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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JANUARY 17 , 1807. SCH Our Great Both of us will profit by your trading at this sale tor though there's no real profit to us it clears our shelves of this season's goods and puts us in good shape for the year to come We'd rather take cost , even less than cost , than carry over a single pair of winter goods that's where you profit But to everlast ingly impress upon your bump of remembrauce that this is the greatest of all shoe sales we quote these prices THE LADIES' KID BUTTON SHOE MEN'S SHOES THAT WERE BARGAINS MISSES' GOAT SCHOOL SHOES , CHILD'S PATENT LEATHER TIP INFANTS' SHOES THAT USUALLY DOYS DIG Oil LITTLE THAT WE HAVE SOLD ALL. AT $1.50 ALL SIZES AND IN SIZES FROM 12 TO 2 , BUTTON SHOES THAT ARE USUALLY SELL FOR 750 AND ARD GET A BARGAIN TOO SIZES 10 TO ALONG FOn 51.73 , l LACE STYLES , SHOES THAT SELL REGULARLY $1.00 , GO AT THIS SALE PATENT TIPPED , 13 ItEGULAU $1.GO ( ) IE3. GO AT THIS SALE FOR I YOURS MONDAY FOR FOR $1.50 ARE NOW , FOR BUTTON STYLES , GO NOW FOR GO MONDAY FOR I 1. 97c 93c 49c 34c A LOT OF LADIES' $2.23 MEN'S CALF LACE SHOES MISSES' KID LACE SHOES CHILD'S SHOES IN SIZES G TO 8 BOYS' SHOES IN SIZES 3 TO G YOUTHS' SHOES IN SIZES 11 TO 2- KID BUTTON SHOES SOME DLE- TAKEN FROM THE $5.00 LINES , WITH TIPS , LOTS OF THEM WORTH THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELLING TAKEN FROM THE REGULAR LACE STYLES \V1TH HEKLS , GANT BARGAINS IN THE LOT WILL BB CLOSED OUT $2.50 , REGARDLESS OF THEIR RIGH11 ALONG FOR $1.10 $2.00 LINES WILL BE CLEARED REGULAR $1.70 SHOES , WILL GO FOR MONDAY FOR THE SMALL PRICE OF VALUE THEY WILL GO FOR WILL BE CLOSED AT MONDAY AT WILL GO MONDAY FOR 2.97 1.47 74c 1 . LADIES' SHOES THAT SOLD FOR $3.23 MEN'S PATENT CALK LACE SHOES , MISSES' PATENT TIP LACD SHOES CHILD'S SHOES THAT USED CHILDREN'S LACE SHOES WITH TIP A CHILD' V CALF LACE SHOE LACE AND BUTTON WELTS WORTH $5.00 AND $ G.OO , THAT WE'VE BEEN SELLING TO COST YOU $1.50 FOR SCHOOL OF THE SAME LEATHER WORTH SPRING HEELS REGULAR $1.GO AND TURNS THE FINEST SHOE IN THE STORE , RIGHT ALONG FOR $2.50 , YOUR WEAR SIZES 8 TO 11 YOU $2.00 A PAIR SIZES S TO 11 STYLES SIZES 8 TO 11 DURING THIS SALH THEY ARE I YOUR CHOICE MONDAY CHOICE MONDAY FOR GET YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AT YOUR TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR . YOUR CHOICE MONDAY FOR 3.75 1.47 93c 1 , 97c LADIES' SKATING SHOES SUCH AS MEN'S $7 ENAMEL LACE SHOES , MISSES' LACE SHOES WITH SPRING MISSES' GRAIN SHOES , OF SOLID A LOT OF LADIES' $3.00 SHOES , A BIG LOT OF MEN'S $3 AND $6 CALF YOU PAY $4.00 FOR WILL BE WITH CORK SOLES HEELS AND SOLAR TIPS , LEATHER. THE $1.50 LONG IN LACE OR BUTTON STYLES , LACE SHOES ON THE NEW CLOSED OUT MONDAY AND ON THE MOST POPULAR TOES , THE REGULAR $2.00 KIND , WEARING KIND YOU GET YOUR AND ON A NEW TOE WILL GO ON COLUMBIA TOES WILL BE CLOSED IN ONE GRAND LOT AT I YOUR CHOICE MONDAY GO MONDAY FOR I CHOICE MONDAY FOR SALE MONDAY FOR OUT MONDAY FOR 2.47 4.25 1.24 93c 2.98 3,75 Any Pair of Ladies , ' Misses or Children's Rubber Boots during this sale. Our store will bs open at 8 a. m. and remain open until 6 p. m , We Shine Shoes We Shine Shoes Free. Free. Look Sharp for the Nuniber--1515 DOUGLAS ST. WILCOX , Manager. OTHERS \YIIO \ MAY BE JUDGE Combinations Suggested in Event McHugh Tails of Confirmation. WCOLWORTH ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON IIli I'ri'Mvnee Tlirro Riven Hlito o Hiiiiiorx of u Hitter Context O > er I lie Vnrniifj on tin ; Ili-ncli. WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. ( Special Tele gram. ) Hon. J. M. Woolworth and Miss Woolworth of Omaha arrived In Washington today. The coming of Judge Woolworth at this tlmd Is decidedly significant and means a strong'light to be made for the confirma tion of W. D. McHugh as Judge of the dis trict court of Nebraska. Falling In that , and the withdrawal of McIIugh's name from the Judiciary committee by the president , accord Ing to a well authenticated rumor abroad , Judge Wpolworth will uigo the nomination of Alonzo Crounsc , ex-governor of Nebraska , for tint position. The name of G. M. Lam- bertson of Lincoln Is also heard In connec tion with the nomination should the presi dent decide to withdraw McIIugh's name. In any event , a fight of no small proportions is to be waged. Among the congressional delegation the mention of ex-S.eiiator Mandorson for the po sition Is not looked upon at all seriously. Judge Woolworth's activity for McHugh as ono of the leading law > crs of the United States and president of the National Bar association , very materially contributed to his nomination by the president , and un doubtedly any namu that ho might suggest as a compromise would bo seriously conoid orbd by Mr. Chvclanil. President Cleveland has signed the bill per mitting Individuals , corpoiatlons and railroad HEART DISEAHS. stnin I-'ACTS iucAHiH.frun : itAi'i lACHUASi : OF IIHAHT TIIOUIIIns. Doot I t > Aliirint'il , lint I.oolc fur thor Heart troubles , at least among Americans , are certainly Increasing , and while this may bo laigely duo to the excitement and worrj of Amclcan bualness life , It Is moro often the rtsult of weak stomachs , of poor diges tion. tion.Heal Heal , organic heart disease Is Incurable , but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart troubln and poor digestion 1s because both organs are controlled by branches of the same great nervia , the Sympathetic and Pncumogastrlc. In another way nho the he-art If affected by that form of poor digestion , which causes gas and' fermentation from half digested food ; there Is a feeling of oppression and heaviness In the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs , Interfering with their action ; hence n riser * palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also polsona the blood , makes it thin and watery , which Irritates and \\eakons the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble la to Improve the dlgobtlon and to r > Insure thu prompt assimilation of food. Till * can best bo Uono by tli regular use , after niM.ilti , of some safe , pleasant and ef fective dlbCiitlvo preparation , like Stuart's Ujspepala Tablets , which may ha found at most drug wlores and which contain valuable liarml < > us digestive olemcints In a pleasant , convenient form. It 1s safe to say that the regular , per sistent use of Stuart's Dyspeiula Tablets at meal tlmo will euro any form of stomach trouble , except cancer of the stomach , Full sLed packages of tlie > Tablets sold bj inout Oiugglsta at CO cents , or by mall from Stuart Co. , Marahall , Mich , Llttlo book on stomach troubled malic' ) froo. Addrctd Stuart Co. , Marshall , Mich. companies to build reservoirs In the public domain for purposes of watering cattle , and prescribing regulations governing the use of said domain. General Attorney W. B. Ster ling of the Elkhorn , who was In Washington for quite a time laboring with the president and Interior department In behalf of the bill stated to The Beft correspondent before leaving for his berne that the bill was of vital conscquonco to the Elkhorn , as It would permit his company to put In reservoirs along the line of railways In Nebraska and South Dakota. The bill passes no right of title to the land In question upon which the reservoirs may bo erected , but grants the Individuals and corporation the use of gov ernment lands for the purpose of humanity as much as auvthlng Use. The house of representatives , at Its regu lar Frldav meeting , passed the senate bill to pension MM. Isabel Morrow , widow of iho late Colonel Henry L Morrow of Omaha , giving her $7G per month. Representative Mercer made a strong pica that the amend ments should bo voted down , and went line conslderaolo detail as to the standing of the dead soldier and reasons why congress could afford to ou measurably liberal toward lib w Idow. Uustav A. Flclt has been appointed janitor of the publle building at Sioux City at $000 per ann MM. O. O. John has been appointed postmaster at Llscoe , Cheyenne , county. Nob. G. A. Duke has also been appointed postmaster ut Colv'u ' , Charles Mix county , S. D. TO imnuci : Tim covr. | I iiiH for Itniiiilim Mliorliiii Ilnll- ronil Tlirootth China. I I WASHINGTON. Jan. 1C. United States Consul General Karcl at St. Petersburg has I I furnished the State department with full par ticulars of the conditions under which the plans for the Siberian railway were changed en es to run the eastern portion of the line through Chinese territory. Ho sajn It was not the original plan and the execution of which r.as abandoned o.\lng tn great technical difficulties encountered. Thus , on ono section of 1,105 miles , the cost per mlle would bo IIG.UGO. It was this fact which first led to the consideration of a Chinese section and Investigation showed that by running the line through Manchuria , not only would the construction be cheapened , but the line bo shortened and other ad vantages would ho secured. The Chinese government gave a concession to the Rurso- Chlnese bank , which formed a now com- pnny , the Eastern Chlncao Railway company capital , $2.570,000 to construct that part of the road In Chinese territory. Thla project waa sanctioned by the czar's govern ment In December. The road Is to run fiom a point on the western frontier of the p.ovlnco of Hel-Lung-Chlng tj a point on the eastern frontier of Klrln and to bo connected with the branches of the Trans- slberlan railway. The company n.ay also work coal mines and mining , Industrial and other enterpriser In China. Only Rus sians and Chlmae may hold the shares of the company the- payment on which the Russian governments guarantees. At the end of eighty > cars the road passes Into the hands of the Chinese government. HAitvmori'osr.s TIII : i.oun nii.b. TlilnkH llouUn IIK , . uiN On 11 .Should < i lit Clll'llll Itlltt'H. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. The senate com mittee on postofllccs and poatioada granted a hearing today on the Loud postal bill Ainonc those who were heard was W. II. Harvey , who opposed the bill. Mr. Haney contends that the consumer would get the benefit of any reduction In the price of pub lications caused by io\v postage , for the rea son that thcro could be no monopoly In the business whl h the bill would most affect , nrf there could be In the metropolitan papers Ho asserted that the distribution of cheap lltsrature was In the nature of a free educa tion of the people. Ho said In reply to a question from Senator VUas lhat the Sunday nawapapor was morp trashy than most of the books the bill was aimed at , Some of thorn were valuelees , to l > twre. but any effort to establish a censorship would provo dan gerous. He hoped that at least a way would bo foimd to except books on political econ omy from the operations of the now bill , nnd u wan remarking that be thought vo were entering upon a serious tlmo In the life of the republic , when Senator Chandler Inter rupted to say that ho thought "We had saved the country last fall. " Mr. Harvey thought the cheap postage ought to cover cloth-bound as well as paperbound - bound books. Ho thought Mr. Loud had bcMin at the wrong end from an economic point of vlow , and said ho should ha\o In vestigated the railroad charges for carrjlng the malls. Ho believed these were double what they should be. IXSTAM.ATIO.V OP A XI3W IlCCTOIl. Ulaborato Crrniiony 1'lnaiicil nt < lic Cntliolli. I nil crKlty. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. Arrangements have been completed for the Installing of Rev. Dr. Connaty , as rector of the Catholic unherslty on the 19th Inst. It will occur at 4 p. m. In the McMahon Hall of Philosophy , a large delegation of the clergy of Wash ington and outside cities being present , In cluding Cardinal Gibbons , Mcr. Martlnellt and several archbishops and lilshons. Two thousand Invitations have been Issued to the clergy and to prominent educators. Vlco Rector Garrlgan will make a brief Intro ductory address , after which the letter from Cardinal Gibbons announcing the appoint ment of Dr. Connaty , and the letter of Pope Leo linking the appointment will be read. Following this Cardinal Gibbons will make an address Installing Dr. Connaty. In ac- ceptlng Dr. Connaty will then make an ad- dress. Mgr. Martlnelll Is not down for any remarks , but ho may express his fellclta- tlons on the event. A reception will fol- low In the largo hall below , where Dr. Connaty will receive the clergy and others. ! IAM > TAXATION I.V M3W l\liatistl\ Itoport on tin * Ueonoinle ComlltloiiH Tln-rc. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. The bureau of statistics of the State department has Just published a most exhaustive report upon "Land Taxation and Labor Laws in Now Zealand , " prepared by United States Con sul Connelly at Auckland. This report was prepared as a supplement to a former one on the same subject , which aroused so much Interest among economists owing to Its suc cinct presentation of the extraordinary ad vanced application of socialistic principles In New Zealand that the State department was obliged to follow up the subject. So , In response to Instructions , Consul Connelly has greatly elaborated his original report and has prefaced It by a most Interesting ac count of the workings of the New Zealand sstem from his own point of observation. Ni'UH for tin * Army. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tiio resignation of Captain John T. Knight , assistant quartermaster , as first lieutenant , Thlid cavalry only , has been ac cepted by the president. The resignation of Second Lieutenant Charles 12 , Hays , Eighteenth Infantry , hta been accepted by the president. Lcauti of absence : Major Matt Hootcn , Twenty-fifth Infantry , two months ; Second Lieutenant Pcgram Whltnorth , Eighteenth Infantry , two months ; Second Lieutenant Henry T. Ferguson , Twenty-third Infantry , thrco months. Private Murrlo Strouder. troop G , Ninth cavalry.'now at Fort Robinson , will bo sent to Foit Creole for such benefit as may ac crue from change of climate and surround ings. Tin Mu't'i'MNor for WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. Oirtclal notice of the death of United Stairs Minister Willis has reached the State department from Con sul General Ellis Mills. As nothing WES tali ! about the funeral arrangement. * the depart ment cannot give directions or ta1o : steps at th'ii time In that matter , but the ncreiaary expenses , including the costs of transpor tation of the rcnulnu to the United States , will be defrayed by It. There la no talk of a miccr.isor t'l Mr. Willis Just now , and the Impreealon prevails that lu vlow of the approaching preaching expiration of the present admin istration no appointment will bo made by It , but that It will , be left to Prwiacnt McKln- iey ( a fill the vacancy. BEAUTY LIES IN COLD WATER Fountain of Perpetual Youth Vainly Sought Discovered Easily. MME. YALE TELLS HOW TO BE LOVELY Simple IHrvctlmiH for Attaining and HetnliiliiK I'hjHk-al OliiirniN Arc ( il > en HiuiilrcilH of Women lit Her free Lecture . The fountain of perpetual jouth and never-fading beauty , in fruitless quest of which Pence do Leon left his bones In the unexplored forests of a new world. Is de fined by Mine. M. Yale as being simply a pall of hjdrant water , cold as It comes from the plpss , In which a tcacupful of salt has been dissolved ; this thrown over the unclad body from a tumbler. She herself has bathed In this fountain or some other possessed of the properties ascribed to the spring so ardently soughl by the Spanish adventurer. She stood last Thursday afternoon upon the stage at Boyd's theater and looked out over an audience of women which crowded every available Inch of room. There were young women , old women , women stout and women slender , women with complexions and women with traces of what had been , and all. of what ever condition and degree , anxious beneath an airy and somewhat contemptuous ex terior to learn the secret of keeping or re gaining their charms. They , In their turn , beheld , across the footllght glare , a vision of physical loveliness , garbed In various costumes and crowned with a wealth of golden hair , In which blazed a diamond tiara. In addition to the feast of beauty , which gladdened the thousands of envious eyes and J overcame the lunate Jealousy reposing In the breast of every woman , the audience waa regaled with a lecture , or moro properly speaking , a confidential talk , In which tlia beautiful object of tlio admiring glances told Ir r less fortunate sisters how they , too , might acquire that which Is uppermost In the heart of every woman beauty of face and form , The audience appreciated \ lecture and ex hibition at Its very considerable actual value , and took away from the theater not a few excellent hints for higlenlc living , which , duly and systematically 'carried out , cannot fall to make healthier aim more attractive women. And among Ili6"unroserved admir ers of Mine. Yale must1 bo1 Included as she Eiaclously Included them' ' Vn her first words of welcome the few shrinking men who hid tbomsohcs as effectual/ns ] might bo In the darkest earners of that otherwise Adamless Kden. i " Some tlmo was consumed In getting the enormous audlonco seated. It Is safe to say the Iloyd ushers never , worked harder In their lives. , lf , When the curtain \vai finally rung up , after some music by Uni > prchestra , a sylvan scene was dlsclcsedj [ wjlh a back diop representing the flames of burning Troy , On a little platform placed near the center of the stage stood Mine. Yale , KB fair Helen of Troy. Sue was habited In Mowing Orrclan robes of diaphanous tex ture , her beautiful neck and arms weie bare , and she made a very pretty picture without the aid of drops and burning towns. There were three poses to this part of the entertainment , each , It possible , moro grace ful than the others. The serious part of the afternoon's work began after a brief Intermission , when Mine. Yale , wearing on Empire gown , delivered the first and moro genuine Installment of her lecture on "The Religion of Beauty" and "Tho Sin of Ugliness. " She was eccn to bo a plump blonde woman of medium height , with tapering Arid symmetrical arms , a fair neck and snowy shoulders , and a complexion which a somewhat near view , aided by a good glesa , showed to lia ns deli cate and beautiful M that of a young girl , The full mefflurc of her physical charmi , however , was seen lu the next act , when she appeared , to quote the bill of thcl entertain ment , "In the costume of the Goddess Di ana. " This allowed the symmetrical form of the madarne to be seen to the very best advantage and the charms of physical love liness displayed were such aa to cause sighs of envious admiration from the less fortunate onlookers. Tlio lecture delivered by Mine. Yale was highly Interesting , and contained many use ful points of Information on hygienic mat ters. It was delivered without notes and was more In the nature of a conversation on a matter of common Interest. "Beauty , " she said In substance , "is what all women desire , what comparatively few possess , and what any can attain by going properly about It. When women begin to lose their personal loveliness their ambition and their self-respect begin In a measure to go with It. Some characters are so beau tiful that they shlno out through a ro- pcllant exterior , as the sun breaks through obscuring clouds ; but consider how much moro attracthc such a character would be In connection with a lovely outside than In splto of physical disadvantages. Science has made great advances In all directions during the prrsont century , but In none moro remarkably than In the application of the laws of nature to the prolonging of human life and the acquiring and retaining of all the essentials of plijslc.il beauty. No woman , even at 60 , need be wrinkled , withered , bent and gray. With proper care and the employment of a hygienic diet a rational dress , regular habits of bathing and sleep , a system of simple exercises de signed to develop and strengthen the body and the judicious use of such chemical prep arations as are calculated to feed the waste tissues , she may keep tlio bloom and the vigor of youth until long past the age when , as a grandmother , she might otherwise re tire altogether from participation In the ac tivities of life. " TEA , COFFEE AND COUSETS. Mmo. Yale advises total abstinence from te.i and coffee , and Is an iimolentlng foe to the corset. "These beverages , " said she , "ore altogether harmful. They are stimu lants , not nourishing loon's. They play havoc with the nerves and with the liver , without the healthy working of which no woman can bo beautiful. And as for the corset. ItIs my belief that It Is responsible for a greater part of the Ills of womankind than any other cause I had almost said than all other causes put together. " Then followed practical Illustrations of the exercises prescribed , shown by Mine. Yale flret In the Diana costume referred to , and afterward In a modern ball dress. None of the exorcises are complicated In their nature and none call for special apparatus. They nro all such as have been long used by teach ers of physical culture , and are well adapted to the purposes for which they are Intended Mmo. Yale also gave careful directions for bathing and for the use of her own various preparations , Indicating where they would bo placed on fialo In Omaha. After the lecture 1.400 women visited tin drug department of the Boston store to ob tain the samples of the preparation for which coupons were given at the door , TrllHilc'M to OrlNii. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Moat of the day In the house was devoted to oratorical trib utes to the late Speaker Crisp of Georgia The speeches were listened to by nearly all of the democrats and a largo contingent of republicans , while many southern people filled the galleries. All of the members from Georgia and several loaders on bath sides delivered eulogies which were unusually Im- prc slvo and listened to with moro than the usual Interest. M AMc for u I ST. PAUL , Minn. , Jan. 1C. An Eau Claire ( WU. ) dispatch ears : After a long pccret session last night 125 stockholders and de positors of the failed Commercial bank adoptcil a resolution that the court bo au thorized to allow an assignment to bo made to It. K. Iloyd. In the meantime , a receiver appointed by the court U In charge. IVrr > - H. lleiilli lo Ilnvo u .Toll. CHICAGO , Jan. 10 The News Washing ton ineclal nayn : Aclvlccti received hero to day from Canton confirm the report that Perry K. Heath IB to bo urlvuto secretary to 1'ietildoiit-Glcct McKliik-y. HH | present private Becretury , Jaineh Hoyle , U la un derstood , It ) to bo sent abroad , GUNBOAT GOES TO BANGKOK Secretary Herbert Orders the Mnchiaa to Proceed to Siara's ' Capital. "TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS' Vice Consul Ivt'let IN In Troulilt' Tilth lllU hllUIU'NC OoVerillllCIll Mnrv ami HtrliicH U 111 Alt ! Him. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. At the Instance of the State department , the secretary of the navy has ordered the gunboat Machlaa to Bangkok , the capital of Slam , and she has sailed from Canton , China , for that place. The mission of the ship , according to the records of the Navy department , Is to "pro tect American Interests , " but the moro def inite reason Is to afford Mr. Barrett , the United States minister and consul general at Bangkok , moral support In certain repre sentations ho has made to the Siamese gov ernment In respect to the treatment of Ed- woid V. Kelet , the vlco consul general there. Mr. Kclot has become Involved In trouble of some sort with the Slameso officials , and , although the State department affords no Information on the subject , It la gathered that he has been III treated and subjected to assault by Slameso soldiers. It Is believed the affair grows out of the old Cheek claim , which has been the subject of conespondcnco between the United States and the Siamese government for several years Cheek UBS an American , who left a largo estate , Including plantations and ele phants , In Slam , but the Slameso olllcials objected to the heirs taking possession , and the property has been In litigation. The Siamese officials learned some tlmo ago that Bomu of the elephants on the property were being sold off , and as Mr. Kolet was con nected with the movement , lie suffered from their resentment. While vlco consul general at Bangkok , Mr. Kelet is not a salaried official , and Is bo- lluved to bo engaged In iirlvate business which , perhaps , has Involved him In his pres ent trouble. It Is not believed that any con flict will arise over this affair , but It la deemed best to liavo a war ship at Bangkok , according to the suggestion of Minister Bar rett , to afford him moral support and remind the Slameso that there Is Huch a country as the United States , Inasmuch an they seldom BOO our flag on a man-of-war. The distance fiom Canton to Bangkok U about J.GOO miles , and , as the Machlas must stop at Hong Kong a day or two for coal , she will probably take a week for the trip. IlUnULATIOxlOK UUAIIAVI'I.VU. AKrccineiit KdcM'tcil liy Camilla and tillITllltlMl Mllll'H. WASHINGTON , Jan. 10. The agreement Just effected between the secretary of agrl- culture and the Canadian minister of ngrl- cultura relative to the quarantine of animals passing from ono country to another , pro vides that each country shall accept the veterinary certificate of the other as dual and that they shall keep each other Informed of any outbreaks of contaglouo disease and that a iiuarantlno of from ten to fifteen da > 8 shall bo Imposed upon cattle or rumi nants or swlno coming from ISuropo and countries In which pleuro-pneumonia or footer or mouth disease exists ; that breeding cattle shall have certlllcatcR of freedom from tuberculosis , or submit to a week's quaran tine , and that cattle coming from feeding or stock ranched must likewise have cer tificates of freedom fiom disease of all kinds ( except tuberculosis ) ami exemption of their districts from dlx-aso. Provision la mmle for the admission of cattle In transit In bond nt the ports of both countrkfl and for the regulation of the transit of animate on rallruadu. Sheep may bo admitted subject to exemp tion from Kcab of the district whence they corny , subject to slaughter If dlseaao ap pears. They are aUo accorded privilege of passing In bond through ports without in spection. Swlno for slaughter may pass without Inflection to bonded slaughter houses , or when properly ccitided as pait of a settlor's effects. Liberal rules are laid down for the entry of horses In either coun try and particularly these belonging to In * dlan tribes and tra\clers. I'atontN to AVrHlerii lilt outnrH. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1C. ( Special. ) Pat ents have be n Issued aa follows : Nebraska John S. Colllson , Stromsburg , car coupling ; Asahcl W. Eddy , Coleridge , de vice for moistening and scaling en\clopcs ; nanlcl Farroll. Jr. , Omaha , Jacket can ; Laura V. Glllll.iml , Davenport , carpet looper ; Wil liam r. Klmbrcll. Bi > a\cr City , clcvH pin ; Frank P. and C. M. Kuhn. Kearney , grindIng - Ing lathe ; Jamea Manning , Omaha , pneu matic hammer ; Thomas llcgan , Crawford , pitman. South Dakota Henry 0. Amur.dson Clear Lake , clothesline reel ; Fred W. Ulomlley , Sioux Falls , adjustable denial mouth mir ror ; John J. Waldner , Freeman , Indicator for engines. Iowa Leonard Avery , Montour , hayraKo and loader ; James H. Batchelder , Tama , egg case machine ; Louis I' . Elsenbcla and G. B. Simmons , Ottumwa , lamp carrier for miners' capi ; Carl F. Ethman , Marshall- town extension ladder and hose tower ; Rob ert Gatrard , Bedford , gate ; Albert A. Hana- inan , Qulgley , gate ; Casper L. Harras. Man hattan , picket fence making machine ; Gcorgo H. Howcll , Sioux City , upholstering pin ; Michael I' . Konna , Duhmiuc , planer for wood cuts and clectio plates ; Edward Llpaka , Dubtique , bottle ; Samuel L. McClean , Wash ington , magazine firearm ; Milton II. Ober- holser , Klngsky , lock for vehicle seats : Gcorgo D. I'cttlnglil , Jefferson , automatic car and airbrake coupling , \ehlclo run ning gear and car coupling ; William A. Way , Iowa Falls , attachment for vapor burn ing stoves. Riinlioiit OrilrriMl to Slam. WASHINGTON , Jan. 1C. At the Instance of the State department the secretary of the navy has ordered the gunboat Machlas to Bangkok , the capital of Slam , and It has eallcd already from Canton , China , for that place. It 'will t-top on the way at Hong Kong only long enough to take on a supply of coal. The mission of the ship , according to the Navy department. Is to "protect American Interests , " but the real reawm for the trip It to affocd Mr. Barrott , the United States minister and consul general , at Bangkok , moral support In certain rep resentations ho has made to the Siamese government In respect to the treatment of Mr. Edward V , Kullet , the consul thcro. rou FOIl Every1 one has a Id nil word for Seven- ty-sovon , Dr. Humphreys' precious euro for colds , La Grippe , Influenza , Cuturrh , Coughs , Sere Throat. Dr. Humphrey * ' Homeopathic Manual of Dli- cascit at yuur UrUKKlX'i or Mulled Free , A umall bottle of pleasant pirllut lltu tlio veil pocket ; Bull ] by druKvlnU or edit an receipt of iic , or live fur il.GO. Humphreys' Medicine Co. , Cor. William ana John tJti , , New York
