anthes : Solomon against
Reynolds : ledllr against Pearson : Baker
against I.lsco ; First National bank. Broken ]
Bow , against Darstow : Dwyer against 1c-
Kelghan : larcourt aJalnst Dawes ; floss
aJalnst Slmlevant : Roberts against Fisher :
1enzlo against Ienzle ; Fleming against
Fllmlnl ; Hamilton county against Straus :
State ox tel 'I.eyy ' against Spicer ; hail
against PIerce : Houston against I.oveJoy :
\YaleH against sweener : Doselmnn
against Adams : State ex rel hlayeq against
Scot : Munford against Johnson ; State ex
reI Iantlrman against Painter ; Bertram
against lJnitetl States Wind Enigma and
!
\nled
Pump company ; Clark against Dames ;
Studebaker against Holland ; Antiersomi
against Spargmmr ; Bowman against Winch ;
State cx rd TUtors agaInst Lewig.
The following causes were argued anti
euihmmitte'i : Lamma against State ; Tuliock
against Webster county ; Iliakeley against
Chicago , K. & N , H. Co. : Beer against
Timayer ; Barneil agatnet Mack ; Jiohmnor
against flohner ; American Water Works
company against Walker ; Comiway agairmst
Grimes ; Steen arainat School ; Lanhmatn
against Miller ; Mmtver against Verflryck ;
.bohinsofl against Brett : Smnithm against
Brown ; Olson against Meyer : Powell
against Yemizel ; ( limlhighier agaInst Connehi ;
Bryant against Thesing ; Whmitner acainat
State : Iohson against State ; McMauion
against State ; Ifawes against State ; Jiintisay
against State ; Conhey against Htnte ; State
Ox rei regents State university against
Moore ; McGinn against State ,
Lanimam against Miller. Deficiency jumilg-
merit vacated. Otherwise judgment of dig-
( net court allirmeti.
Court adjourned umntil October 15.
A flog's PIIHNIIIn for Itlls ,
The latest sensation in Birnminghmatmm , England -
land , is the doll-snatching dog. The aninmal
Is the property of a woman who resides at
Small heath , and sonme time ago one of her
little girls was very fond of inducIng time
dog to carry her doll , and the animal ao-
quired buite a passion for relieving the child
of liar , jtrecious charge. Time dog would carry
the doll about for hours , and oftentimes take
it to his hzemmnel antI ho down beside It for
the greaten part of time day. lie never
harmed thotlohl , always gripping its clothes ,
anti not defacing it in the slightest , Up to a
certain point Its tendencies were productive
of unadulterated fun , and so popular diii time
dog become that ( lie cimildren of ( he neighborhood -
hood frequently came to its owner's house
with : the query : "Pieaea , Mrs. - , can
your dog come and take emmy doll for a walk ? "
But by degrees time animal's healthy altec-
( ion for delis developed into an absolute
passion , anti now a more unpopular quadruped
does cot exist in the whole suburb. Not
content witin carrying a doll when requested
to do so , time ammimnal conmmencetl to prowl
about time rmeigimborbmood and forcibly deprive
stray children of their treasured pots , Whenever -
ever anti wherever lie saw a hoii in a child's
anus ime would stealthily walk up to tier ,
seize the Imrlze and run off with it to mis
kennel , In a single day lie imas been kmmown
to bring four captives home , and time
mcUrnai indignation of time neigimborhmood is
something terrible to contenupiate , it thai
dog does not metal his ways smartly hmi
career will be premeturely closed , Time
amtinmai should be engaged at Christmas time
In the interests of time Children's hospital ; be
wcuimi ooa provide dolls for all the ir.
mates ,
_ -
- - -
-
SATURDAY'S SPECIAI4S
AT THE
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE I
op THE
S. P1 MORSE STOCK.
16th and Parnam Streets.
. Rcad every itciin and bcar in mind that there arc
thousands of other just such bargains in every part of
thuis mammoth stock ,
SEJJLSONCO.S
Superb Gents'
- -
Corset Bargains. _ Furnishing Snaps.
lxJ- - - -
500 Ladies' Waists
Geuts' Laundered Shirts
Time mmmost conmpleto line 1mm tIme
city , itmelutlingVarmmer's , Jack. Opemm or cioseti frommts , best
son s , haunt 'l'on , 'l'micora , etc. , gootla made , \\'atnsumttmm. matmuthin ,
black , drab afll ( white ; vim ) ' 2100 himmen bosom , Perfect fit-
lSY otlmers $1.00 to $1.50 for timi' , Morse's price $ t.25.
Caine goods ? IIANIC1U1'T I1ANKItITI" ] . ' SAihi IJtlC1
SALE 1'1tICF ONLY , . . . . , , , . , . , ONL.Y , , , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
400 Armorsjdo Corsets . MoliN' Fnst B1toh Hoe
Unbreakable over tIme hmlps , all fiegumlar auntie amid huemivy , eel-
sizes , whmie , drab and black ; Ct' Warramiteti , Morse's price
Morm'e'g price $1.50-BANK. . 'I3 A N K It U I' T SALE 93
flU1'T SALJi , PflICF ONLY. . . 'mE ONI't , I'Alht , , . , . , , , , , , , ,
P. D. Corsets Heavy
You kmmow all abommt thIs umialce' Camel's Hair Shirts
White , drab anti black , all
Amid S
Irawermi
,
' somime of tIme best
sizes
$8.25. ; Morse's I1ANKIup'j' irico $2.75 SALE to 2 I 9 wasiming itud Weuurimmg ' gtmrmmmi'mmtg
: 'iticiii ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . lmANgfljup mmmade , Morse's SAiFi Price I'RICFI 75c- 50c
l'ItICFi ONLY , EACh. . . . . . . . . . .
-
- - - - -
Muslin Underwear 40-Doz- :
iz' Suspenders
rn-
-S
Strommg , imcavy web , melso imita-
tiomi Gtmlot's gootls , Morse's
Bargains
price _ Ic nnl lIc-IIANIC. 15c
1tUI'T SALF I'tHCId ONLY , ,
Muslin Gowns Heavy ricoco -1
Lined Shirts
Good niaterlal , imicoly trimmeti
with lace amid emabroiders' ; 'inui Dritwers , natumrnl color ,
Morse's , , hirice $1.15-BANIC. 69c vmtrm and soft , Morse's price
ItUPJS SALI'i l'IUCII ONLY , , . 75c-IANKHUpS'r H A L Id 39c
i'uc ONLV , EACh
Fine Cambric Gowns
Also extra fine mnusilmi Gowns , - - - - -
beautifully trimmeti ; Morse's
Piice $1.50.-flANflJ'p SALE 87c
i'itcii ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extra
Silk Chemise
Made of bet wash silk , whmite , Ribbon Bargains.
blue and pimmlc , elaborately
Morse's trimmed , price elegant 15 00-I3ANK. gootis ; j 9 8
.
. . .
ItUPT SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . .
- Satin
- - - . Edge Gras Grain
H osiery and flibbonut , Nout. 0. 12 and lr'c , nil
colors , goods shmmtdes , Morse's
hiriCe 150. ISo mind 20c , CIIOIOFI
OF THE LOT ONLY , YARD , .
Underwear. Colored Velvet Ribbons
-----S----------S-
Satin back , elegant qtmmmiity ,
Ladjes'PastBlaok . Nos. 5 , 7 omitl 0 , Mtmrso'mm price
Hose imp to 20c CJIOICIII OF THH lOc
LOP ONIY , YARD. . . . . . . . . . . . .
With fancy colored uppers ;
Morse's price .Irc-r1ANICRLJI'T j Ic
SALE PItICE ONLY,1'AIt. . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle
And cotto aRose , Morse's price Lace Bargains
25 cents-BANKflUI'T SALE 12 c
1'ItICE ONLY , 1'AIR. . . . . . . . . . .
Ladies'
Black White Wagh Laces
Cashmere Hose Assorted patterns , 3 to 8 inching
witle , Morse's vrice 20c ttod 25c
Fitmo , soft goods , Morse's price BANIUUJPP SAL1.i 1'IHCF3 fOe
75 cents-1IANKRIIP'l' SALFI 48c ONLY , YARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IbIhi ONLY , I'Aifl. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Black
Ladies' Black
il1 Bourdon Lace
Ribbed Wool Hose
10 incites wide , Morute'tt price
' $1.00-1IANKItUPT S A L B SOc
Strong price SOc-BANKRuPT and durable , Morso'g HALE 33c ONLY , YARD. , , . . . . , , ,
i'iucii : ONLY , PAIR
White Silk Lace
Ladies' Bibbed Vests
Astiorted . '
witithme. Morse's price
$ I.00-JIANK1tUI'T S A L } 40c
-BANKItUPT Anti Pang. Morse's HAL1 price I'ltICId $1.00 50c I'IUCE ONLY , YARD , . , . , , . , . ,
ONLY , EACh . . . . . . . , , , , . , , , , , , , , '
Hauiborg Embroidery 1
Ladies'S to 8 incimes witle , Morse's
Combination Suits lmrice 25c ammd 20c-liANJcflhJl"r fOe
SALFI 1'tCE ONLY , YARD , .
Heavy cotton goods , Morse's
price $ l.00-IIANKItUPT SALE 62c 500 yds Colored Voilinga
PIIICFi ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Good colors , Morse's price 25e
' anti ' ' lOc
Ladies' Wool lOe-IIANKItUP'I' SALE
PItICE ONLY , YARD. , . , . . , . , ,
Combinatjoa Suits
Light weight , fine goods ,
Morse's price $3.50BANK1.98
ItUPT Sit Fi PRICE ONLY. . ,
Ladies' Extra Quality Notion '
Ba'gains.
Combination Suits .
Very fine wool gootis Morse's
price $1.0-11ANICItUi'T SALE2.48
I'RICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. yarth
S Spool Basting Cotton
G loves at Less than orse's price Sc , NOW ONLY Ic
- - Ego Toilet Soap
Iniporter's Price 1arge cakes , Morse's price lie ,
S NOW ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4c
.
Ruled Writing Tablets
4-Button Castor Gloves
Large size. 100 lmeete Morge'ut
All colors anti sizes , Morse's Price lIe , NOONL ? . . . . . . . . . . 70
price $ i.50-BANKIIUPT SALE 69c
I I'IUCE , PAIR , , , . . . , , , , , . , , , , , , , , Coralizie Dross Stays I
4Button Grace Gloves Per tiozen , Morse's price 25c ,
NOW ONLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c
hum brown , tan ammtl blacks ,
I Morse'g price $ l.tiO-IIANIC. 88c 200 yds MachineThread I
itui"r SALE I'IIICE , PAIR , ,
Morstm's lmrice .10 , Now ONLY
Fanohon Gloves TIIItEE FOR , . , , . , . . , . , , , . . . . . . . 50
4-button Morse's price Suede , $1.75-BANK. till colors , [ .j7 200 yds Crochet Cotton
rtui"r SAeH PRICF , I'.uR. , anti culor , Morse's I
Price Sc , NOW ONLY , ThbIRFI
- - FOIl . . . . . , . , , , .t , . , . . . , , . , . , , . , , . , lOo
Handkerchief Knitting Silk
- ( till size balls all colom's
Morse's vmbco 25c , NOW ONI lOc
Bargains
Velvet Skin Powder
Ladles' Handkerchiefs 0t'5 lmrlcn 25c , NOW ONLY 14o
I'rinteni borders , Morse's price Ki'k' Boat
lOc - BANIltUI"P S A L Li ' 2c
1'IIICE ONI.1 , JAChb , . , , , . . , , . Florida Water
Ladies' 500 sIze , NOW ONLY , , . , , , , , , , . 3io
Whitc Handkerchiefs Dress Buttons -
Fine goOds , Morse's ' price hOc P' All sizes , Morse's price tip to
mmiii 1&c-BANKItUP' SALE
I'RICE - ONLY , iACI ( . . , . , , . , . , CARD dozen . . , . . NOV . . . . . . . . ONLY . . . . . . . . , . . IER . . . . . 2o
Ladles' China Dross Stays "
Handkerchiefs
( Watch spring steel ) Morse'S
hbenistiched , itmttial corners , price be , NO\ ' ONLY , H1T. . , C
Morse's price 25o-IiANIC.
Itt'I'P SA.I h'ItICL - ONLY , f Ic Ladies' Cape Collars
EAtI'II , , , , , . , , . , , . , , , . , , . , . . . , , , . .
Morse's price 20o anti 25c ,
L1tlIOB'Vhite NOW ONLY . , , , , . . . , , . . . , , , . 50
Initial Handkerchiefs Unbreakable
Ibemetitched , line goods , 1ubbor Combs
'
Morse's prIce 21c-BANIC-
rwr'r SALi PRICE ONLY , j 7c Ummbreakable Rubber Combs
EACH , . , . , , , , . . . , , , . . . , , , . . , , , . , , Morse's price 20c , NOW ONi Oo J1
S. F. OLSON Co
- - -
i.--Ir- -
S -
- - - S