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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
We Can't ' Kick But we can make prices on ribbons. Toot ball colors on sale. Iowa , old gold ; Nebraska , scarlet and cream Also all other colors at special prices to morrow. No. 2 oil silk ribbons , per yard. . . . Ic No. 3 all silk ribbons , per yard. . . . 2c No. I all silk ribbons , per yard. . . . 3c No. G nil silk ilhhons , per yard. . . . Cc No. 7 all silk ribbons , per ) ard. . . . Go No. n til silk ribbons , per yard . 8c No. 12 all Hllk ribbons , per yard .10c No. 1C all Bilk ribbons , per yatd ,15c Bankrupt Prices Make the Jewelry Business People like Jewelry and g ms. They want the finest. "HiRh prices" is the one reason for the slowness ot trado. AVItness to this fact Is the great buying of the last two days fiom the John Ilamner stock. We accommodate purchasers were scarcely able to chasers , but the whole magnificent stock < s now In shape and we can take care of all whether they come to look or buy. Uemember John Ilaumer carried nothing but the best. Kemember the prices at this grand bank rupt sale arc only % Jewelers' pi Ices. Only a Shoulder Shawl But It is very Important to old ladles who lovu comfort. We ars offering 0 lots this week at special prices : ALL WOOL , 34x31 , AT . 25c ALL WOOL , 37x37 , AT . 33e ALL WOOL , 12x42 , AT . 4Sc ALL WOOL , 45x15 , AT . irc ALL WOOL , 47x47. AT . 9Sc Thefta prices are less than the cost of manufacture ; colors , black , gray nnd brown and red , In checks , plaids and plain. Heavy Beaver Shawls We have' an Immense stock in the very latest shades and patterns. Our ip.cl.il Thanksgiving week prices are $2.03 , $3.75 , J4.25 , ? l.8.r > , $3.no. Colors brown , gray , tan. chocolate , black , all show ing the daik and light shades on both s'des. ' Double Wool Shawls An all wool double sbavU ut $2.03 , $4,50 and $5.95. Considering the service , It Is the bet > t Investment that can be made and the value we are offering at these prices bus never been equaled. J VOT the holldas wo are showing gome handsome wool and silk Knit ulioulJer shawls In new art shades that are very nobby , Dollar Quality Gros Grain Silks For 490 Yard. We have received M pieces of plain colors In extra line quality all bilk gro * grains which vu'iu purchased at a great fcacrlllc > and we offer them to our cnstomem at only 49c a yard. The colors aru golden broun , lilac , seal brown , heliotrope , navy , myrtle green , light ollvo green , plum , garnet , car dinal , reseda , purple and lavender , ull abso lutely worth $1.00 prr > ord , go during this jreat sale at 49c a yard , DOLLAIl QUALITY GHOS OHA1N SILKS , 40C A YAUI ) , EXPOSITION FOR THE \YES1 \ ( Continued from First Pase. ) not more crops for the markets that the farmer needed , but more markets for the crops. The problem of shorter route * lethe the seaboard nnd to the Quit of Motlco wan one that the producer must consider. The um Mvetl by the farmer every year would be a material by the u e of Mich route terial consideration with every farmer. The jpeikor etatrd that the product could be carried nearly 10,000 miles by sea for $3 per ton for the vojage , where the transconti nental HUPS would charRB $20 for the same service. At least 500 miles could be sued by moving the product of the western farmer by mil to the Oiilf of Mexico and thwico It could be shipped by sea for one- tenth what It would cnst by land. He quoted a long array of ( Inures showlnR com parative illftances and the savlnR In time and money that could bs effected by deep water harbors on the Gulf of Mexico. miUOATION IN IDAHO. T. I' . Keator of Mountain Home. Idaho was then Introduced to tpeak on "The He suits of Irrigation In Idaho. " Ho prefaccc his remarks with a brief description of the extent and resources of bio state. It was a vast plateau lylnp from 2,000 to 3,000 fee lower than Colorado , Utah , Nevada am Wyoming , and consequently with a milder climate. Its rivers were a distinctive fea ture. It could count them by the score and several of them were mighty streams Many of them were navigable for Ions dls taiicci. They furnished power Illimitable In extent , and some of the cataracts were o laundry work , cooking and bathing. Mr Kcator dwelt at some length on the terrific grandeur. Ilolse City , the capital o the Plate , was warmed by natural hot water pumped Into the lions B , 10 not tnat It no only wanned the houses , but was used for numerous natural advantages of his state before ho turned hit attention to the < mbjec which h * was billed to dlscust' . He was en thuslastlc In his descriptions of Its climate soil and kindred attractions , nnd declaret that Ihfro were also millions of acres o desert landi , that , when touched with water through the Irrigating ditches , yprung Into matchless fertility and blossomed like gar d5iis. Idaho was now preparing to have these lands Irrigated and ottered to nctua settlers at CO cfnts per acre. Th speaker spoke of the mineral resources of the slate and of 1(3 ( Inducements to fruit growers , clos Ing with an Imitation to capitalists am homeseekers to visit and Investigate Us re sources. NEXT MI3BTINQ AT SALT LAKR. The announcement that the discussion o the silver question with W. J. Hryaii an ( John L. Webster as the opposing leaden would be the order of the business at the final session of the congress yesterday after noon brought out the largest attendance o the convention. The hall was filled to the doorj. and for the first time during the pro ccedlngs there wa * a clish of opinions. Hu the opponents of the free silver declaration wore In i hopeless minority. The convention was gcncially composed of delegates from s I ver state ? , ami the speakers who oppose- free silver had to contend against the adverse Mntlments of three-quarters of the members of the congress. Preceding the deliate n considerable amount of routine business was accompllnied. ) Ai Invitation from Dean Gardner of Trlnll } cathedral to the members of the congress to be present at the Thanksgiving s-ervices at the cathedral was lead. Then tno matter of the location of the next congress was taken up and speeches were limited to five minutes. An Invitation was read from the Commcicial club of Ust Molnes , and this was seconded by Captain Lou Ilryson and others of the Iowa delega tion. tion.T T 1 * Keator presented the claims of Boise City , Idiho , and the O'egon delegation heli that the members could not pee the garden spot of the United States until they viewed the Valleys of the Willamette and the Colum bia. They therefore urged the location of the next congress at I'oitland. C. V. fiirdnar of South Dakota spoke for Hot Springs , nnd , after detailing the attrac tions of that resort , stated that the cllj would guarantee 41,000with which to defraj the expenses of the congress. James Walsh of Omaha seconded the nomi nation of Hot Springs In the lutue Of the Nebraska dslegation , and the Wyoming dele gation followed with a vigorous appeal In behalf of their Dakota neighbors. The name of Salt Like City was presented by Hon. George Q , Cannon. Mr. Cannon said that it was not the i rimary object of the congress to ad\ertlse any particular locality , and for that reason many of th arguments advanced by the supporters of other locali ties should not bo overestimated. It should bo the aim of the convention to wlect a place where the greatest number of delegates could meet with the least expense and difll- culty. A telegraphic ln\ltation was nlso received from the mayor , Chamber of Commerce and other organizations Nashville , Tenn. Governor Prince K5crnded the nomlnatlor of Salt Lake. He said that several SUCCEP slve conventions had been held en the bor dera of the transmlsslbslppl country , am' ' now It seemed that the Interests of the or ganlzatlon required that the next congress should bo held at a cntral point , where at Increased attendance could bo s cured. Her too , could be found object lessons on a num ber of the most important subjects that wen before the convention It vv-is th ? cradl > of lirlgatlon , and a vivid illustration of wha could bo accomplished by persistent endenvo In the face of almost Insuimoiintablo obsta cles. cles.A. A. J. Wolft-nbergrr of Lincoln also s c ended Salt Like , and then the South Da kota delegation returned to the charge. Oi roll call each state v as authorized to cast the \oto of the full dclsgatlon , and the con testants came under the wire In this ordr Salt Lake , 84 , Des Molnes , 38 ; Hot Springs 28 ; noise City , 20 ; Portland , 15. The se lection of Salt Lake City was made unanl mous. Mr. Cannon thanked the convention for the honor and created .1 diversion by r * milking that the people of Utah were rioted for their fondnet-s for women , and he hopci1 that the delegates would all bring their wiv t and daughters wl'h them. At this a dele gate in the rear of the hall timorously In quired If they would be permitted to Ukf them away again , mid was assured that r. objection would bo offered to their doing so The committee on resolution- ) was given th right of way. and resolutions were passed de mandlng the admission of Arl/.ona and Okla lioma to statehood , and a governmental ap liioprlatlon to restore the carrying capncltj of the Sacramento and San Joaquln rlvor * which had been partially filled up by debr from the mines. The compromise report on Mr. Ilryan' res olutlon lelutlvo to the Pacific toids was prr sented and adopted , The resolution as passed demanded either the foreclosmc of the mort gages lit'hl by the government or the icor ganUatlon of the roads on an "equitable" iiiu'la that would Intnire a i canon ihlo com [ lensatlon for tne rallirud companies. HOEO iutlons ) were also passed cslllng for n con- Kreeblonul appropriation to open navigation nround tin * cas-cides of the Columbia river and expressing the thanku of the convention lo the people of Omaha for the lie plt Jlty with which the delegates had been recelvM imd entertained. SILVHIl RESOLUTIONS DCIlATn. The resolutions for and agalnjt frco coin age , which had been made the special ordei of the afternoon , wcro then tuken up. ( iov ernor Prince advised that the vote on tie majority nnd minority report should bo taken without debate , as the result would bo the same in either case. If thl was not don" lie thought the matter should be fought out If It took two weeks. Tliero was u good deal of contrariety of opinion JIB to the limi tations to be placed on debate. Some nu'in- beis wanted no dltcus-j'.on at nil , otlicis wanted the fullest opportunity gUen to ever ) delegate to express his opinions , uml a third party wanted to have an hour get when the vote should be tilten and the intervening time i > ; icnt In debate. A compromise was then ef fected by fixing the hour for a vote at n o'clock , and the members of the commutes on resolutions , who presented tbe two re ports , were authorized to distribute the In tervening time to their best advantage. Thi ; rtHolnt'ons submitted by the two fac tions of th9 committee were the follow Ing Majority resolution , by Mr Uryan : \\'bere.i . An appreciating money vtuixl- nrd Impairs all contiacU , bankrupts enter- unites Idle money prolliublo by inK - K Ita purchasing power , uml MIS- liends till ) pioduetUu rorces of our people , \Vhcrw * , The ppollullon consequent upon ; lie outlawry of BlUer In the Interest of : jio uredltoi i-Iasa. by constantly incicablni ; the volume of gold. Is undermining all In dustrial hoclely. therefore. ItpHolveil , Thai vv * demand the Immediate restoratlcn of the free nnd unlimited coin- aitT of gold and nllu-r at the present ratio of 1 $ to 1 , without- milting for the aid or < n < -nl < > f nny other nation , muli K"ld am ullver roln to t > * nllko in full legal tendT fo nil debt * , public and prlvnto. Minority resolution , by Mr. Webster llc'olved. That we arc In fnvor of tru blmctalll < in , which consist * In the largei | io slble u p of lioth gold nnd silver a the standard money of the country com imtlblo with the ixiwor of the nation t ( maintain the equal purchn lrir nnd deb tmjlnr ; power of tbe two metal" . Uei > l\cd , That HP are emphatically op po ed to thp fro nnd unlimited colnagp o nllver at the ratio of Ifi to 1indcr prc en pxlstlnpr condition ? ; that such coinage vvuuh destroy the pirlty b tween tbo tw metals ; that the . llver would drive Ui gold out of circulation , and thus ileMrov bimetallism and produce silver monometal llsm. llsm.Hesolveil , Tlmt we liellovo Ihli long ron tinned agitation of the sliver question ha had much to do with the present llnnncln depression , producing want of confidence threatening tbe stability and HIP jierma iionee of price" , nnd ! n constant menac to tbp national credit , evening npprcbcn slon abroad and uncertainty at home. As ths progenitor of ths majority resolu tlon. President Brjan was called on by th silver men to lead their forces , and Vic President Hazleton of Iowa was called to th chair. John L. Webster of this city wn chot'jn as the champion of the mlrorlty res olutlon. Mr Uryan op'ned the debite. He calle attention to the fact that the majority rcso lutlon wa < substantially the same ap the on which had been passed at the St Louis con \entton a year ago. He declared that tbns who dlled the present policy bimetallism ill not know what bimetallism meant. If sllve was mo.iey It was n ? good ni < gold , and If I wis as good as gold bath metals should b used by the government , which should no longer accept diver In payment and tbe li'sue bonds to buy gold with which to pa Its debts. Thp convention bad ext ndcd It sympathy to Cuba. Why should It refits ? t extend its support to 70.009.000 of people I this country , who were chained down In financial slavery Inlllctcd by the bankers o England' It was a system that made th rich man richer , whlls his poor nolghbo grew poorer. Mr. llradshaw of Montana said IIP was 1 favor of free coinage without an "If" or "but" Silver was an American production and the silver dollar should remain with th American people. To be poor was to be slave , and to destroy tbe valus of mono curtailed the amount available to do huslnes with. The greater the amount of mono per capita the greater the prosperity of country. Then again , the fact that 12nglan did not want this country to have free coin ngc was suillclent reason why It shouli have It. HAUL FOR SOUND MONEY. Mr. Webster cilled on Mr. Harl of Iowa who made a strong plea for the mlnoritj Mr. Harl said he had hoped that such meeting of business men could be held with out giving'the country a black eye by ail vocatlng principles which were opposed t the sober-Judgment of the civilized work The men who opposed the free coinage o silver at 1C to 1 wore the best friends tlia sliver had. The men who advocated the doc trine of free silver had to &aut their . -yes t the experience of the nations of the worli nnd the fundamental maxim ? of ilnancla operations. A sound and stable currency wj the basis of the prosperity of everj man woman and child In the country , aid th American dollar should ba as good us th coupons on American bond" . The people ess of the Missouri ' , veie not enemies of sl.vc" but they had been forced Into their pro Mi position by the wild efforts of men who pro posed to repudiate one-half of the Indebted ness of. the United State * . There A as not i state cast of the Missouri or north of tli Ohio river where the resolution propoved h ; a majority of the committee could bs In corporated Into the platform of any 0113 o the political partlcD. Speaking of the financial dopre 'oi ' , h referred to the similar experiences whim th' ' country had passed through before the nl leged crime of 1S73 was over thoug'il ' or Hut the clouds were rolling away and ti | < - sun would soon slime again , and fis wet "r paople would realize tl-at the people , of th' east were their friends after all. It seiinde well to Kay thst v\e were In favor of frp coinage , regardless of any other ( uat'nn ' cr eaith , but It was not good sense. Wl ! i tU < distinguished gentleman from Nebraoin ( M * Bryan ) could lift "himself over a tcnc3 b > hlsi boot straps , when , he could mxUp wate run up liilll , when he could create ncmcth'nf ' out of nothing , then hewould see tlie prin clple Inculcated in his resolution a factoi In the financial system of the world. S. S. Jones of Utah spoke in behalf of silver. He was followed by Colonel John Donlphan of St. Louis , who also supporto' the same views. Colonel Donlphau ascrlbrt all the ills of the past decade to the fliiancia policy of the country and contended thit there would be no Improvement until the fiso coinage of silver was resumed. J. B. Eddy of Oregon was called by Mr Webster for the minority. Coming from a free silver state his appearance In favor of an anti-silver resolution was giee'teJ with applause by tbe anti-silver faction. Ills ad dress was devoted to a ? erles of practlca' arguments y lilch tended to show that from , business standpoint frco coinage would In suic'dal. Governor Prince of New Mexico was callec on by Mr. lirjan and mad ? a v'gorous ' speech He Included the usual references to "pluto "rats , " "goldbugs" and a "subsidized prchs. ' He declared that nn person who was Informed on the money question differed with himself nd asserted tt-a1 he was for fro ? sllvei because he wanted "honest" money. If HIETP was ever n dishonest dollar on the face of the earth It was tha gold dollar whlcl changed Its value cveiy jear. The last speaker for Mr. Bryan was Con gressman Sliaproth of Colorado , whose re marks consisted of argument ? equally familiar to thosa who have heaid free slHer speeches during the past five years. WEBSTKIl SUMS UP. Mr. Webster made a powerful argument In summing up his side of th qtisetlon. H < - P'uicttired the theories advance ! by the free u'lver advocates and showed that the fre- colnago of silver was antagonistic to the [ ilaln principles of business. He dcplored the fact that this convention had dec-mod It nec- 'ssary to go Into party politics nnd to de mand of congrses the recognition of a doo- trlno which their eastern nclghbcrs regarded a j a delusion unsound in its cunc ption and langerous In its practice It had been as- "orted that the gold of the country was ap preciating In value , but on this point he had inly th ? verbal Btatemci : a of the gentlemen on th other side. Ila miiEt Intlst on forming his own crnclti8lonn on the ban's of existing and accepted facts. Ho cltnl statistics to hhow the fjllacy of the argument that Hie . < ppreclatlc.n cf gold on account of the de monetization of silver was the cans ? of the decreased values of products and lalnr Wages had Increased 31 per cent during the imst thirty years and those who sought to [ orco a cheap currency on the people of ths United Slates were the real enemies of th wage earners. The question was , how much of the circulating medium could IK ? kept In ho hands of the p-oplo , nnd It was an In- llsputable fact that thcio was more money in circulation now than ever befoic. The circulation had increased more than 100 per e.nt In the past fifteen years , and had the insiness of the rountiy Increased in like proportion ? lht > free coinage of silver woj jiuloubtedly drlvo tie couti'ry to H silver IUH'.B. The repor cf th director of tip nlnt siiow3d that th > value of the silver nnd gold coin In the world was very nearly equal V/hy was It then that the silver standard countrlCH could not maln- uln the parity of their ullver with gold unl'ss i he immeiuo production of silver had lepreclated Its value ? When the production cf silver In the United Slates was CO per cent greater than that of gold annually , how could the two motalu b maintained on a nrity If the mlntu were opened to free : olnage ? The production of silver In tbo on- .Iro world exceeded that cf gold by more than $30,000,000 annually , and this fact was nulHcUnt reason why the parity of the two no MB could not be maintained. Ths tr > fakcr asserted that the free coinage of silver would diminish , rather ( Inn In crease , tbe volume of money. It would drlv he $ ri31,000,000 of gold out of circulation , for ilstory , which was a wiser teacher than any nodcrii lecturer or political economist , ' de clared that there wan never a sliver standard istlon on the facs of the earth In whlji gulrt remained In circulation , Sweep the gold out of the country and replaca It with tlu cheap sliver money , and the puicbai-lng powir of he money In the country would be reduced by IJW.OW.OOO. Ths toUl annual coinage of h United States mints was $40,000,000 a ear. Then , under free coinage , It would re- 1-Jlr ? sixteen years to replace tuo $631,000- 000 of Kold which would b : driven out of circulation , and an additional clevtii jeurw o compensate for the depreciation of the purchasing power caused by the Introduction f a cheaper currency. The closing argument was made by Mr , iryan. who ileclart-d that notwithstanding tlu' ssertlou-of Mr. Webbter , Ibis \\an no party qucMlon Iti itt fln losue between the east nnd the \ rM | If th're were not mints enough the government could establish more and coin silver as rapidly as It was npulsd. He disputed some of the figures quoted by hlg opponent and declared that lli-re w s $70,000.000 ' 1oW- money In the country now than there was a year ago. The value of n bushel of wheat on a western farm was of more Importance than the value of a dollar , which fluctuated In the marts of trade. The only peopled ho1 were interested In the value of the dollar were those who held contracts which muet b ? paid In currency. The concliylrfi of Mr. Bryan's speech was greeted wlth.nrolonged cheer * by the silver- Itei , and the You was then called on the ma jority report , vthlch was adopted. Ayes , 124 ; nays , DO t > The delegate * from Colorado , California , Idaho , Montana , New Mexico , Utah and Wyo ming voted solidly In the affirmative. Ne braska cast twenty vote ? aye and ten no. Kansas and Ore-jon divided their vote equally. Iowa cast one Vote for the report and twenty- one against , while the delegations from Mis souri and South Dakota were equally di vided. Chairman Whltmoro of the- executive com mittee then announced that this was the end of the business of the convention. Gov ernor Prince Introduced n resolution thanklnc ; Commissioner Utt , the Commercial rlub , the citizen1/ committee and the women of Omaha for their untiring efforts In entcttalnlm ; the convention , nnd another expressing their ap preciation of the- conduct of Mr. Bryan as a presiding olficor. Thcsj were adopted while the delegates were putting on their over coats , and the congress ndjottrncd sine die. \otei of tlio Coniiilloii. . Some of the Utah dclcgtaes were detained on the road nnd only arrived In time for yesterday's proceedings. Utah had the larg est representation of any outsMo state , Mrs. G. W. Hoobler of Omaha was the first woman to bo heard In the convention. She conveyel the welcome of the Woman's club In very well chosen words , and Incidental ! ) added a word In favor of the Omaha Inter state fair resolution. At a meeting of the executive committee H H. Whltmore and W. H. Culmer were re-elected as chairman nnd secretary respec tively. An advisory board was appointed , consisting of George Q , Cannon ct Utah , L. Bradford Prince of New Mexico , L. 11. Brad ley of Nebraska , Hugh Craig of California ard W. J. Connell of Idaho. The enthusiastic manner In which the move ment for an interstate exposition in Omaha In 1S9S was taken up by the congress was an evidence of the effective work that had been done by the local committee In preparing the way for the resolution. The committee which manipulated the project consisted of 0. C. Holmes , Dudley Smith and James Walsh of Omaha , James Dahlman of Chadron and William Hcece of Falls City. Mayor W. J. Carlson of San Diego , who was one of thp California delegates to the miventlon. Is a type of the western hustler. Ho Is now serving his second term as mayor being re-elected In the face of strong cor poration opposition. He owns 4,000 acres of land nnd Is the owner and proprietor of five newspapers. Besides attending to these properties no Is actively engaged In working on the railroad short line project from nouth- ern California to Salt Lake. CM,12VniAM > AM ) A T1IIH1) THIIM tftlllM I'orMOiin ! KrlomlN lit Will Duollne Furl her Honors. NEW YORK , Nov. 27. 13. C. Benedict. the close personal friend of President Cleveland land , Intimated In an Intervl w today that h ° had been mfiquoVod In the newspaper articles which represented him ns saying that Mr Cleveland wllf not be a candidate for a third term. r t "Now , " ? ald Mr. BneJlct , scanning a printed copy at the statement attributed to him , "I did not say that What I did say was that I did riot think he would accept a third term under any circumstances. . . I bo Hove that , you know. I don't state It as n certainty. Mr. ClovcUnd does not innk ? HIP his confidarjt fl I can't speak for him with authority and I don't like to bj placed in the position of acung as his mouthpiece It Is not a plcaeantjposlrion for one to be In by any means , a 1 4 - i r "What I did say , was that I felt positive that Mr. Cleveland does not want to serve n president for a third term. He feels that ho lias dons cno-igh for his country and no longer cares for the successes or defeats cf politics. I feel certain mind. 1 do not say I am certain he could not bo persuaded to accept a renomlnatlon. It has not bei-n offer d yet. "I feJl certain , and there are little social matters Into which It Is not necessary to go , that Mr. Cleveland Is anxious to gt out of politics. He wishes to enjoy the sovereignty of the cltl/en , rather than the servitude of the state. Us is counting the days nnd th" hours until be can return to private life. " "There are bonio who pay that Mr. Cleve land must accept a lenomlnatlon , " was sug gested. "I feel that he will not. " "Then he will hava to make a declaration to that effect ? " "I think , " was the reply , made slowly , "that ho will either refute or confirm what I have said at an early day over bis own signature. " m : SIVIMM.KI ) A MIIIIASICA MA.V ( iri'i-ii CooilnVorU r on Trial lli-forr llt'ooi-ili-r ( icilY. NEW YOIIK , Nov. 27. William Watson , nore commonly known as "Bill Vosburg , " bank burglar , ex-convict nnd green goods nan , was today put on trial before Recoider GolT for his attempt at victimizing Anton Jlfcl of Clarkson , Nob. , with $8.000 worth- ess ono dollar b'lls. Vosburg's attorney recently atempted to have his client kept out of the penitentiary on the ground of In sanity , but the Jury to whom the question of VosburB'B sanity was iribmlUed promptly leclaiod the min sane Printers * MrlKc Dcrlsirril On' . KANSAS CITY. Nov 27A special to the Star Horn OuthrM , Oh ! . , Ba > s : The pro irlctora of the dally nowspupeiH and th' Members of tli4 Typographical tirlon reached nn imdorntanillni ; tlil morning ami he inIntci ' btnlce v.i- ? declined ofi' , aftei joins in force twenty-foul boms. _ . . _ _ Kotli tlio nipihod and results when Syrup of ' I 'igajs ' taken ; it is pleasant ml ict'rcslnnjftothe taate , and acta . atly yet jrfdifijdiy on ciio Kidnoyp , . .ver and Bowels , cleanses the Bys- tsiu efTeotimlly. dihjisis oolds , headaches - aches and fovejy and cnren lla itual vflstiiatio4J ) 'Tlfiyrtip of Figs it tha only remedy qf HH kind over jyro- dticcd , uleasiilg lo the taste and ac v'optablu to the frroiiiith : , prompt in it notion and truly bcnoiie'd ' in its effects , prepared only from the most healthy and agioeahloBiibbtances , its intuiy excellent qualities commend it tc all and have made it the most popular rjmedy known. Syrup of Figs in for ealo hi 50 emit bottles by all loading drug- gists. Any reliable- druggist who may aot 1m vo it on Jiand will pro. ntira it promptly for any ono who wishes tc trj " Do not accept any ftibntUtite. CALIFOMM H3 SYRUP CO. .r. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. The prices we quote this week are for this week only , and have nothing whatever - t -w to do with future or former - SSJ'WVlifi ' K&Nl / : ! r ri w- They are simply induce- 7 7 - A r i * " " " ments to move a heavy stock , ( j $80,000 worth of goods to THIS KHKNCII SUIT- select from , out of which . 1 AlvIjUIv t/Aoli > 1U I o Which wo show in on whitlow Is the 1 l InVcrnl Mlll'llu handsomest over bioiiRht into the we are determined to sell _ Mnliagnny a n il , iiiul Tnuisnilsslsslppl couiiliy our Hpecttil price Is lower tlinti 1L coultl < ft30 000 this wlilto MaliuKtiny at be landed in Now Voik about half price. i * MAHOGANY MARQUETRY DI53K3. Vornl Mm tin , IlrlKtuin , Ulrch nnd Oak , nearly 60 illf- feicnt iloslgnst , prices from LONDON DIVANS Over 00 patterns In old Flemish Oak we show 20 patterns at terns to clioosc from , at nearly half price. $5 , $8 , $10 , $13 , $18 , $26 and $40 < s3 / $ ssSsdeasfiL TURKISH LTCATIIEtt CIIAIItS LADIES' TOILET TABLES-In Reduced one-half. all the choicest woods. $100 850 to to MORRIS CHAIRS The very highest grades. 0 puttorus to choose fiom lioUnm and French Velonr. BRASS AND IRON I5HDS In- ' eluded with all other kinds of Fur i\-cry style of DINING TAIJLCS- niture In this sale. Tlie newest sliaiies nnd sixes. Decided bargains In SIDEBOARDS' of all hi/.e.s and designs. ; Fine Couches , In Leather , Uokara , Ve- L V. * " Coriliuoy Couclius , like the ahove lour 'iiKl TaDo.stry I1no | | MiilioRauy Tables of every do- cut , reduced from $18.00 lo hcrlptlon. A Large Assortment of Fancy Slipper Rockers. sssss ' si 'Ills Solid 12th and Douglas. ilialr uryed , only U . . I , Our Sale this week includes every article in the entire stock ;
