Nebraska Newspapers

    ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1 ii
- - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAHA DAILY BEE : StJNDAy , APRIL 5 1.S OII i
.i JE1tCERVINS \ OVER IICLEY )
S
O1dec1ons of the Malno Mftn to the Omtha
Exposition Wiped OnL
RESULT OF A PRIVATE CONFERENCC
J'zi lLt the Cliii Irninn or Else ' % VtiP fliHi
1pi ii Conaiu I tt ( ( I n I 0 l'rotiiiii-
liij Siiurt ( U I.e 'I'rziIM-
1ItIMMlllLI lIclNtIre.
; WAS1f1GTON , ArlI d.-Speclal ( Tele.
. grsrn.T1ic ) ways an means committee dl-
3ud of tlc flhIel cheese bill today , but the
1 * rrnsslrsIIpt btII wo not Lakon up , as
' % a ? epccted. However , Iteprescntatlvo
; / Mercer fCi1s inUre unguine over the outcome
tonight than ho Iia felt before at any time.
'rho chief opponent ol the meapure UI ) tO
the prelont has been Chairman IJingloy.
. .
' There was reesOn to tear Dingloy's opposi-
tlon might be dungerous to ultimate cliancoc
of the bill. Today lerecr lied a long talk
wIth 1)ingley , ( lUring which lie pointed out
that Oninha nks no more from the government -
) . mont than as accordel ImlIar oxpoItions
hold tiuring the past ten years at New
Orlcaiis , Clueltinati , Louisville and Atlanta ,
Mr. Mcrcer explained to Dingley that Omaha
p001)10 ) expect to open an exposition that vIi1
' Omaha lOOPIC eccct an expooltton that will
not be merely local , but one which vii1
represent the entire country. After the conference -
feronco bctwecn the two gentlemen , Ir.
Nercer tohi The flee correspondent that ha
was i'itlsult d that tingley nay henceforth
ho COUfltel na among the friends nt the project -
joct , In fact , Mcrcer Is satisfied , now that
tlio prlnclpai oppoit1oii has been virtually
silenced , that the bill will be rported ! favorably -
ably by the entire conimittec. Turner of
Georgia is the only democrat oppoiet1 to the
bill , TI oppoied the Atlanta appropriation ,
but did so from principle , I1 will not support -
port the Omaha 1)111 , but will take no atop
to OPOSC ! ) It , The matter will come up
probably Mnr1ay , and flnnl action wilt be
taken by a full committee report to be
agreed tlIOtI not later than the cml of tue
week.
lteprescntative Andrewa today sucpeoded
In passing ( ho bill to Pension ox-Governor
' Thayer at the rate of $100 per month. This
n bill was down about No. 200 on the private
cacndar ! of the house. When Andrews tried
to get It takenup for consIderation , at the
enslon session last night , ho was opposed
: by other. menbers who had bills on the calendar -
endar ahead of his ; consequently ho had to
depend upon catching the speaker's eye. This
morning he was successful and the bill was
passed without objection , The Nebraska
members are very much pleased over thIs ,
because it was feared that the bill might
: not be reached In Its regular order during
the present session , It is said that Gen ral
Thayer i very much In need of assistance ,
which this bill will give him.
President D , T. Glllman of time Iowa State
. . National banic of Sioux City , who was of
material aid to the comptroller of time treasury -
ury In thm& matter of time reorganization of
the First National bank o Mitchell , S. D. ,
was in the city today in consultation with
the comptroller relative to banking affairs
In tim northwc.st. Mr. Gillman said that the
crisis among banks of the tranemissiesippi
country ecoms to have passed ; that a bettor
tone prevails throughout the northwest than
has boon the .case for some years past.
The supervising architect of the treasury
-has at last sent out avertlsoments for pro-
k posais for the interior finish of the Sioux
s A City . .publlc building. Work on this structure -
& , ? " turo stopped with time completion ot the
: ' _ r auporstrtmcture contract several months ago.
1 Jt is likely now that operations will begin
: ' again about the let of May ,
Invitations were sent ut today requesting
: Uio presence of the recipients at time cere-
many of the consecration of itt. 11ev. Thomas
: . 0. BaldwIn as bishop of Sioux Falls , S. D.
The ceremony will be performed by Cardinal
' Satohii , In St. Vatrick's church , this city. on
Sunday , the lOUt inst. It is ecpected that
t1io servIces will be attended by the most
omloont Cathiqhia divines In the country.
Congressman Andrews l&t for Nebraska
tonight ,
Acting Secretary of the Interior Iteynolds
today affirmed the commissioner's decision
against the ontestant , and in the hIDmflesteail
case of Henry Degering against William H.
Parr. train the McCook land district , NebraSka -
' braSka , It is held that Fart's final proof is
sut'Jcient fltmder the law , and a patent for the
land xviii Issue to him.
Walter E. Wright of Nebraska has been
insthtet1 as a binder In time government
3rnting omco.
' . Pourt 1503 postmasters were appointed
' today as follows : Nebraska-Marlbank. Koyn
l'aha county , Emma J. Weston , vice Edwin
13. Ilillyer , resigned. Iowa-Kiibourn , Van
. ' huron county , J , F. Strong , vice Jacob
Strong , deceased. South Dakota-tonor ,
Davison . county. Augusta Schaub , vice George
. ' .y' . Stoner , resigned ,
' Time postoffico at Palisades , Lion county ,
Ta. , lmas boon discontinued. Mail will go to
flertram.
FINISIIIU ) TIlE FII.LHI ) CIEHESi luLl ,
Imitation Artielo Must Hereafter lie
Soil lJsmtler L104nHe.
WASHINGTON , April 4.-The waya and
.aneans committee today flnihmed time consideratIon -
oratIon of the "filled cheese" question and
1 decided to report to the house the bill drasvn
by Mr. Tawney of Minnesota. Several
amendments in the details of time measure
'woro made. The prolosed fines for doing
: buimiess in filled cheese without a licensa
t were reduced ; that for manufacturing from
$500 to $400 ; for who1ele business from
$300 to $250 , and retail from $50 to $40.
A board of appeal is ostabL'died ! for cases
In wimlcim time commnlssloner of internal rove-
mue is unabio to decide whothmer goods are
' genuine or imitatIon cheese ; the board to
consist of time surgeon general of time army
and navy and its decielons to be final. It
Is alea provided that filled cheese imported
Into time country must be atamped and
marked the same as that manufactured hero.
There were only three votes against time
bill-Evans , republican of Krntucky ; j'ur-
tar , democrat of Georgia , and McLaurin ,
democrat of South Carolina ,
'TRiIII ) 'r ( ) 11011 SiNA'I'01I QUAY.
Aldesupt Mti.le luG.'t hIul,1 of 'Vniiit-
1)1 ( . I'oI I d I emsi l'u upers ,
WASHINGTON. April 4-Senator Quaya
-
committee room on public buildings and
m grounds was broken into last evening and
an munsuccesaful attempt mnado to break into
hits desk. Time iron bolts fastening the doors
at time tOl ) and bottom were pried out of
time sockets , showing that strong tees ) hail
been emnployed.
ft is believed by the senator that an at-
t 'temnpt was made 'to get possessIon of imis
political papers , but oven It the desk. had
4 been opened the perpetrators would no have
obtained thiomn , as they hail all been removed
: to i1r , Quay's house a week hgo. Nothing i
* else in time room was disturbed.
; About a year after the election of isss
Senator Quay'a desk was robbed of all imis
poiltical papers and they have never been
recovered , They were not iinportammt , as they
" were what the senator termed 'traslt heft
I' over night which mnlght vei1 have baen de-
t atroyed. "
b Ilisc leposits t hIiit'i Siii1 ,
r 'WAShINGTON , April 4-UnIted States
A : Consul Tucker at lifartinlque has dimcoverod
; that iarg deposits of black sand , averaging
from 62 to 70 per cent of iron oxide , exist on
the seashore of that island amid of Gluado-
soupe. They ste conveniently eituated for
loading lto lights and labor Is chmea'p and
plentiful. In his report to time State do-
; ' Partneuu Upon the subject , he gives details
115 to commcessions that many be of lnteret to
our iron manufacturers.
t Ilermnudsi Slii1 , ( Jnniil hIoIIuireJ ,
WAShINGTON , April 4-Unit States
Consul Hanger at Bermuda
J reports to time
,
State deportment that the vork of repairimmg
the ship canal taero has been completed and I
z. veisehi drawing twenty feet of water mnay
now come at low tid dirtIy to the
I f 'wharves , at Ihniiiton ,
. .
' Vrii' .tuiuuiitof
the aoui iii'ser'e ,
WAShINGTON , April 4.-The treasury today -
$ day heat $54,400 in gold coin , which leaves
; , amount of the gold reserve , 128 , .
;
uilhbOht'l' ltiit % AI ) hi.tihOIt 1111.1.
TCiIt3'.1' ' ( ) ? t'wI'roJrcts of Im-
iiruseiimt htcuistii'n.1e.l.
V4SlIINGTO , Aprii 4-Chairman
Sleeker of the river and harbor committee
today submitted to the house a report on
time river and harbor bill made public yea-
terday. It ohows that the aggregate nmoumfl
reconirnended is $10,330,660 , and is based on
cstimte' by the chief of engineers amount-
big to $ l2GG,8S0 , and by time engineers In
chiargo $18,837,027 , besides th estimates of
tIme Mississippi and 1issotIri river comnmis-
sions. Of the total amount rocomunended ,
about iO 1)eT cent , or $1d42,800 , is for barber -
bor , $6G57ldO for rivers , and $100,000 for
surveys , etc.
The tuugent demands and preesuro of corn-
mercial necessities , says the report , au ]
strong appeals made , not only by members
of both branches of congress , but by large
delegations of time leiding representative
citizens of numerous localities , imavo been
deemed frilly 'umcient by the committee to
warrant its adoption of twenty-two new pro.
jects of improvement.
In view of the large saving of completing
time projecta throughout the cbuntry by
carrying on the improvements heretofore
made tinder conttnuotus contracts , the corn-
mittee hiss recomrnenrleml more prjocts to
be placed under this system , and there Is
given in tile hiii authority to time secretary
of war to enter into contracts for the corn-
imletion of thirty-two different projects ,
atnounting to $51,721,210. Time policy of the
contlnuiug contract system Is recommended
l)3 time cimief of engineers and the secretary
of var. _
.iP'I'IIIt 'VIlE luG hollY iIO'l' 4i'ItiN.4.
V'uiim I mm g Cl I I remasI.Vn ii t o I ) u ph len I e
lime Celelirn ' , l trIzi IIMIIS iteMorc.
WASIIINcITON , April 4-An effort is lie-
log made by'Iteprosenthtiva Mandeil of Wyoming -
ming to have the Big Horn hot springs on the
IndIan resarvation , In Frerncnt county , \\'yo-
nming , lurcimased by time government and held
au a public reservation , as the imot springs
of Athaniae are , Indian Inspector Mctaugh.
un hn been sient by the Interior department
to negotiate with the Indians for cession
of the springs and a tract ten mnhles square
surrounding them. It is not propoced to pay
miii tIme purchase money by an appropriation ,
bLI to idace moot of It to time credit of the
Indians , to be paid from the trearury In in-
etallmontn.
The Big Horn springs are said to IOSSOCS
remarkable medicinai qualities and are colon-
tincahly called sulphur cahino sprogs. ! They
are near the Big Horn river , with mow-
capped mountains on either side , and empty
into time river in picturecilue cascades. It is
the government's policy , Mr. Mandehi stys ,
to gradually reduce the Indian reservations
as the land is not needed by the Indians and
it is believed that the aprings can bo acm
quired now moro cheaply than wimen they
have become better known. lie is confident
that the springs would become a res3rt and
imo a source of revenue to the gnvernnmont
from rentals if timey were mmmanaged as the
Arknnsas hot springs have born.
VXSIOA'1'FuJ COHn OP ALAIAMA.
Congress leprlvt'sAmiotlier lcmiiocrnl
or Ills l'isice.
WAShINGTON , April 4.-The election contest -
test from the Fifth Alabama dietriet was
passed on today by limo house committee
on elections No. 1 , which voted to unseat
James E. Cobb , time democratic incumbent ,
and scat Goodwin , who ran against him as
a populist. The decioion was reached by a
party vote. There waa no republican candidate -
didato in time district , but' time repimblican
vote was largely cast for Goothvin , Accord-
log 10 thio returns time vote was , Cobb , 10,651 ;
Goodwin , 0,903. Allegations of ballot box
stuffing and intimidation were made and
time commnittoe decided that Goodwin should
have a majority of about 2,200. Cobb is
now serving hisfourth term in congress.
Ne'r Moire ) ' Order Ollices ,
WASHINGTON , April 4.-Orders have been
issued at the Postofilce department providing
for the establishment rn April 6 of forty-six
new domestic mciley order offices and thirty-
eight new limited money order offices
'throughout the country.
Conilitioti fiT time Trci.smir.
WASHINGTON , April 4.-Todays statement -
mont of Limo ccndition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $272,701,662 ; gold reserve -
servo , $123,483,850.
p
CONGRESSMAN MAIt5tIES AN ACTRESS
Storm , l1cur' Ciny Miner ruin Miss
4tiiirte O'Neill .Joimr Fortune.
NE'iV YORK , April 4.-In a quiet little
place in Virginia , free from time bustle of
theatrical life. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Miner will spend their imoneymoon. Time cer-
Omony that made Miss Annie O'NeihI act-
roes , time wife of time member of congress
from time Ninth Now York district , took place
at noon today in the Clmurch of the Trans-
figuratiomm , Brooklyn , Those wimo witnessed
time ceremony were : Mrs. O'Neill , mother of
time bride , and time bride's two sisters , Dr.
J. T , Davis , T. W. Moore , a brother-in-law ,
and Thomas and George Miner , his sons.
Mr. Miner's other two sons , C. Edwin and
Henry C , , jr. , wore not present. nor wore
their wives. In May , it is said , Mr. and
Mrs. Miner will sail for Europe , returning
in the autumn. Mrs. Minor was born in
Scotland , about twenty-sIx years ago. in
1887 she bocamea member of Richard Mans-
field's company. Later imo was profesmionahiy
with Hnrrigan , and then with Sothern and
Salvini. Tire last five years she has played
leading roles with W. H. Crane.
MvcznentR of Ocean Yce1s , .AHrI1 "I.
At New Yoric-Arrived-Lucania , from Liverpool -
orpool ,
At New York-Arrived-St. Paul , from
Southampton ,
At Now York-Sailed-La Bretagne , for
Havre ; Edam , for Rotterdam ; Umnbria , for
Liverpool ; Patria , for itanthurg ; Ventia , for
Stettin ; Berm , for liremnen.
At Ilavre-Sailed-La Tourine , for New
York.
At Sotmtimamnpton-Sailed-Now York , for
New York.
At Bromnen-Arrived-WhIlebmad , from hal-
timoro.
At Ilamhurg-Arrived-Normanrmia , from
Now York.
At Brernen-Sailcd-Stuttgsrt , for Now
York.
At New York-Arrivod--.Caledonia , from
Naples. Sailed-Manitoba , for London ,
At Iioston-Saiied-Peruviumi , for Giasgosy ;
Scythe , for Liverpool ,
Settled IL livoreo 1'rOeeedIjI $ ,
LOUISVILLE , Ky , , Alril 4.-Rudolph Mul-
icr , a grocer at Fourteentim ammd Chestnut
streets , fired both barrels of a shotgun Into
his wife's face thus afternoon imorribly
mnutiiating the woman , who svili die. ztrmr.
Muller today died a cult ( or divorce , rtccus-
lug her imumrbnnd of extreme cruelty. 'l'hree
smnaii chmjldren witnessed time crime.
*
Don't neglect that cough , it leads to con-
eumption , One Minute Cough Cure possesses
a double virtue. It cures and cures quickly ,
-p
'WUA'l'iI ER ui1EUtST.
i'iiir , wills lenslerjySliittlmmg to Soutit
eriy ? f3ri $ frr Nt'Irrzislcrs ,
\YASHIOTON , April 4-The forecast for
Sundily is ;
For Nebraska-Fair ; easterly winds , shiftI I
rig to uouti.eriy ,
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair ; I
southeasterly winds.
For Missouri-Generally fair ; warmer in
the soujimern jortion ; easterly to southerly
winds.
For Iowa-FaIr ; variable winds.
For ICansas-F'atr ; easterly to Southerly
winds ,
For Colorado-FaIr ; warmer ; westerly ,
Iriftiumjo to soutimeriy , wlnd , C
Fir' bouth 1)akota-Falr : easterly to , outh-
crl' wliids ; 'vernier iunday.
I'orV'ommmin and Montana - Fair ; I
warmer ; southerly winds ,
loeul Record , a
OFFICE OF TIili WEATJIFlR IIUI1EAU'
DMA1I , April 4.-Ormrahu record of tom
eraturo and rainfall , comlured witim the 1
orrespormding day of ( ho iuat four years :
1S9. 1895. 1191. 1853.
Iaximnum temmiporaturo , , . . G3 72 49 67
dinimnum temnperaturo. . . . . 37 41 40 42 C
verage tetnperature . , , . , , ! .0 56 44
'rooiiitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .oo , oo ' 1. .00 a
Commditton of temitlraturo and Preciiita. I
.iomOnmahri for time day and since March
8
'ormmiaI tempeTatute , 46
LixCeaU for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 4
tecuimmuisted deilciency since March 1. . . 175
'Jormnmal precipitation. . . . . . . . . . , , . , , . . . , , Os inch '
) eflctericy for tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inci * U
rotal precIpitation since March i.1.32 Incheir XI
) rrtlciency since Marcir 1. . . . . . . . . . .47 inches
L. A. V1L.iJ1f , Observer.
READY TO VOTE ON IONIAY )
Onban Roolutions Will Be Pinally Dis-
p0so Of on that Date ,
VOTED A PENSION TO GENERAL THAYER
iiIribntIomm of Secils by 1i. Arzrienl-
turnl Iepnrtmnest ilriniglit UI )
An ill-Not Itel og i'reimnreil
to Suit the 'Iei.mbers ,
\VASIIINGTON , April 4.-The house was
time only branch of congress in session today
anl the attendance , both on the floor and
1mm tIme galleries at time opening of the sea-
sioim , was slim , notwithstanding time Cuban
resolutions were to ho tire subject of con-
sirleratlon for the day , Several lulls of a
minor importance were imaaseJ , among tlmtmn
being time followIng :
For the relief of settlers within time indemnity -
demnity grant of the Now Orleans Pacific
railroad , and to authorize time secretary of
tire Interior to reconvey to time former owners
certain lands In Valveado county , Texas.
Zir. Fisher created a brief ripple
of Interest by offering a resolutiomi
directing time secretary of agriculture to
coimmpiy In siirit with time resolution of congress -
gross directing the distribution of seed and
to have time seeds emmcloscd In packages In
accordance with tIre directions of senators
arid rmmembers , lie asked for immnodiato ccli-
sideratlon , but Mr. Loud objected anti time
resolution vemmt over.
Mr. Livlngstomi 'tmggestcd an amendment ,
directing that each packet should contaIn
five papers of seeds.
Mr. Watson called up time bill for
the protection of tue iulrnon fish-
cries of Alaska , prolmibitlng the erectIon
of damns , barricades , etc. , in the salmon
streams , sucim as will prevent the ascent of
salmon or salmon trout , and authorizing time
secretary of time treasury to remnovo such oh-
strtfctions wimoro they exist.
Mr. Barham objected amid time bill went
over ,
A bill granting a pension of $100 per month
to Ocueral John M. Thayer was pasacd.
Mr. Leonard presented the report of
the committee 0mm elections in the
case of W. C. Itobirison against
George 13 , I1arrIsn fronI the Third
Alabama district , recommending the adoption
of a resolutiomm declarimig Mr. harrison to ho
cntitiod to his seat. The resolution was
agreed to witimout debate , \
Mm- . Adams , a member of the corn-
niittee on foreign affairs , was the
first epoaker on the Cuban resolution -
tion , lIe said Ime simould have refrained from
amidresming the liolmea further on this quec-
Lion but for the "extraordinary performance
of the gentleman from Maine ( Mr. Boutohle )
yesterday. "
Referring to the charge timat time people
were not behind time effort of congress to
grant proper recognitIon to Cuba , ho assorted
that congress had seldom before recoved so
many petitions on any subject as this. Wimat
better proof could we have of th popularity
of the resolutions ? He' controverted Mr.
Iloutelie's proposition that the sentiment was
subsiding and assorted that the opposition
which had been made in the senate had been
for the mere purpose of obstruction.
ContinuIng , Mr. Adams contended that a
handful of senators had taken advantage of
Limo rules of tire senate to prevent time adoption -
tion of the conference report by filibustering.
Speaking of time merits of time resolutions ,
Mr. Adamns said the Cubans Imad an organized
form of government and were In every way
entitled to the recognition contemplated by
the resolution. He read resolutions adopted
by the leading citizens of time town of Man-
tua. In the province of Pinar del Rio , announcing -
nouncing adherence to time caume of time iii-
surgonts to refute time charges thztt they Imad
'me support in the cities. The original draft
of time resolutions was in Senator Simorman's
osscssion.
Mr. Knox was recognized to read a letter
from his colleague , Mr. Draper , a momuber of
time relgn affairs committee , opposing the
adoption of the conference report. Mr. Knox
took occasion to say that he differed from
Mr. Draper and made a plea for amrmativo
action. Ho thought measures should he
taken to put an end to time barbarous warfare -
fare amid that for timis country to fail to do
this would be to Incur the loss of our own
self-respect. as wohi as to deserve the contempt -
tempt of all foreign nations.
After further discussion time house decided
to hold a night seslon for debate on time
Cuban resolutions and to vote Monday , after
time readIng of the journal ,
tr. Gillette spoke In opposition to time
recalutions. Ho admitted that the popular
sympathy was with the Cubans' , but argued
that the question at issue was one of wis-
dora and justice. saying he did not consider
it expedient to embroil the United States
in a matter of this character , especially
when the resalutione could be of no avail.
Furtimermore. ho considered that time recog-
rmltion of belligerency shmormld rest with timc.
executIve. The recolutions of sympathy. ho
declared , wore simply a cloalc for our am-
bition.
DUTY TO A STRUGGLING PEOPLE.
Mr. Cockreli told of the letters ime had
received Imploring congress to stop time hue
and cry about Cuba , because it was ruining
the moneyed interoets , and said time patriotism
of all these people could be compressed into
the size of a nickel. They imad forgotten
time dmity owed by this republic to a struggling -
gling people. Macoo and Gornoz Imad eximib-
itod a degree of generalship never excelled ,
for Spain imas been for a year endeavoring
with 135,000 troops to conquer 40,000 pa-
trials , In an island not so large as his
( Cockrohi's ) district , and had never boon able
to hold a foot of territory beyond the range
of its cannon and gunboats. Mr. Cockroll
said Cuba was omititlod to its indeDendonce ,
and , If ire could have iris way , lie "would
take timis old wolf of Spain by time throat , I
force it to pull Weyler and imi murderers i
off , and concede the absolute independence I
of these bravo people. "
Tins declaration was received with applause - I
plause ,
Mr. Woodman advocated time adoption of time
rosolutmon and protested against the cruelty
which , lie said , imad characterized Spain's
conduct of the war ,
Mr. Eilett said that the question of belhig.
erency was one of fact , and ho did not con-
aider time Cuban insurgents had shown theni-
selves entitled to recognition. .
Mr. Newianfimi supported the resolutions.
lie said Cuba had earned the reconitton a
contemplated , and contended that tire UnIted I
States , being time greatest and most peaceful -
ful nation In this part of time world , owe'
it to Itself and its weaker sisters to' interI
fero In their behalf. He believed that tIme c
United States should extend its intervention
on tins ironmisphoro to time extent of seeing
Ilmat order was maIntained In the repumlics
Df Central and South America , r ii
Mr. Stewart favored and Mr. flussal on-
posed time resolutions. The latter said time
cubans did not fight like soldiers , and. vore
riot worth almedding tears over ,
Mr. Walsh spoke briefly In defense of. pen-
star 11111. Mr , Adams imad intimnted that
sir. 11111 had refiectol the attitude of , 'aIl
rtreet In bis position on the Cuban i 1o1u.
ions. Mr , Waleb contended timat Zr , 11111
mad been throughout hiI entire carder in
oucim with the plain people , aijil often op.
, oseml to Wall street. lie said time sepmmtor'a c
) eraonai integrity could not ho queslOned ,
MINDS HAVE 'CILANGIm ,
Mr , Turner opposed the adoption of time r
esolutions. lie did not deny that the Cud
ans were engaged In a just cause but ho I
nsisted that we should lcno somethIng
ibarit time condition of affairs before taking
I imositioum which might result In disastrous
onsequencea. in case of war our cormimimerco
vould be driven from time seas. lie hail no
ear of Spain , but any war was sure to result
0 distress and irreparable horror and die-
Later lie declared , in imis opinion , that
Ence timr senate had come to its second sober
imougimt not even the senate resolutions could
) ass tim.t body , and said time vote In time
mouse when taken would strew timat timere
marl also been a cirammgo of heart timero. lie
aid timat In Cuba timere wa a tar veree i )
ondition of affairs , so far as time mixture 0
If races was concerned , timan existed in the
ouUi after the war , lie said that time Span. "
ards lied not time Instirmct of aeit.govermmment
quai to time Anglo.Saxon , with whom self.
: avernmnent was an instinct.
Mr. Quigg cononded that time ppsittori of ii
im American people o the Cuban quastion im
i'as due to a sincere desire to do unto otimers t
I WO would have them do unto us. "It Was u
Lot for uu , " be said , "sons of the miserablea a
the starved at % 'ailey Forge , to sneer at d
ho distress of the Cuban , , who were fired
DIOLUTION ANDBMOVAL [ iAEET
.
MILTON ROGERS & SONSU
- . . . _
- - - - - - -
- -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
'May 1t ' one of the firm withdraws and we vi11 move , Until then we offer prices less
than cost. ' Sales on those NEW PROCESS GASOLINE STOVES have exceeded ur cx-
1)eCtLti01S 'add the coming week vi11 probably exhaust our supply , l3uy one now while
you have a 'chance and save fi-om $10 to $13.
i
U
HERE ARI A FIW OF THE BARGAINS :
New Process
1896 Design Gasoline Stoves.
Llglmt like Gas , Safe amid Econrmmmm cal , i'erfcot hiakera , No Srmmoke or Smmioil , Use least
Gus hiu. No Commmimlicrited Devices , Time "Now Process" Is Wmrrrmarmted ,
ltutimn'mil ialo
4 . ? . . , . Forimior Irico Cut [ 'rico
. _ - 3lhmrner arid step , wItim Iletiex
-
otkc J3 ; ; , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 812.5
'a _ . _
' . 14.00
SlbirnorCmtbltiutIanmzu { ,
.
. . $ .
-p- ' , 4-lltmrmrer ntmd step Cabirmot
limmnge , witirovorm . . . . . . . . . . . .28.O0 15.00
t- Refrigerators--
' 'I'lic ( lelirntcd Lcouini'I anti
L.UP4 , tI1 Ir Eddy Refi'lgernt ors.
'U ' tii' ¼ Spcclrml lomnovl { Sale
'
: L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
, - . . , - , Ne. 11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.5O (1.5 (
No. 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18.l ) 14.t
. - ' - , * ' No. 1C , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , )
I si ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ice C 1iests-- , ,
f- , No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
: : : ' . ' : : . : : : t:8 :
4.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ I0.)0
HOUsE FUHNISHING GOODS.
Forrmmer Itommmoval
l'rieo Saio I'rlco
Genuine Granit' , Iron Tea Pots. . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 50e
Genuine Graultu Iron Wash Bowls. . . . . . . . 40c 200
Goimuine Granite Iron Milk l'ans---------- : ioc 15e
- - - - - - - - - -
Kitchen Spoons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 3u
'rota Spoons , per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ] 5c 5c
Egg Boaters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2e
'l'iii Milk Pans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOb 30
No. 8 SpIders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 15 °
Turkey Feather Dusters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c 20e
Cake Pans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hoe 5e
No. 8 'rea Kettle , copper' bottom. . . . . . . . . . . 40c 25c
Cork Screws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i5o 3c
Ostrich Feather Dusters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50o 25c
with the same ' ! liberty and fight-
log for thc. same rmdI" Mr. Quigg was
loudly applauded whoa ie bad finished.
Mr. Wlmeeler declared1 that ime believed in
a new policy br the American government.
The Monroe doctrine iva good for 10,000,000
people but now It aioiId be the American
doctrine that wherev'a people were strug-
ghing for liberty , they 1mou1d have our sym-
pathiy , and , If possible , : imr aid.
At this point Mt. . Ilartlett made a personal -
sonal explanation concerning the Olectioneer-
Ing birctmlar of Mr. dlibson which ima1 bean
exhibited by Mr. Solzernin a recentspO cb ,
and whIch Mr. Gibsonhad cimamged was furnished -
nished by Mr. Bartlett. Mr. Bartlett cx-
plained that the circular had been given
hmini by a printer , and lie had shoyrn It to
other members , one of whomn had given it
to Mr. Suizer.
Mr. Gibson thereupon expressed satisfaction -
tion witim time explanation , and withdrew any
imputations whicim he aught imave made
against Mr. Bartlett.
Time courme of time foreign affairs committee
was criticised by Mr. Maimany. Mr. Maimany
accused time committee of rushming time resolutions -
tions through. Under International law , tins
government could not treat with one whose
capital was in the saddle. and whose chief
executive was an officer in the field.
Mr. Buck lied read a telegram , signed by
tile editors of the fommr leading papers in
New Orleans , Including time Picayune and
the Times-Democrat , declaring their support
of time rerolutions. He said tlmis was a partial -
tial refutation of time cimarge by Mr. Ilontehle ,
that sentiment on the question was chang-
log. lie spoke eloquently for recognition.
At 5 o'clock the house took a recess until
8 p. m.
TALKID TO EMPTY BENCHES.
Mr. McCall presided at the evening session
of the house , which was devoted to debate
on the Cuban resolutions , Mr. Qulgg imad
cimarge of time time In favor of time resolu-
Lions in the absence of Mr. I-Iitt. Hardly
a dozen members were on time floor , timough
the galleries were well filled , when time imouse
was caIlol to order , and wimen Mr. Dockory
took the floor lie remarked "
that "in time in-
rpirlng array of empty benches on the floor"
me would make some remarks in favor of the
resolutions , He mnaintaimmod that , in casting
mis vote for the senate resoltmtions lie repro.
memmted the wishes of his constituents ,
Mr. Daniel favored time first resolution ,
nut timoughmt time second went too far and vIe-
ated time spirit of ermr national policy , whmicim
rom the beginning had been against inter-
! erence In the affairs of foreign countrIes ,
fe feared the rosoluttons mniglmt result in
aar.
aar.Mr.
Mr. Baker supported the resolutions , but
mali ] they diii not go far onommgh. Ito would
fete for a resolution recognizing time lode-
endence of Cuba ,
Mr. Mabon said that the nation that used
L garrote to put to death political prIsoners
vas not fit to be recognized as civilized ,
) urlng time Ia a war no prisoners of war
mere executed , lie quoted Mr. Iloutehlo's
peecim In time ity-thi ( d congress , wbmen
ho Maine member warmly smmpported a re-
rubilcan government In hawaii. Change
'hawaii" to "Cuba , " said imo , ' 'anti Mr.
houtelle would bo found supporting the roe-
lutlons. "
Mr. Otey created. considerable merriment
Iy expressing lila deep sympathy witim time
Uban lehels. lie imad been a rebel once
Imnself , The opponents of tins resolution
ad dwelt upon them unrtunato position it
rould leave us if Cuba failed to attain its
udopendenco. Our , zw1tion , lie argued ,
ouid be rio more mncqmfortable thamm that
t the foreign govqrnjpents , SpaIn among
hem , which recognzed ( ' time coimfodoracy ,
After some further 'rmnarks by Mr. Milli-
en , Avery , Talbert , Koifcr , Pickier and
iroderick in favor qf , the resolutions Mr.
'uckor , a moniber qt , the foreign affairs
ommitteo , closed tinew4ehate In opposition
a time resolutions , PliO'econd resolution , imo
rgued , departed fmotnaf our time-honored
ollcy and would ret.mmnVio plague us , What
ight had we , ho akp4 to interfere In tlmo
omestlc affairs of a . , oreign goyernment
fe said timat the ll9)hmo ) was interfering
11111 time prerogative of time executive ,
Mr. Smitlm interrulitrld Mr. Tucker and deed -
ed him , to point out tim's law of time cormsti.
utica whIch the executive
me rlglmt to declare hethgerency , he quoted
Fenry Clay as aayiqg that when time execu-
lYe tailed to do his duty , It was time prov.
we of congress to prod hmim to IL
Mr. Tucker , In reply. said with great sar-
asmn timat ho suposer& ho gentleman from
lichigan , knowing tine weak cimmmracter of time
maim in time s'hmito itous at time present time ,
elieveil that Mr. Cleveland would bastorm to
bey the edit.t of congress.
At 10 o'Viock the imouse adjourned. The
ote will be taken .on.Monday ,
iliver mmmi liii mhor iii I I atnmmmdza , ' ,
WAShINGTON , April 44.-Arrangemonta
ave been mnade to consider the river and
arbor bill on 'Momulay , under suspenaiomm of
me rules. Tins would leave only timirty mm.
tea fordebate , but it Ira qUto possibl tlmat
a agreement wili ho entered Into for such
ebatu aa Is desired , perhaps two. or three
ours ,
I\IAYDROP \ FORT ROBINSON
Army Officials Favors Taking Radical Stops
in the Present Difficulty.
NO FURTHER NEED FOR THE POST'
,
\lar lemrnrmmment Likely to Resist time
Attemnpts of Nebrimarkia Asmt lion-
tics to Interfere s'ItIm time
l'nst Jixcimnmige ,
'YASilINGTON , April 4.-Time closing of
time post exchmammge at Fort Robinson , Nob. ,
is , it Is learned , only temporary and pending
a decision by the judicial officera of the War
department and perimaps by time attorney general -
oral on the question Involved , viz : the right
of state omcials to Interfere in time Internal
'administration of the affairs of army pOst8.
Time matter is giving much concern to army
officers for a Judicial decision adverse to the
post exchange in most instamces would wipe
out this Institution , whelm time experience of
several years past has shown to be of time
greatest value in army admimmistration ,
tending to promote morality , mobriety and
imabits of thrift among the enlisted men.
The question has arisen lately in the case
of the post at Plattsburg , N. Y. , and a judicial -
cial decision is aio required In that case.
This differs Iromn th' Fort Robinson case ,
in that there Is lacking a specific act
of cemsiomi of jurisdiction by time
tate of Now York to the national government -
mont and time issue may be decided timere
upon time basis of time general act relatlvo
to the administration of time affairs of time
army establishment. At Fort Itobincomi time
act of cession Is said to be clear , and timero
is rio question of time fact that time original
act paeecil exclusive jurisdiction over time
reservation to the United States , It Ia true
tlmat. ami attempt wau made later to recover
sonic of timis Jurisdiction , but Inasmuch as
timis was confined to a state net without tlmo
acquiescence of the national government the
other part of time orIginal contrqct is imeid
to ie immoperative by the officials imero ,
At Fort Robinsomi time license sought to be
levied by the local authorities upon time post
for time operation of Its excimange amounts
to $500 , a tax that yonmld be prolmibitive , and
some army officials are in favor of time evacuation -
ation of time post , wimicim Is stated to , ho of no
strategic importance imow In case of a persistence -
sistence Iii time tax matter by time local au-
timorities.
GEII3IAN SOCIE'I'Y N0'I'ES ,
Time entertainment givemm by tine Omaha
turnverein last Sunday night was a sue-
Cems In every particular , Time program comm.
aisted of mmmi address by Edward Shurig , omm
"ElectrIcity , " a violin solo by A. Sarmder ,
a plane solo by Miami Coinley , a recitation
by.ImIimi Mamie hiartel and a barItone solo
by Otto Niederwoiser , Tne later hours of
the 'evening were spent In ocinl enjoyment -
mont , A social of a similar kind is to be
given by the turnverein on next Sunday.
Extensive preliartlens arc being made for
time "farmers' baii' on Saturday eyenlng ,
Aprii 18 , in Germnarnia imahi , 'fimo affair
promises to be unique amid enjoyable. A
number of special characters In costume
ate to be presiinted by members of the
turnveremIm ,
Tlmo cimiisiren's mask bali given Saturday
miIghmt March 22 , was most . 'njoyaile. An
uxcelient program was rendared rind time
evening woupd up whim refreshments.
T1I turnIng ecimool of thmo turnverein will
give an eximibition and prIze turning Our.
mis time first week Iii May.
'rho 'omen of' the auxiliary to time turners
are preParing to form a imicyclo club. Am
ev im dozen of time ) 'omng vomen have taken
thai matter in hanO.
'fime PastIme Social club has wound up
its existoemco.or the season. DurIng the
winter twelve biweekly meetings % vere imeld ,
durIng wimiehm a high live tournament was In
progress. 'rue winners of time tournament
were nIiss IC , A. Wortmamm and Mr. 15 , C.
Miner. Time comisolatiomi imrlzes s'oro won
by Miss 13. Barnes anti Mr , 1. lClrnmoi.
The best times were hind at time meetings ,
which occurred at time homes of time memn-
bena of time clul , , ann it Is with considerable
regret that time coming season compelied its
abandonment.
Time club rnemnbershmll ) was composed of
Misses K , \'ortrrmc 'i , I ) . IMcey , L. ltic'lr-
elieu , F. Ounsenimau.ser rind I ) , Barnes ;
Messrs. C. M. Blchrtrdrr Ii. C , Miner , (1.
Lunmh. 14. Klrumel ammO 1 , Dacey , and Ztlr ,
and Mrs. Casad ,
Timere Ve're 'iii' , , Fosters ,
Was time Mr. F'ster , sYlno % s'as aermt as
Ieaco arnbauatlor batwcemm China and Japan ,
thu same F'oster who was secretary of time
treasury under Harrison ? Was imo ( rota
OiIo ? J. 0 , B ,
AoL-lie was not , neither was lie ( roni
Ohio ,
1iii
l I
]
-l im
; i 'Od'ai.m.i-Th XItTLr1 ifi
' , kI.l IZ1
' -
MONITOR , MAJ ES'L'IC and GAI1L.AND
Steel Ranges
Siecimnl , He-
mmiu'al HaItI
Former Price. Cut Sate.
4-Hole flnmmges. . . . $3S.00 $31.51) )
a-lioo : Itnnge'3. . . . 42Oi. ) 86.50
6-hole lenmiges , . , , 45.00 83 01)
6-hole ltnmmges. , . . 50.00 42.00
6-hole ltmaimges. . . . I'.5.00 45.00
6-hole Ranges , . . . (0. ( ® 48.50
Forimior ltormmnvmtl
l'rli'u Sub [ 'rica
Crumb Tm'ays amid ] 3t'ushes . . , . . . . . . . . . . , , 50c 20c
Cuspidotcs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 5c
Table Spoomms , per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2e ; lOc
CotTon Mills. . . . . . . . . . . 50o 20c
011 Lamp Stoves. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 25c
Heavy Tin \\rasi Bowls . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c 5e
.
Heavy Dish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 15 ° '
Tin Dippers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 2 °
Pie Plates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3c ic
IcoPicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15o 5e
Granite SaUCe Pans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hOc 25e
Pint , Cups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 2 °
Meat Cutters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 75c
Foe' out-of-tt customers wo deliver goods packed and ct'ated in good shipping order on cars In this city.
MLTN ROGERS & SO1S , 14th and Farnam Sts
LINCOLN'S SOCIAl. SIDE ,
LINCOLN , April 4-Speclal.--Aside ( ) fromn
a ( ow fraternity events time last veek in
Lent has been kept with increased decorum
antI rigor. There has been notiming in time
' .vay of glare or glitter , and society line
muoved in arm exceedingly narrow orbit , and
with the least degree of ostentation.
Miss Nance gave a birthday party on
Monday miigimt for her father. The gimeots
were : Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Raymond , S. Ii.
Bnmrniiam , Walter Hargreavee ; Messrs. J. II.
Harley , Fechiet , Slaughter , Morrili , Townley ,
Righter , Yates , L. C , Iticimards anti Mls
Fechet.
Miss McClure Imas been time guest of the
Robert T. Lincolns in their box at time
Grand opera in Chicago. Mimic McClure is
i1rV , 'nV. F. Icelley's eia'ter. She loft this
city a .few weeks ago to visit time Lincoirms
in Chicago.
Miss Wasmer of Grant ] Island came down
to see Richard Mansfield at time Fumike opera
house last Saturday Sire remnained over
Sunday , time guest of Mr. amid Mrs. Law
Marshall.
Henry Hohlt left today for Arborvillo ,
where he goes to find a wife. lie will ho
married tomorrow to Mrs. Ohio Colby ,
formerly of timis city.
Mr. Buckstaff has rented time old Gillespie
imouce , next tioor to iris residence , at Seven-
teentim and G streets , It will be occtmpied by
Mrs. Coates , Mr. and Mrs. llargrcaves and
Mr. and Mrs. Beecon ,
Time Lincoln club has cent out notices of
an Easter dance to be given at tire Lincoln
imotol , Aimril 10.
A. A. Reed , superintendent of scimools irm
Crele , in company with his wife and sister ,
in visiting in the city.
Mr. C. F. White and family left for lIas-
tings Tlmurmday , wirero they expect to reside
inn time ( tmtum'e.
Mrs. Janice Reed of Olmiowa is vIsiting
in the city s'ithm imer sister , Mrs. J. M. Luke.
- M'r. and Mrs. Cimarles Branch find mother ,
Mrs. Perry , leave today for St. Louis.
Frank Cook has gone west to shoot ducks'
and geese.
Mrs. Walter Lees's and baby have returned
from their visit to Seward ,
George W , Gerwig of ! allegimcny City imas
been in town this week.
Dr. Albert It. Mitcimeli returned yesterday -
day from Chicago.
Mrs. C. I. Jones gave an afternoon larty
last Friday ,
Samuel Falangimer left yesterday for Mo.
chnammicsvlllo , In ,
S. Ii , Hunter went to Wicimita , ICan , , yes-
terday.
Mrs. I' . J , Kennedy left yesterday for St.
Louio.
S. J. Kent left yesterday for Now York ,
Si'Imim'ier's iimmse Sisal I 'i'eriar.
SCIIUYLFIR , Neb , , April 4.-Special- ( )
Manager W , I , Ailen is gettIng his base bali
forces into line , ready for an early operm.
ing of time season. A. sumcient amount hay-
log bern eubecrlbed for tIme purpome of purchasing -
chasing i'uits' : ' and supplies anti there being
no funds to rairro for grand stamirl arid fcimcos
( timey imaving been built anti paid for last
year ) , season tickets viii not be cold as
heretofore. Correi'pormdemmce is imeinig had with
outa'ide parties , vhro 'vIii be rlepcimded uhmomm
for battery work , Time boys' at bionic who
are ncUred are Iick Odurn , John Edgar ,
JtOepit Smnatiatm , Jake Fulmer , James Stewart -
art , \V , Fulmmmer and \V , I. Alien.
'l'ii russIa froni ii liiiggy siiiii IC1I ie'l.
BATTLE C1tEEIC , Nob. , April 4.-Spe. (
cial-Mrs. 13. Wolf was timrown fromn a
buggy and killed yesterday , and imor son ,
Fred Hutfman , seriously Injured. Time team
was frightened by a seeding machine , Idra.
Wolf was 70 years old ,
FALLS CITY , Neb , , Aprii 4.-Speclal.- ( )
W , D. Felkner was thrown from his wagon
today and i venously Irmured that ho Is
not expected to live. henry Hines was
struck by tire animal In its Sligimt and badly
injured. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ihmimmic of % VIleux 1'iu'Iss.r
WILCOX , Neb , , April 4.-Speclai.-Johirm ( )
J , Lamnhourni , receIver of the bank ofVII -
cox , with pay time 25 per cent balarmce duo
time depositors April 13. Lamnbournm's rmma-
agernmemrt of [ ito affairs of tire bank Is receiv-
log time approval of boIls dopoaltors arid stock-
imoiders , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AgulirsI lie I mmlt'mmlerzinn- I ,
WILCOX , Nob. , April 4-Spectai.-Prof ( ) ,
John T. Sm'aln of Iowa , speelai lecturer for
time Independcmmt order of Good Tomplara ,
deiivered a lecture on "Tire Evils of Interim-
perance" at the Congregational cirurcir last
evening. lie organized a lodge of Good Tern.
piars.
.
.V. T. Ssnford , station agon of Leeper ,
Clarion Co. , Pa. , writes : I can u'econmmnermti
One Minute Cough Cure as time best I ever
used , It gave inatant relief amid a quick curef.
Al' it i- nti iIlz ( r Tbi , ' IXoInA , All b'Ar 111k
T I
GARLANI ) h11111GAN
COOK STOVES NI ) R11IGES.
l'ormmier Pric'o ltemnnnivnnl mm1o
tmmt i'rico . .
No , H Coal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 824.00 818.3 !
No. tt Oiimti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . "J.IJO 2O
No. S C)1l anti ittm.er-
'oir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fiS.O0 29.00
No. 8 COld arid ihesor.
vein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88.00 3,00
No. 8. Coal nmi lheser-
. . . . . . . . . . 35.50
Gasoline Stoves
? nliohiirnn Improved-Sinirlo Generator ,
2 ] 3mit'nci' ntnd . . . . . . . $ . S7-25
2 l3ui'nom' , StCi ) taini shdll.i'7.50 $8.00
:1 : Btii'tiec , stepnttitl _ 8Iic'If.l8,6O 9.09
Cook Stoves
Lntest I'attci'ns for
\'ootl or Coal.
No. ' - . . . . . . . . . . . . $ . 8.50
No , 8 4-hole. . . . . . . . . . . . 13.00 9.25
No. 8 4-h ole and boor-
voir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.00 13.00
Gas Stoves
LATEST IMI'ROVFID. 4
4-Humor , with Broiler and ,
Roasting Oven. . . $22.00 $17.50
These Stoves connected ant ) meter fur-
niheti ready fom' use. No extra charge.
hARD ON TIN PLATI 1AIERS ( : '
New Steel Trust Raises the Price of Black ,
Plates.
FIGURES FIXED ARE PROHIBITIVE
t , , " 1
I .tsst'i'l ioim is ' .lirile timmat I ire Commnlinn-
ibm .5 iran b'IjnI'l 'liI Cl so ,
Grc'rtt lImi liii im Alisol im te Con- j .m' .
dmii cif A jmnemi cram 'i'm'niiI e ,
. '
:
PITTSBURC8 , April 4.-P. ii. Lautmuan , time r'I '
veteran tin plate producer of tine city , pro,4'
diets that if time new steei 1)001 is a succes. ' ' '
amid holds togetimer for ninety daya , nean
every tin plate factory in time csuntry ,
.
lie driven out of business. Timey will be .1 % ,
ground to ammniimiiatlon imotwoen the uiper
amid netlmor immihlstoues ofVelsh comupettomi !
and time coilS of steel buihetm. ,
Qimotations on time black plate used by tin 7
plato manufacturers have been advanmcetl
about $2 a toni , 1mm keeping with time aiWanoe
of billets to $20 , wimicli was marIe several "
days ago , If this keeps up Welsh cammipeti- 8
tion , it is aserted , will gain tire mastery of I
American markets , timougim curous enouglm
time competition is not now between tire '
Welsh anti Americans , but limo Ammmerieans 'j
themnselves. It is asserted by old mmmanmufac-
turers that tire new firms 1mm the business are ' ' "
rimnnming at a loss amid have ttrrms sold tin '
plate at lower lirices tlmnn it can be immiporterl
for ,
A difference of about $3 a ton in time price
of biiIot , from winch time imlack plates for
timmnimmg are rolled , will change all Uris and
amiable tire 1Velsh , niammufacturers to send thmeir ,
product hero and sell it , provided tiru ' , .
steei pool holds togetimer long onougim to tire .
time Amnericamis of running at a loss 1mm tIre
mope of better things. 'j
Prcviotms to time formation of tire pool , , ,
tire prices on billets were very nearly tire , ,
caine in Great Britain as Its tins country. .r '
It is believed that time advance ammO the difference - .
once in time labor cost , of rolling black plate
in Wales will sirortly mnake a difference ot
$5 a tort against time American prorlucer. Mr.
Laufmnn rices not , however , imeiheve time Irool
will be a succees , Time desire to get time best
of each otimer , ire aays , Ic so strong among
time manufacturers that they viIl not long
hold ,
togetlmer _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The name One Minute Commgh Cure suggests ,
a nuedicino that relieves at ciico , and quIckly
cures. Its usa proves it ,
.
U.
Si'minl't F'se , Ilnirl mmg iii Clnrks ,
CLARIcS , Nob. , Airril 4.-Spocial- ( ) ,
Timreo rleatirs have resulted hero from ecarlet.
( over tbii sveelc. Tire two little girls ofVil -
liamo Ilerrls ammO the youngest dm111) of Jiar '
rlsion Meyers were tire vIctims. Time public '
Ecirools arc still cIomed , quarantine Is vigor-
outiy enforced arid time epitienmic now scorns'
under cormtrol , -
I ; ,
_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
7-7- ;
For Spring Colds.
C The mnost tamnillizing of all are tire
I colds of Spring , Influenza with its' . 1'
a running rIvulets , requiring the over-
a read' lrandherciief , In barn ) , and '
a dangerous , alter tire long selge of
a wInter , tire system lii in jmist time
a condition ( or La Grippe , and tire
a slIghtest carelessnosa , in drea era
a exposure , nimoy brimma on the chili ,
a main in the head or backache , tine
a first synmmptonrmmr of grip or l'mmeurno
rmia , a
a " 77" a alrleld betwecrr you and a
a danger. When takomn In time , It
a nmever fails to syard off the disease ,
a ammO is a ixmitlve cure for Colds , a
a Grip , Influenza , Catarrir , l'ainra 1mm a
a time Head or Chest , Cough , Sore a
a Tlrroat , thenierai l'rostration amid
a Foyer ,
a
a
S Hold by drumgiirts , or neat preiaid upon
a . revvipt of iIItiu. ) 11 'units 'ir five ( is' * i,0J.
May be aaaorlcd. iiummrplmimyu' Mediclrmtm
a compr y , UI Wiiiimr.mnm Street , Zi , Y , '
a . 1 ; .