N
OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , JTEBftUAIlY 1 , 18J ) . . * * wi
WANTS TO SELL BOTH ROADS
of California Proposes to Solve the
Pacific Railroad Problem ,
HIS RESPECTS TO COLLIS P , HUNTiNGTON
Wonl l Ilnvc the Southern I'nclilc
MiiRnnlc Slmt Out nn u Illilili-r
Semite Coniiiilltvr Will llvnr
IMcrve'ji J'ro | > iiMliin.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. ( Special T6lo-
' /rnm. ) Representative Mpgulre , before the
JioUjo ccmmltteo or. Pacific roads today , ad
vocated the Rile of both the Union and Cen
tral Pacific properties , fixing a minimum
prleo to be paid for the government Interest ,
the government to operate both roads through
receivers or a commiBUon created by con
gress , until such time as the minimum bid
could be realized. He objected most stren
uously to any funding bill , nnd thought a
gross snim would permit Collls P. Huntington -
ton , against whom he said many hard things ,
to conic Into the property. He admitted thai
under the minimum prlco Huntlngton could
come In and still continue squeezing Cal
ifornia , aa ho Is doing now' , nnd thought It
Huntlngton could lie restricted from bidding
on the ground that only the * > T < nown to have
paid their debts were recognized as bidders , H
would bo n godsend for all concerned.
When asked how much he would consider a
fair lump sum for both properties , he said
that the Pattlson Investigation report statt-tl ,
when It was published , that an offer of
$07,000,000 had been made for the Central
Pacific and about $30,000,000 for the Union
Pacific. Beyond this he refused to commit
himself.
At the suggcitlon of Representative Arnold
of Ponnsylvanja Chairman Powers will ap
point a. subcommittee of lawyers to tcport
on the priority of the lien ot the government
as being essahtlal to comprehensive legisla
tion.
tion.Tho
The senate committee on Pacific roads
Mill have a meeting tomorrow at 10 , at
which tlmo Wlnslow S. Pierce , for the re
organization committee of the Union Pacific ,
will , It Is thought , inako a definite proposi
tion for the purchase ot the government's
Interest. Tho.scheme is only In the forma
tive psrlod at present.
Representative Melklcjohn has been sue-
ccssful In Incorporating In the Indian ap
propriation bill an Item ot $ S,000 tor the
benefit of claimants who furnished supplies
to the Genoa Indian school under the superln-
tondcncy of Henry Chaio. The amendment
provides that the claims shall bo presented
niul passed upon by the commissioner of
Indian affilra. The Indian anti-liquor law
has been by the vote of the entire committee ,
with the apprbval of Mr. Mclklejohn. referred
to the attorney general to ascertain Its con
stitutionality.
Congressman Gamble of South Dakota , who
is dc-eply interested In the question of Irri
gation , and who Introduced a bill ceding
1,000,000 acres of arid land to his state for
purposes of Irrigation experiments , has pre
sented a new bill which Is farreacblng In
Its character. It Is nn amendment to the
so-called Cnrey act. H defines as desert or
arid lands "those lands which will not
successfully produce ordinary agricultural
crops without artificial Irrigation. "
Ho altxi Introduced n hill continuing the title
of mixed blood Indians to their lands and al
lowing the fame to bo alienated under cer
tain c'rcumstanres.
Senator Thurston today presented reso
lutions of the Congregational club of Crete ,
Neb. , relative to the Armenian atrocities
nnd urging congress to take steps to protect
Americans. He also presented resolutions
signed by many old soldiers of Grand Is
land , Nob. , urging the repeal of the arrears
of pension act of 1SSO. Ho Introduced a bill
to pension Mrs. Catherine E. O'Brien , widow
of General George M. O'Brien of Omaha , at
the rate ot $30 per month.
Mrs. Phelana E. Johnson , teacher at Wln-
nebago school , Omaha and Wlnnebago
agency , has been transferred and promoted
to superintendent of the Ramona school , New
Mexico.
The comptroller of the currency has ex
tended the corporate existence of the Second
National bank of Dubuque , la. , to January
31 , 1016.
StICCKEIl JIUXYOX.
Secretary nt Sae ( to lie
AiiiliiiHsnilur tn tieriniiiiy.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. Edwin F. Uhl of
Michigan , first assistant secretary of state ,
will probably bo the next ambassador of the
United States to Germany.
Mr. Uhl was at the whlto house lost even-
Ing. Just before he called the president had
a conference with Don M. Dickinson of Do-
trolt , a warm personal friend of Mr. Uhl.
Mr. Dickinson went from the whlto house
to the State department , where he had a
conference with Secretary Olnoy. Mr. Uhl
nt the tlmo of Secretary Qresham's death
was seriously considered as his successor as
ficcrotary of Kate. Mr. Uhl's experience as
assistant secretary of state makes him well
fitted for the post ot ambassador to Germany.
It is expected that within the next few days
his nomination will bo sent to the senate.
The other gentlemen most prominently
mentioned for the post were Lambert Tree
nnd Potter Palmer of Chicago , and Charles
Do Kay. who Is now consul general at Berlin.
Mr. Do Kay is closely related to Richard
Watson Glider , ono of President Cleveland's
warmest friends.
UNITED STATUS IIAL.AXCE SHEET.
Tofal Delicti Meiimiralily Increimeil
During January.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. The forthcoming
monthly statement of the government ro-
colpta nnd expenditures for January will show
the aggregate receipts to bo approximately
$29,237,670 , and the expenditures $32,696,830 ,
leaving the deficit for the month about
? 3,451),100 ) , and for the seven months of the
present fiscal yodr about $18,823,867.
Thu receipts from customs during the
present month will amount to about $16,380-
796 , from Internal revenue $11,041,401 , and
from mUcellancouB sources about $1S1C,472.
This Is a decrease ot about $1,000,000 In , the
receipts from customs as compared with
January , 1895 , and an Increase ot about
$2,000,000 In the receipts from Internal reve
nue.
nue.AH
AH compared with last month , there Is an
Increase of over $1,000,000 In the receipts
from customs and a decrease of nearly $1,750-
000 In the receipts from Internal revenue.
The pension payments this month amount
to about $9,980,000 , a dccrcaao from last
month of about $1,386,000.
IN TUB IIOUSK.
hut Itnntlnc IltiNlncnx Under
Conn 111 era 11 on.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. The house passed
a bill today granting the Christian Endeavor
toclety the use ot some of the government
reservations In Washington during their
meeting here next summer.
Mr. JcnUIni , republican of Wisconsin , called
up the election * committee report on the
CM'lest of Rocsenthal , republican , vs Crowtey
fiom the Tenth Tolas district. He explained
that Mr. Roscnthol had decided not to avail
himself of the courtesy of an hour's speech
giantcd yo-tcrday. Accordingly , the unani
mous report In Crow ley's favor was adopted
without debate or division.
Mr. Evans , republican of Kentucky , who
was at one tlmo commissioner ot Internal
revenue , reported from the committee on
ways and means a bill to amend section
3255 ot the Revised Statutes , so as to extend
the exemptions therein allowed dealers In
brnrdles , distilled from prunes , apples and
grapes , to brandies distilled from pears , pine
apples , oranges and berries. The ) bill has
been recommended by the commissioner ot
Internal revenue and was passed.
A resolution was adopted on motion of
Mr. Crowthcr , republican ot Missouri , author
izing th a president to appoint John T. Ryan ,
John L. Mercy nnd Chester Wells , naval
cadets , assistant engineers In the navy ; also ,
on motion of Mr. Brown , republican ' of
Tennessee , to change the tlmo for holding
the district nnd circuit courts In the eastern
district ot Tennessee.
The hnnsB wont Into committee of the
whole. Mr. Payne ot New York In the chair ,
and took up the consideration ot the District
of Columbia appropriation bill.
The annual effort of Mr. Do Armond was
mcdo to compel the District of Columbia to
bear all the expense ot the district govern
ment , but figures were adduced to provo that
the value of the government's property In the
District exceeded that of private individuals
by over $7,000,000. The chair finally ruled
the amendment out on a point of order.
At S o'clock a recess was taken until B
o'clock , the evening session to bo devoted to
the consideration of private pension bills.
The house struck a snag early In the ses
sion tonight. A bill to pension Susan B.
Wright , who , prior to her marriage to
Artcmus Wright , had been the widow of
Jsmes W. Walls , company I , Tenth regiment ,
New York Veteran Cavalry , met with op
position on both sides of the houso. General
Curtis of New York was In charge of the bill
and refused to withdraw. The result was
that it went to a vote and Mr. Miles , demo
crat of Maryland , mndo the point of "No
quorum. "
"I am surprised that a member of the
Invalid pension committee should make the
point of 'no quorum , ' " Maid Plckler , chair
man ot that committee.
"You may be- surprised very often , " re
plied Mr. Mllps , "nt what I consider a proper
exercise of moral courage. "
A call of the house followed and the roll
call showed exactly 100 members present a
quorum In the committee- the whole , under
the present rules. Thereupon a count was
challenged by Mr. Miles , who claimed that
some one had answered to the name of Mr.
Fitzgerald of Massachusetts , \vjjo Is ill In
Nashville.
"You have no right to challenge the count , "
cried Mr. Hardy.
"Wo have some rights here , " retorted Mr.
Miles.
The situation was becoming exciting , when
It was explained that Mr. Fisher had an
swered to .Mr. Fitzgerald's name by mis
take. Another vote and another call of the
house followed. A quorum appeared and
then disappeared , several democrats dissolv
ing into the cloak room each time a vote was
taken , but Mr. Hepburn , who was In the
chair , finally counted a quorum and the bill
"was laid aside with a favorable recom
mendation.
After some further filibustering , the house
adjourned.
MANY IIIDS Foil THIS NI31V HO\DS.
No nifllciiKy Will lie nvperleiiec-a In
Sc-Illiitr the Entire Iol.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. Nothing definite
can bo learned at the Treasury department
as to the number and amount of bids already
received for the new bonds. As fast as re
ceived the bids arc deposited In a safe place
and will remain until next "Wednesdaywhen
they will bo ' and
'opened their contents an
nounced. It Is certain , howe-ver , that a large
number of bids have been received , and
every mail brings considerable additions. As
to the amounts or prices offered , even the
secretary of the treasury knows nothing
except in the few cases where he has been
privately notified.
There seems to bo no doubt that the
amount of bids will exceed the $100.000,000
to be offered , and it Is expected the- for
eign offers will be considerably more than
was expected when the loan was announced.
The Improved political situation abroad. It
is believed , will contribute to this end. The
semi-official announcement that bidders who
Intend to pay for their bonds Jn foreign
coin will be given the preference In making
the awards Is expected to stimulate foreign
competition for the bonds.
The thing most feared In connection with
the sales. It Is said at the treasury , is a
possible combination by which a largo per
centage of the offers will be at uniformly
low rates. Should this be the case , tbero
seems to bo nt > doubt that Secretary Carlisle
would not hesitate to reject bids below what
he would regard as favorable both to the
government atd the purchaser.
STUni'INO MAI'S OF VENEZUELA.
I'rcxlilent Cleveliniil'N lloiiiiilnry Coiu-
nitSHlon Hani nt Work.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. The Venezuelan
corrmlssion held its regular weekly meeting
today with all the members present. A
great portion of the session was taken up
In ( the consideration of matters touching on
the merits of the controversy , including a
latgo number of maps and a quantity of
matter sent from the State department in
ancwer to requests , collected by persons
specially charged with the task.
Up to this time the commission has not
received notice from either the ) British or
Venezuelan government of an Intention to
avail Itself of the Invitation extended to
appear before the commission through repre
sentatives.
Nothing has been determined * yet as to
sending n representative to Europe to collect
evidence there for tbo consideration of the
commission. It is said this work could not
be ) Intelligently undertaken until the mass
of reading matter already before the com
mission has been thoroughly digested and a
knowledge acquired of just what gaps remain
to be filled from the European archives.
Coiiilltloii of the TreiiMiiry.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $180,021,329 ; gold reserve -
servo , $50,109.613.
TJIKY AUK WATKHIMIOOF
That's the kind of a ehoc you want a
cork solo shoo Is water proof keeps your
foot dry and comfortable nn enamel leather
M'oo also turns water just like a duck.
There's many a dollar's worth of health
In every pair. The men's prices. { I ; the
ladles' , $3.CI ( and { 1.00 , are based on the
lowest posslb'o margin ot profit , und glvo
you inucii moro value for your 'money than
you can possibly expect outside our store , .
If you wear cork uolcd your foot will bo
in much butter conaitlon than encased In
nasty rubbers.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Farnam
VILAS ON THE SILVER BUI
Denounces Both the Bond Bill and th
Substitute as Iniquitous.
THREE CLASSES OF SILVER ADVOCATE
Severe ArrnlKtiinent nt the 1'olltl
clntm from the Hockr Mountain
Slntc * I > r do Senator
from AYIncnunlii.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. The final vet
on the bond silver bill will be taken In th
senate at 2 o'clock tomorrow , an agrcomcn
to that effect having been reached today
This brings to a conclusion a debate lastln
many days. The agreement came rather un
cxpcctedly at the close of Mr. Vllas' speech
Ho had talked for three hours nnd was nbou
to bo followed by Mr. Bate when Mr. Chan
dlcr precipitated the final vote by announc
Ing that he would ask unanimous consent fen
n recess from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. Harris pu
the voting proposition In a more definite
form by asking that the motion cover n re
ccsa from to 7:30 : , n further recess until 1
o'clock tomorrow , then the five-minute rul
to apply except to Mr. Morrlll , the vencrabl
head of the finance committee , and finally
a vote on the bill and all amendments at
o'clock. ' The presiding officer declared th
unanimous consent to the agreement to b
In force. Aside from this , the day was glvci
to speeches on the pending bill.
When the senate convened today I
was technically a continuance of th
session of Thursday , as a recet <
was taken last night. The silver bon
bill therefore had an immediate right of way
with Mr. Vllas ( democrat of Wisconsin
recognized to speak.
There was a very meager attendance. Mr
Alien , populist of Nebraska , called attention
to the absence of a quorum. This neccs
sltatcd a roll call , which brought member
from cloak and committee rooms and dls
closed forty-six senators present , one in or
tl.an a quorum. Mr. Vllas then addresse <
the setQte.
"It will. " said Mr. Vllas , "doubtless neve
bo necessary to discuss this bill as It cam
from the house. But It may be said that 1
deserved Its fate. Strangled by silver. 1
was the fraudulent pretext of response t
the exigency which It professed to nice
and to the reasonable suggestions ot the presl
dent which It denied , while it averted thol
wisdom. With the > exception of provision
for emergency certificates which ought to
stand In the permanent statutes the nous
bill contained nothing commendable. Every
thing clso was but mockery of the leglsla
tlon demanded by our fiscal conditions. And
so again , as a year ago , partisanship , or im
beclllty , or both , has stricken congress will
paralysis , and the rescue of business pros
pcrlty from Its recurring peril has been
thrown upon the executive. It is almost a
fortuitous as fortunate that an old statute
has remained untouched , during our financla
madness which can again serve the turn
and , although In a clumsy way , when con
sldered with reference to existing condition
and suitable measures of relict , yet It show
God's pity and mercy are not wholly with
drawn from us.
"If , " ho continued , "any trusted agent In
private affairs should so deny duty and abus
trust as congress did a year ago , and now
repeats , no judgment In their condemnation
would bo too severe. Over $150,000,000 In
the public debt were then thrown away In
the recklesa rage of partisanship , nnd the
Injury that must now bo sustained by the
people for the same reason is probably no
lees , although the exact measure of It Is no
quite so clear. Then republican manage
tnent was about to show pretense that bu
for the populists and free sllverltcs there
might have been relief. It was not true
then and this bill has now unmasked the
foct by denying under republican dictations
the only remedy available to the Increasec
njtchlef. "
SHAM AND A FRAUD.
Declaring that the bill as it came from the
house was a mere sham and fraud , Mr. Vllas
proceeded to show that the senate amend
mcnts made it worse than the arlglna
measure.
"It wag a bad stock , " he asserted , "though
It has been budded with a warm scion. The
best hope is that both will shrivel and die
In the desert air of the senate. "
"In the senate Midas Is the horror of horrors
rors , everything turns to sll.ver. " He said
he had hitherto concluded that It was the
wisest policy to sit quiet and allow the silver
advocates to da the talking , as they were In
the habit of doing at tn * ratio of about II
to 1 , but he had heard It asked why the op
ponents of free coinage did not Justify thor !
faith In debate.
Ho then proceeded at considerable lengtl
to discuss the free coinage provision of the
pending bill , declaring that the financial dis
tress and public misery for the past three
years were the direct products of the efforts
to force silver upon the country. "And , " he
said , "our course of relief is a return to sounc
principles. "
He believed especially that every stop o ;
the fatal progress In error had been opposec
to the cardinal doctrines onwhich the demo
cratic party is based and by which It must
abide or sink in recreancy while the spirit
flies from our institution of liberty. He di
vided the silver advocates Into three classes :
Plrst , those who were Interested In silver
mining ; second , heavy debtorsnnd third ,
those who believe In the principle ot bimetal
lism. Of the first class he said that they
wcro few In number but wonderfully poten
tial. Of the second , that they might "de-
servo sympathy If they did not shock It. "
The third c'ass he regarded as honestly mis
taken and to them he addressed himself. He
contended that the silver mine owners were
largely responsible for the agitation for free
coinage , and after asserting that silver mining
was confined to the western states , sa'.d the
mines were owned by comparatively few people
ple and largely by corporations , who , by the
employment of labor , often make large profit
on comparatively small outlay. The keenest
and bet trained Intellects , ho said , were en
listed by this solid Interest , which was pos
sessed of "great strength of numbers and
riches , powerful In Intelligence , learning and
skill , keenly perceptive of Its special Inter
est. " That Interest was to win , to secure the
best price for silver. He declared the people
of the Rocky mountains to bo subservient to
the mlneholders.
SILVER KING OP THE ROCKIES.
"The veriest despot of story the 'grand
khan' of Tartary , the great mogul , never had
more submissive subjects than the silver king
of the Rockies ; nor was ever tyrant more
pitilessly exacting. No Independence of
thought or speech Is tolerated there. No
party , no creed , no business can thrive which
dares to doubt In the realm of that monarch
PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT.
BETTIVO VI'
Necessitates the liuylnu of something1 clso
besides chairs and spoons , If you Inform
yourself well "all the comforts of home"
coma easy and a little decoration hero and
there add Infinitely to appearances as well
us to your own pleasure ,
Take a selection of pictures , for Istance ,
not many , but eood ones , such as water
colors not nt all expansive they brluhten
the homo fiuch aa nothing t'l J can. Wo
frame tip old pictures , too , for less than
most people charge for plain moulding
ulono.
A. Hospe , Jr.
M isle nnd Art. 1613 Douglas St ,
A OAltUFUI. CO.VMIHCUATIO.V
Of the retail business situation , not only
in Omahu , but osewhere : , leads mo to be
lieve that the succersful merchant of to
day Is the ono who well for cash only , and
I have therefore decided to adopt this sys
tem on nnd after February 1st.
I beg to thank you for past patronage ,
and to assure you that by reason of this
change I will bo enabled to bull the same
excellent erudo of goods which I have heretofore -
toforo carried , at prices that will meet
with your approval.
I hope to receive a continuance of your
patronage.
Albert Calm ,
Exclusive Mcu'bFurulshiuiJs for Cash
1322 Faruatu St ,
the l w of finance as It | g in silver. Th
business men find it prudent to * ay nothln ?
and us for the polltlclifl who dares to Iliun
his Independence , woo < lift id e him. . ' "
"Where , " he excising , "Is that sturcl
senator , that brava..unbendlns . Carey
Where la Dolpb , th < v "brave , strong and In
defatlRftble ? book ori Ithe bloody moloch o
silver to learn their. UJa. "
He traced the past tegtslatlon of silver t
the theory of protecttojrpvhtch he character
lied as vicious and wltknl. The ponator the
proceeded to a rcvltw'i-not only of sllvc
leKlslJtlon , hut of sllwtowoductton and sllvc
coinage. In the UnllefliStates , shonlns tha
the production was small before the civ !
war.
bimetallism Is. he-Mid , a high sounding
splendid word. If otfly'iNlmetalllsni ' , but alns
what Is It and where Ts It ? Like dream
that wane before thothalt shut eye or c
castles In the cloud $ tint pass , forever flit
ting In the summer nky , always dancln
before the vision , fllvyiys scorning to b
Rained but never rcll cil. the gllttcrin
bauble flitted on afar before the fatttou
pursuit on which the public have so Ion
been deluded , yet alwa > a to disappear sav
In the pleasing speech ot silver advocates
while the realities ot gain could be matchet
by the other and mastering purpose. "
WOULD INJtmK PENSIONERS.
Ho declared that from the beginning prac
tlcal bimetallism had never been propose
to congress. He declared that Senators Teller
lor and Wolcott , as champions of silver , hai
based their contentions upon a protectlv
foundation.
Referring to the claims of the debtor class
saying that at best they nskpd to hava some
thing taken by law from one clara for an
other class , he claimed that a free colnag
law would he especially hard upon pension
cm an unspeakable and unparalleled outrage
Indeed , such a piece of legltlatlon would be
to sum up , a genuine shame.
Mr. Vllas' speech was a vivid word-picture
of democracy , menaced on the ono hand b
federalism , rejuvenated In the republic. !
party , and on the other by that "portentlou
cloud of a party never known In the day
of democratic justice , charged with will !
fantr.stlc theories of social disorder anc
wilder pchemes of remedy , threatening
should It grow apace , no one can fortcll will
what violence of social tempest. "
After reciting the glories of the old party
of Jefferson and Jnckron. the senator con
eluded : "This party will continue on It
great career , yielding neither on ono Bldo o
the other to the reactionary forces of oh
absolutism or the red fires of anarchy. "
As Mr. Vllas proceeded there were occi
slonal elmrp exchange ? between him ant
other senators. Mr. Mitchell Interjected n
question as to the bond transaction of lar
year. Mr. Vitas Justified the course take
under the exigencies of the time , whll
Mr. Mitchell denominated the course ot th
bond purchaser In buying on the theory o
silver payments and yet demanding and ox
peeling gold payments as a "bunco game. '
The talk of the bond Issue last yea
brought Mr. Tlllman of South Carolina to hi
feet for the first time since his recent senr-a
tlonal speech. Mr. Vllas had re-idlly yielded
to several senators , but in response to Mr
TiUman's request to put a question , th
Wisconsin senator abruptly declined to yle ! <
further , saying it Interrupted the course o
his argument. There was n momentary
awkward pause , with Mr. Tlllman still on hi
feet , and Mr. Vllaa yielded the question
"What was the price of bonds on the mar
ket on the day of the bond sale ? " asked Mr
Tlllman.
"I decline to chase down that will o' th
wisp. " responded Mr. Vllas. "I have already
answered that , and I refer the senator to
record. "
"But would it not bo1 Well to have the fact
right here. " pursued AlK Tiilman.
"No , " answered Alr 'jVllas. "Having answered
swerod that I do no care to he diverted from
my present arguments < by pursuing these in
cldental inquiries. " '
"Then you decline to answer It ? " askei
Mr. Tlllman. as he sat | 'down ' , and Mr. Vila
proceeded.
FIXING A TIME-fOn A VOTE.
Mr. Vllas closed shortly before 3 o'clock
and the skirmishing latvonce began.to fix a
tlmo for voting on the , bill. Mr. Harris , who
has been closely associated with Mr. Jones o
Arkansas In the direction of the measure
with characteristic , earnestness of manner
urged that an cxact Urn ? be fixed for takln )
the vote. Mr. JoncgJn the meantime , hat
entered the chamber a d hurried to a place
beside Mr , Harris. , v T ,
"Let the agrecmenf , Include a vote at 2
o'clock tomorrow , suggested Mr. Jones to his
" 4
colleague.
"Yes. " said Mr. Harris , "the proposition
'
contemplates a vote at 2 o'clock.
There was a momentary pause without ob
Jection being made , and the vlco president
who was In the chair , put the question : "Is
there no oblectlon ? "
Mr. Hill had risen. "There Is no > ' ques
tion , " said he , "as to the precise meaning
and effect of this proposition. " Mr. Hill clii
not seek to combat Mr. Harris' statement , but
adopted his most deferential manner In urg
ing that the senator ( Harris ) extend the
understanding so that it would permit nol
only a motion to postpone or to lay on the
table , but also to take up another bill.
Mr. Harris seemed disposed to yield. "My
only desire , " said ho , "Is to reach a vote at
2 o'clock tomorrow without reference to In
cidental stops and I shall have no objection
to the proposition of the. senator from New
York ( Hill ) as long as wo are enabled to
resch n vote at that hour. "
Mr. Hill added that such motions as might
bo offeied would be made before 2 o'clock.
"Not only that , " said Mr. Harris , "hut the
taking of the yeas and nays on them will
bs before 2 o'clock.
This brought about an understanding for
the first tlmo and the presiding officer , with
out waiting to adjust further differences , an
nounced that unanimous consent was given
Lo the agreement.
SET FOR 2 O'CLOCK.
The main feature of the agreement was
that the veto should bo taken at 2 p. in.
Saturday , with Mr. Hill reserving the right
to make motions to Indefinitely postpone , lay
on the table or take up another bill before
that hour. Incidental to this were the prop
osition for a recess from 4 until 7 o'clock to
day , another recess until 11 a. HI. tomor
row , then the five mlnuto ruleof debate
except In the case of Mr , Merrill and a vote
at 2 o'clock.
With this arrangement reached , th debate
> rocoedod with Mr. Bate addressing the senate
n favor of the silver amendment. Ho said
10 was unable to support olthor of the fis
cal measures sent to the senate from the
house , ns an emergency tariff bill increases
axes not necessary to the support of the
government and the gold bond bill Imposes a
icavy burden , both present and future.
Trade and buslnos ? desired a rest from tariff
agitation for at least two years. With an
existing surplus of $175,000,000 In the treas
ury , there was no Justification for another
agitation. Mr. Bate quoted the assurances
of the president and secretary of the treasury
hat the present financial embarrassments
voro not duo to a deficiency of revenue ,
rlr. Ilato combatted what ho termed
ho fiction of a gold reserve. It
lad created u "danger signal" until private
orporations now placed sold payments in
heir bonds. The sSrlator referred to a
ecent lean by a Norfolk , Va , , corporation
f $1,100,000 of 5 per dint forty-year bonds
'payable In gold. " 'In' ' conclusion , Mr. Bate
ommonded the podding silver amendment
s clearing away all 'fclouds ' of doubt and
cstorlng silver to Its sovereign rights.
Mr. Pascoo followed Mr , Bate In support of
: ie silver amendment.1 Ho said the great
> ody of the Amerlc'an 'peoplo ore blmetal-
sts and referred to1 the platform of all
lartles to show that pdrty professions were
or both metals. Mr. I'ascoo rese-nted the
barge- that silver legislation Is in the In
vest of silver mine owners. The people of
plcrida had. not such pecuniary interests ,
'ho ' profit to mine 'owners ' Is merely Incl-
tntal , and he expressed the belief that 1)1- )
letalllsm would bring' > lh Its train business
ctlvlty and commercial'prosperity. !
At 4 o'clock Mr. Pascoe yielded for the re-
ess which had been agreed to until 7:30 : to-
Ight. . -n-
When the senate cession was resumed at
:30 there were In all twelve senators prcs-
nt , but this number gradually swelled to
vunty-two as the evening progressed. Mr.
'ascoo concluded his speech begun dutlng the
ftornoon ,
Mr. Palmer of Illinois gave notice of an
imendment to the pending measure' declar-
ng It to bo the policy of the Unite ! States
o maintain the parity between gold and sli
er dollars and to maintain tllp equal power
f gold and sliver In the markets and In the
aymnit of debts and directing the treasury
o exercise the vested discretion In the Juilg-
lent of the secretary to better advance and
ircmoto the policy thus declared.
Mr , Caffery spoke In opposition to the til
er amendment. At the conclusion of his
peech the senate took a recess until 11 a.
in , tomorrow ,
HAMMOND APPEALS FOR HELP
Writes a Letter from Pretoria to His
Friends in America ,
SAYS HE HAS COMMITTED NO OVERT ACT
( liven Ilir Till ! HlNtnrr < ) t flip Tirl ! | -
In IT niul Mini * K Hint \o 111 on
of TrcitNoti AViid Mil-
trrlnliicil.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Senator Jolin P.
Jones h.w received a message from John
Hays Hammond , who Is In jail .it Pretoria.
Soutli Afrlrn , In It. ho says : "I was ar
rested , with sbcty-four others , charged with
( edition nnd lilRli Ircjwon. The circum
stances are as follous : The history ot the
Transvaal In that of o small , unenlightened ,
retrogressive community. The government
Is n narrow oligarchy , with a Imd , Inclllclcnt
administration. The new population. Includ
ing many prominent Americans , co
more than twice tlie number or ths governing
class. 'They nro the wenlth-plo.lucsrs capable
of all Industries , yet they bear nine-tenths
of the taxation , They feel themselves alone ,
have no volco In affairs , are excluded Irom
franchise , have no municipal government , no
participation tor the children In the public
schools. They arc oppressively taxed and
badly treated. The Independence of the supreme
premo court Is constantly assailed by the
legislature. This condition of affairs has pre
vailed for years.
"In December the leading citizens of Jo-
Imnnotburg , Including nil the prominent
Americans , constituted a reform committee
to obtain constitutional redress and Issued
a manifesto of their demands , having first
hoisted the Traneval flag and sworn to main
tain the Integrity of the republic. While
tigltatlng the questions constitutionally the
Jameson Incident occurred. It was quite dis
associated from the reform movement.
"December 31 tile government font a com
mittee to Johannesburg asking tlu reform
committee to send a denutatlon to Pretoria.
The deputation went and conferred with the
government. No understanding was ar-
rlvod at.
"The battle of Doornkop was fought , Jame
son's column surrendered , nnd Johannesburg
people were asked to lay down their arms ,
which was done on the understanding from
the government that their demands would be
favorably considered , which were made solely
to protect the lives of our women nnd chil
dren nnd property. The government agreed
to this.
"The demands of the government were car
ried out without any demonstration of violence
lence on our part. Nevertheless , many prom
inent Americans and others , numbering about
sixty , were arrested and prosecuted for sedi
tion nnd treason under penalties Involving
Imprisonment nnd confiscation of property
valued at millions of pounds sterling.
"Tho detention of all the prisoners Is un
justifiable and the confiscation of property n
monstrous oppression. Ask our government
to urge on the Transvaal government that
the demands ot the reform government com
mittee were reasonable and based on primary
principles of the republic.
"Protest against the treatment of all. and
of the Americans In particular. If the Trans
vaal government persists In Its present course
our government can only Invoke the aid of
Great Britain as the paramount South African
power to coerce the Transvaal , which then
forfeits the moral support of a sinter repub
lic. This course the Transvaal would fear.
"Urge the reasonableness of our claims ;
then warn the Transvaal government of the
consequences of the loss of support and In
voke aid of Great Britain , which Is much dis
liked by the Transvaal government. "
NEWS KOR THE ARMY.
Ilcceiiily Proiiioti'il UfiitiMiimlft Ax-
Nlifiioil to N'cTV StniloiiH.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. ( Special Tclo-
grcm. ) First Lieutenant dough Overton.
promoted from second .lieutenant , Fourth cav
alry , and assigned to the First cavalry , troop
H , vice Alcshiro , appointed assistant quarter
master.
First Lieutenant William J. n. Home , promoted
meted from second lieutenant , E ghth cavalry ,
Is assigned to the Ninth cavalry , troop G ,
vice Ulngham , appointed assistant quarter
master.
First Lieutenant Edmund M. niaico , promoted
meted from second lieutenant , Fifth artil
lery , is assigned to Fourth artillery , battery
I , vlco French , appointed nsslttant quarter
master.
First Lieutenant Robert L. Howze , promoted
meted from second lieutenant , Sixth cavalry ,
Is assigned to the Ninth cavalry , troop A ,
vice Swift , deceased.
An army retiring board Is appointed to
meet at Fort Porter , N. Y. , for examination
of officers. Colonel Alfred T. Smltli , Thir
teenth Infantry , la president of the board.
Captain Platt M. Theme , Twenty-second
Infantry , IR ordered to report at Fort Porter ,
N. Y. , to Colonel Alfred T. Smith. Thirteenth
Infantry , for examination for retirement.
First Lieutenant John Baxter , Jr. , Ninth
Infantry , is relieved from duty nt Drown
university , Providence , II. I. , at his own
request , on account of sickness.
Leave of absence for four months , on sur-
aroon'a certificate of disability , is granted
First Lieutenant John Baxter , jr. . Ninth in
fantry.
Additional Second Lieutenant Joseph
Wheeler , jr. , Fourth artillery , Is assigned
: o n vacancy of second lieutenant , Fifth ar-
.Illery , battery L , with rank from Juno 12 ,
1895 , vlco Blake , promoted.
Following transfers of officers arc ordered
o take o fleet this date : Second Lieutenant
3onway II. Arnold , Jr. , from the Second In
fantry to the Fifth artillery , battery L ; Second
end Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler , jr. , from the
Fifth artillery to the Second artillery , battery
B.
Leave of nbsenca for ono month and four-
ecu days , with permission to go beyond
ho tea , is granted First Lieutenant Ormond
M. Llssak , Ordnance department.
Leavu of absence for one month Is granted
i'lrst Lieutenant Charles G. Dwyer , Third
nfantry. _
COMI'I.AI.V OP TIII3 HIVICIl IIAFTS.
KT IittrrcNtN Apiii-ur llc-forr IJio
uii IllvcrN niul llurliiirn ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. A large delega-
lon of representatives of the shipping In-
ercsta of the Great Lakes appeared before
he house committee on rivers and harbors
oday to ask for legislation to restrict the
Izo of raft tows in the rivers tributary tend
nd connecting the lakes. The complaints
f the speakers were that the big river rafts
ften completely block the channels of the
Ivors and collide with other craft and make
avlgatlon dangerous , many collisions result-
ng from the Inability of steamers to keep
ut of their paths. General Alger , who huu
xtenslvo lumber Interests In the Michigan
icnlnsula , was present , and croa.-queytloned
ioveral of the speakers. Special mention
as made of rafting In the St. Crlox and
t. Mary rivers. General Algor stated that
aftlng timber In the latter river had prac-
cally ended.
'O KAOIMTATI3 I'OHUIGSf COMMI3UU13
IIIUNU Will -Appoint a CoiiuiilMHloii to
IllVfHtlKlltf.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31 < The house com-
iltteo onways and means today adopted
resolution providing for an Investigation
f tariff discriminations against American
iroducts n'nd ' of the effect of the repeal of
te reciprocity laws. The resolution which
an Introduced by Mr. Tawney ot Minnesota
ccltes that It la desirable to extend tbo
xport of fcurplua agricultural and munu-
actured products of the United States to
orelgn countries ; that In certain countries
iclr Importation Is prohibited , restricted or
ubjected to burdensome' Inspection , over-
aluatlon or discriminating duties , and au-
icrlzes the commlttteo to prepare a report
hlch shall show In what countries tmcli dls-
rlmlnatloiiB are In force and the effect of
ii > reciprocity treaties on treaties of com-
icrce and of their abandonment. Experts
o make the Investigation are provided for.
1'rt'k IIInl In 1 Aii | > iiliilnifiilH.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. The president
oday cent the following nominations to the
enate ; William II. Cannon , to bo United
tales marshal for the -western district of
'isconsin.
Postmasters Arthur A. Muynard , Crown
'olnt , Ind. ; William Galloway , receiver of
lubllo moneys at Oregon City , Ore.
\VA5AM HXTU.\Cmt > iVAHY : W
Tno i\imiii-ttt * ot TlioiiKiipliy fiiltr
Itilnil * niul Henri * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. An extraMdlanry
wedding ceremony was performed In this city
Wednesday night , Tlioosophy wjs the medium
which joined In the bonds ot matrimony a
"new woman" and a "ucw man. " Adelaide
Johnson , the sculptress , whoso busts of Lady
Slant in , Susan I ) . Anthony nnd Dr. Curc > lln
Wlnslow occupied a central position In the
Woman's building nt the World's fair , was
tl.o heroine of the novel affair , or "matri
mony-up-to-date. " Mis * Johnson Invited
twenty friends somewhat mysteriously to n
"while evening" ai her home. No hint was
slvcii of the nature of the occasion. The
Riiests. Including Mrs. Illchnrdson of Boston.
Susan B. Anthony , Clara II. Colby and
Colonel Charles , arrayed themselves In while ,
as requested , and arrived promptly nt the
appointed hour. They found the drawing
room draped In snowy choose cloth , white
ctirtalnp hid "tho windows nnd doorways and
whlto cushioned thn chnlrs and covered the
tables , on which crystal bowls of calla Miles
were placed. A bust of General Logan on < i
pedestal In one corner garcd sternly on llio
marble semblances of I.ucretla Mott. with
Quaker cap nnd with foldoj handkerchief.
The suspicion ot the guc ts was first
aroused by the sight of a white atln ribbon
which divided n ( mrt of the room. Thl enclosed -
closed n * ort of chancel containing a eofa
upholstered In white and made comfortable
by half a dozen white beruflleil pillows.
Curiosity was * ot nt rest nt 9 o'clock by
the announcement that the wedding of Ade
laide Johnson to Alexander Frederick Johnson
was about to take place. Cora V. Hlchmon.V
the spiritualist , pawed behind the ribbons ,
attended by the- groom , who wore a suit of
while broadcloth with while silk tie. Mrs.
John Vance , Cheney , wlfo of the pool , fol
lowed Immediately nfturward and read .a
poem on "Music. " the las-t titiinra of which
was accompanied by the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding chorus , pbyed softly by Susan
OUberg. Tlio brldo teen appeared gowned
In while tulle heavily embroidered with
pojrls und modi ) over white satin , cscoited
by her brother , Charles 0. Johnson ot Chi
cago. Cora V. Richmond performed the mar-
rlago ci'rcmony , "under Inspiration. "
Only a week ago the groom by power of
law changed his name of Alexander Fred-
crick Jenkins for Alexander Frederick John
son , In order that his talented wife should
not forfeit the name by which she Is known
to the world. He Is a alight young fellow ,
not 20. with light 1mIr nnd penetrating dark
eyes. Ho was born In England , has traveled
all over America , spending nine months alone
on an Arizona ranch , and now lives in New
York. That Is all that Is known of him here ,
except that , llko his bride , who Is twelve
years his senior , ho Is thoroughly Imbued
with the beliefs of Christian science and
theoEophy and Is a vegetarian as well. Ade
laide Johnson Is the daughter of n M9er and
began her art education In St. Louts. After
studying there and In Chicago , she became
the pupil of Montovordo of Italy. Washing
ton and Home are the cities between which
she divides her time. Mrs. Johnson will
receive the congratulations of friends at n
"studio reception" this afternoon. Mrs. John
son will make her home hero as heretofore ,
while Mr. Johnson will reside In New York.
HXI'EIIIMENTS 1A I'lIUTOfiHAl'II V.
Taken TlirotiKli Oimim >
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Prof. A. W. Wright ,
who occupies the chair of experimental phys
ics at Yale university , and Is In charge of
the Sloan physical laboratory , has , according
to the Evening Post's Now Haven corre
spondent , made successful experiments re
cently in photographing objects behind
opaque bodies by the agency of cathode rays ,
In which Prof. W. C. Ronetgen of Germany
has been reported to have achieved remark
able results.
Prof. Wright used in his experiments a
tube in which the exhaustion Is carried
to so liigh a point that the tension of the
gis loft In the tube Is measured by a few
mllllonths of ordinary atmospheric pressure.
The so-called Crookcs tubes are connected
to the poles of an induction cell In action.
The discharge from the negative electrode
of such a tube gives the cathode the rays
which , It must be emphasized , are almost
non-luminous.
Prof. Wright's experiments were made
with a great variety of substances and It
was found that strong Impressions were ob
tained upon a photographic plate , even when
It was enclosed In an opaque wrapping of
black paper and covered with a pine board
half an Inch thick. It was evident at the
outset that the order cf transparency of
different subjects for the light rays was very
different frnm fh < it wlilnli la fmtiwl wtiii
cathode rays. Thus , pieces of glass were
opaque to those rays and some of the metals ,
as ebonite , which Is perfectly opaque to
luminous rays , but transmits the cathode
rays with great freedom. Among the metals
aluminum Is especially distinguished , and
In ono of tlie experiments of Prof. Wright
an aluminum plate left Its Impression on
the plates so as to show the lettering. In
this latter case the layer between the metal
and Mnsltlvo plates was absolutely opaque
ebonite , which Is the substance used by
photographers to darken completely the plate
holder. In other experiments which were
made by Prof. Wright with a pine board
Interposed In a closed paper box containing
aluminum grain weights they left d trace
upon the plate , which appeared as though
the box was almost transparent end the
weights themselves somewhat translucent.
An ordinary lead pencil lying near the box
upon the Interposed board showed its graphite
core by a darker trace In the mlddlo of
the fainter Impression of the wood cf the
pencil. Another paper box contained , Im
bedded In cotton , three small spheres , one
of platinum , onei of brass and ono of alumi
num. In this case the box appeared so
nearly transparent aa to leave but a slight
Impression on the plate. The brass and
platinum spheres intercepted a largo portion
of the cathode rays , the aluminum sphere
a much smaller proportion. A number of
American coins silver , copper and nickel
produce'd strong Impressions.
OIMSItA SIXCI3R WANTS A IHVOItCIS.
Marie Knict-I Allt-KcH Her IliiNliiiuil
llns Di'ei'iviMl llc'1 %
CHICAGO , Jan. 31. Marie Augusta Am-
berg , better known an Marie Augusta Rngel ,
the opera singer , has filed a lilll for divorce
from her husband , Gustav Amberg. The lat
ter Is well known as a manager of operatic
enterprises , and the winger who wants a
divorce from him charges that ho grossly de
ceived her ueforo Uiu murrlago and has
treated her with cruelty since. The com
plainant Bays she was married to Amberg
In Now York , May 9 , 1SS9. and that nt the
tlmo cf her marriage to him he represented
that he was an unmarried man , although
ho admitted that ho had once been married
and divorced , nho complainant Kays that
In 18C7 Amberg married , under the name of
Gustaf Aneelborg , a woman named Ida , and
that about ten -years later ho married one
Julia Emma and lived with her for povoral
years without procuring a divorce from his
first wife. The i > ccoml marriage was an
nulled as bigamous , and the wlfo , Ida , after
ward oecurcd a dlvorco. Shortly after her
marriage to Amberg , the complainant nays , ho
became &a cruel that ehe was ccmpelled to
leave him and go to her brother for pro
lection , but that on promises of her hus
band to reform oho returned to htm , But
olnco that tlmo , she says , he has renewed his
violence , and nhu la now afraid to live with
him.
llunvy I'rnnlly for Train Itolilici4 } ' .
WASHINGTON , Jan , 31. The epidemic of
train robberies In the Indian territory during
the pout year induced the house committee
on judiciary today to approve a bill intro
duced by Mr. Brodcrlck of Kansas , partly
aimed to prevent these climes. The bill
provides a penalty of not more than twenty
years Imprisonment for shooting at trains In
th Indian territory , throwing missiles , or
derailing trains. If any parson la killed
directly or Indirectly through such act ?
the crime It * made murder.
The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber ,
Holland , Mas * . , bad a very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to euro
with anything. I gave him a 2C-cent battle
of Chamberlain's Cough Itomody , uaya W. P ,
Holden , merchant and postmaster at Went
Brlmfleld , and the next time I caw him ho
said It worked like a charm. This remedy
Is Intended especially for acute throat anil
lung diseases , such as colda , croup and whoopIng -
Ing cough , and It la famous for Its cure ? ,
There lt-n o danger In giving It to children ,
for It contains nothing injurious For salu
by druggists.
TO FINISH THE POSTOFFICE
Merest Secures Favorable Action on a Bill
for Moro Funds.
RAISES THE COST TO TWO MILLIONS'
11 < HI SlllKMIIIIIIlKIOC Aurora to IlCC *
iiiiiiiionil itu Ailitltloiml . \iiroiflii .
( Ion of 9SOO.OOO for ( lir Complof
lion of lluIViUrnl ItullilliiHr * /
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3l.-Sp ( cUI Tele
gram. ) The subcommittee nt the house on
public buildings this afternoon agreed to re
port faxorably on Congressman Mcrccr'e bill
to Increase the limit cost ot the Omnhn ;
federal building to $2.000.000. The original
limit cost wnw placed at $1,200,000. Mercer's
bill will add SSOO.OOO to tlio appropriation
and complete the proposed west wing of the *
structure. The committee also reported fa
vorably upon other public building bills , as
follou ? :
Altoonn , 1'rt. , $150,000 ; Imllannpollf , Intl.,1
$ l,2CO.OOi ) ; St. Paul , Minn. , Increase limit
cost to $1,000,000 ; Hot Springs , Ark. , $100,000 ;
Oakland , Cal. , Increase limit cost $310,000 ;
SJlem. Ore. , $100,000 ; Spokane , Wash. , $500- ,
000 ; Topcka. Kan. , additional to complete
building , $30,000.
The amounts named In the various cases
are subject to change by what Is known as
the revisory committee , which goes over nil
the bills before they nio reported to the
house.
msoivin TO ui siuti : IIAYAIU > .
IloiiMe llcinilillfiuiN Attree < o Suiuiort
Such u Mi'iiHiire.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 31. The question of
a censure of Ambassador Bayard for his
speeches In England will be considered again
by the house commlt'tco on foiolgn affaire
nt a special meeting tomorrow. Since yes
terday's meeting the republican members
of the commlttteo have talked with their
party colleagues In the house nnd n majority ,
of them have agreed to support a resolution
drawn by Mr. Cousins of Iowa , which cen-
wires the ambassador. The democrats of the
committee , under the leadership of ex-Chair
man McCrcary , will antagonize any resolu
tion of censure und oven a general expression
of dlsipproval ot speeches by diplomatic
ofilcers.
Favor ScnIlliMr Dupollt.
WASHINGTON. Jon. 31. The senate com-
mltteo on privileges and elections has decided
to report In favor of seating Mr. Dupout ,
republican , as senator from Delaware. Tim
committee divided on strict party lines ,
being five for to four against.
Gladness Comes
With n bettor understandinp of the
tranbiont nature of the nituiy phys
ical ills which vanish , before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant cftorts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that fie many forms of
sickness arc not due to any actual dis
ease , but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system , which the pleasant
family la.vativa , Syrup of Kigs , prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families , nnd is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects nre due to the fact , that it is the
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness , without debilitnting .tho
organs on which it acts. J t is therefore
all important , in order to get its bene
ficial effects , to note when you pur
chase , that you have the genuine article ,
which isinunufaeturcd by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only , and bold by all rep
utable druggists.
' If in the enjoyment of good health ,
and the sybtein is regular , then laxa
tives or other remedies arc not needed.
If tiilliotecl with any nctunl disease , one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
then one should have the best , and with
the well-informed every where , Syrup of
Figs stands highest and inmost largely
used and .fives most general satisfaction.
Wricnt'e Mills , Derlln. Wlo.
" \VIVri3ll IIKSOKT.
THE
OF
TUB ONLY III-ALTIl HUSOItT owiiod , En
dorsed nnd UouUuctutl by
The United States Government
llecognlzed Wlntor Cupllnl of the best
society of the Million.
THE SUPI2RB HOTIvI. EASTMAN
IS NOW OPKN.
Tin- M.MKIGISNT AIIMNKTON
And 200 other hotels ami boarding IIOIIBCH open
thu year round at prices to ult all.
Olltnato , mild with iilmndnlico of
Avunitra winter toinpuratiiio 00 d
Reduced Excursion Rates on Railroads.
Inquiries unswerod mid Illustrated pumplUoU
fiunt fiue upon application to
H. DUHANI ) , Msrr. Advertising League
HOT SI-niNGS. AHK.
"I'se In Town , Honey ! "
Pancake
Flour
Plate after plate of delicious , healthful
pancakes There's a pleasant breakfaster
( or you I
Aunt Jemima's is the best material ,
Made of "Wheat , Corn nnd Klco the
three great btafr-t of life , Beware of imita
tions. Sold only in red l > mikagea
'J MERE'S OUR GUARANTEE ,
llujr iv nackiiuo of Ciuiiuliio Aunt Jfiuluja'K Solf.
Ituliitt IMncuLu Kluur. und It you do nut IInil
It uiakct tliu ! > o t cukus vuuovitr uto. rutuni tbo
limply bur to your uroeor , loutu ) our imniiMtnd Ibo
urociT will rclunj tl/u money uiuj cUarvulttoui.
gclentlUcallr l'r | miudaiU Uauufocturpilouly ! > /
nT , DAVIS MILL CO , , St , Joseph , Mo.
Head u4o In Mump * for f.lrn History of Aunt
Jemima uud u kui of her I'lckuuumr dull * ,