TUE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1904.
MeiVs and Boys' Sweaters 25 Cents
Ladies Hand Purses and Netsukes
In Japanese designs aud Chinese figures beautiful leathers
with carved ivory tops and embossed Dutch DCte
silver tops brotan, gray, red, mottled JL v
leathers, positively worth up to fl. 25 frtJ
Worsted mid j( .They sweaters, in plain and fancy col
ors just the ripht weiplit for Hpring wear
25c
rvfjuhir 7.V mid 1 values, at. each
(Mm
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
MEN'S HIGH GRADE
SPUING CLOTHING
From one of N
bought a lot of
ml N&
U it . trft
Ml ?:4r yty
I!
j p
Si
corrmGNT ss !!
ew York's foremost tailors to the trade we
very fine spring suits we are not at lib
erty to mention the tailor's name, but his
goods are the very highest grade and
the most excellent workmanship.
Just2S0 strictly a 11 wool, satin lined and
Princess serge lined hand tailored suits.
Every coat has the self-retaining shape
hair cloth front every one has the round
broad extended shoulder all are models
of latest and best styles for swell spring
wear. This is spring clothing of an ex-
w
I Rniio' .i. vr-gTM eelS) mrA r.:t
Saving you from one
to two dollars a pair
on these Mens Shoes
SpeciaJ Offers m
Spring Millinery
Men' patent calfskin shoe, men' satin
calf shoes, men box oalf and
kangaroo calf shoes, men i
vlcl snoes really worin
2.50 ffO at
Men' Gordyear welt box calf
patent oolUkln shoes, vlcl
idd, kangaroo oalf shoe? nod
box calf shtes really worth
3.00 i?o at
Men's custom made Goodyear welt, en
amels, patent vlcls, patent colts and
pavnnt causnin saoes, oox
can. reiour can anu v
kid shoes really worth
ana a gti si
todies' Ready-to-wear Spring Hats
1.98
Made of fancy straw braid and very prettily trimmed
with ribbons etc. all are stylish and smart street
hats Saturday special at.." . .
shoe.
98
Ladies' Trimmed Spring Hats at $3 50
A large assortment ol new hats, frosh from Eastern T Cgf!
designers ai well as from our own work rooms tho j f II
latest and most fashionable ideas for spring wear at "
c: - : it' i't. w. j
Mr-
Exquisite Spring Hats $5.00 -
A stunning variety of our most artistic sprint; hats,
beautifully trimmed with sprlotr flowers, dainty
laoes, chiffon, etc. Saturday at '
5.00
ceptionally fine grade.
Usually it would sell for at
least twloa tna pries we ask
tomorrow S3 long a s they
last at. . . ....
(Today we give a Shamrock
with every suit.)
1
SBBSasW
and
Boys'
Shoes
American Beauty Roses
iu red, white and piuk
a 30c value at, per
bunch
Flowers and Foliage a
splendid display, spe
cial, per bunch,
at
10c
39c
Straw Braid in assorted colors
worth 79c a bunch
Saturday, per
bunch
Cabbage Roses iu pink, yel-
low, white and cerise,
a 50c value, at,
each . . . .
14 VVtVlB
!9c
pink, yel-
19c
Alert's Spring- Top Coats-Made in the latest styles and
color, the swell 30-in. and 82-ln. y (JQ
Priestley Cravenette Coats-Splendid for rain protec
tion and very smart for dress and (10 I? 'lfl
business wear, special Jlv-I.JU
Boys and CKildreiv's Clothing TOwS?
P
o sEroxn FLOOR.
Child's good vlcl klJ button and lace
shoes, a dozen different styles, Cfi
sizes 1 to 5. bo at OUW
Child's vlcl kid, spring heel, button
and lacs shoes, sizes & to 8, 7r
In 14 different styles, go at '
Child's One hand sewed Surpass kid,
button and lace shoes, foot- UQ-
form lasts, size 1 to 6, go at...0-''
Child's orthopedic or natural foot-form
shoes, spring heels, slse 6 to f It
8, button or lace, go at "O
"Special" girls' find hoys' phoes, sizes
8Vi to 10H and 9 to 13Vi. posl- a -1Q
lively guaranteed, go at
"Special" misses' (11 to I) and boys'
(Zty to b) custom made shoes, every
pair made under our own S Rn
personal supervision
IS BASKMKT.
Over a thousand pairs Infants' fancy
colored soft solo shoes, rtgularOSwi
6oc kind, on uale at 5JW
Little gents' shoes, vises to
13, a bargain at
LADIES' KID GLOVES at 69c Pr.
75c
Girls' shoes, size $H to 11, In box eilf
and vlcl kid, regular $1.50 " QQr
0i'ado, at Ofc
Misses' and youths' shoes, S
special today ",J
Boys' shoes good, strong, durable
shoes every pair warranted,
sizes 2 to BV4, at
Misses' box calf and vlcl kid shoes.
regular 11.75 grades, all sizes OQ H
from Uhi to 2, at Q
Great
Sale of
Thousands of pairs of extra fine kid ulov.es in tlio wry newest styles and shades
for (street and dress wear all sizes and every pair absolutely perfect-
in a regular way they would be sold at ?1 to 1.25 a pair a fortunate
purchase enables ua to offer them at, a pair.
69c
Ladies , Children's and Men s Hosiery
Newest Spring Styles.
As a very special early season bargain
we bring forward tomorrow 150 fine
all wool blue and red serge sailor suits
for boys, ages 3 to 8,
Usually sold at $4.50
and $5.00 special . .
0,B"s-
it Biiuui suns
2.50
Boys' Spring Suits at S3. 98-Russian
snllors, blouses, Norfolk, new Col- T (TkO
umblnns, with straight kneo pants J ? O
or knickorbockers very special at. . .
9
"Buster Brown Suits"
The leading spring styles for boys and
children. This is the swellest and finest
clothing for boys ever shown in Omaha,
The very choicest styles at
5.00-6.50-7.5O
Boys' Knoa Pants, Indestructible, roug-h-tnd-ready
pants, with double seat aud P
knee, regular 75o and ll value, at JjQ
A FINK TOP FREE WITH
(SUIT TODAY.
GET A CARD IN THE AMERICAN
BRART BOOKS FREE.
EVERT BOYS'
BOYS' LI-
pr jsw- a Aaou-m .11,
49c
... 29c
H lVff $2 50
Good Bargains in Ladies1 Shoes
t those
98c
iir oi 9
2
Today the last chance to get those
ladies' $1.50 dongola lace
shoes, 20 styles, on bargain
square In basement, at. . .
Ladles' Shoes at $1.98 8 different new
cs, splendid wearing and porfeot
ing shoe for woraon every
warrautod on said
M floor
lligh grade hosiery for men, women and children, in all sizes many with full,,,
fashioned foot colors black and tan good, durable and j g J '
sensible hosiery for early spring wear, that would regularly II iiC-iLfT5 C
sell up to 35c a pair today ,at uvv
Tine imported hosiery for women, children and men plain
black and fancy colors many lace and drop stitch
at
25c
SALE OF HANDKERCHIEF SECONDS
A great assortment of fine handkerchief seconds straight from a
Swiss manufacturer, only an expert can detect the tiny flaws,
hundreds of handsome styles, worth up to 35c each, at
Two Specials at $2 50 Just 06 pair of $3.50
kid button shoes, with plain kid C(
tips, and 108 pairs fancy kid in- jlJU
laid top lace shoes with patent
tips, go touny on aa lioor at
The Last Lot of Sample Shoes
Only 80 pairs sizes 3, 4 and
. A "egular $5. values
very, swall-ron sale to '
close out on 2d floor at. ..
51
12k
LADIES' NECKWEAR Lace, Silk and Canvas Tabs and 1 CJp.OCJn
Stocks, dainty patterns, many styles, ateach kJ &kJ
Admncc Sale Men' Spring Hats
Boys Shirt WalsU. roadrac, per
cales, ate., wjiih u, at
50c and 75c Pillow Shams and Scarfs at 25c
A manufacturer's sample line of fine pillow shams and scarfs
in the new corded goods and fine spachtel work these have
been greatly admired In our show window
lor the past few days none Worth hiss than
- 75c-rmost of them worth up to $1- -on bar
gain square Saturday, at, each.:;
25c
Boys' Shirt Waists, fflnghams and
cherlots, special at
I j.rl Hundreds of handsome samp'.M-ln silver and oxydlxcd
Wrlt
Bag
irames Jeweled tops, leather handles and chains
with purses, all the late colors, worth up to
lit
New spring headwear that reflects the minatest'detail of style hats that
not only feel right, but look right and wear right Styles to suit every pur
chaser JNever BO-many flwsJ ana becoming- enapes suuwu .
by a hat store in Omaha. i
A Brandeis Special Hat ai $2
The newest and best hat for spring carries the style of a $3
hat and the quality of a f 3 hat 50 styles to JJ
choose from in stiff and soft shapes, at pt
Other Fine Spring Hats Soft and Btiff shapes
every one a new idea, at 98c, 1.50, 2.50, 3 00
John B. Stetson Hats -25 styles of this Z AC)
famous make all new blocks and colors, at J
Children's and Boys' Hats and Caps all C A f C A
1 fitt-S 10r A(n hliaren's ana Jjoys nais anu aps an
07C"4VC styles and colors brand new, prices.
oysic:
' V. C BOTH
DIETRICH INQUIRY BEGINS
Vibraika Senator's Action Bi -g Iareati
gated by Commit: of the 8enate.
LEOPOLD HAHN IS THE FIRST WITNESS
Former Poatmamer of llaallna; Ta
tlflea aa to Alleged fonaultation
with Jacob llikrr, Hla
Bacreaaor la Ofllee.
Continued from First Pss.
story of Fisher's connection with the
Hastings poatofflce to Summers, he said
Summen tesan the conversation by ask
ing him about the Alma and Hastings
postofflcss. He then replied by atstlng
that he knew nothing of the Alma mat
ter, but knew considerable about the Hast
ings, and he then told the district at
torney the story.
Hahn teitlfled that the first nun he hnd
talked to about the matter was Alex Camp
bell of McCook. who worked out of him tho
facts, although he had told Fisher that ho
would rnmaJn Kllrnt. This statement made
visible Impression on the Committee, who
throughout the croas-esanilmtl.on by their
4Uatlons sought to bring out I He animus
and blua on tho part of Hahn ognlnst
trlch.
Senator Hoir compelled thn witness to
admit that he (Hahn) had broken faith
With Fisher almost In the sum breath
he had pledged hlmsilf to seer--v. Hahn
ssld be had told Haitian Imm dlately after
the Fisher conversation. Leuuc i.c m:glit
die and that It was essential that some
body should kow about the oftet' Uletrleh
Blade to Fisher.
It wss elicited from the wltnesi that
Dietrich had agreed to put chase the rt
office futures from the Grand Army of ths
Republic hon It wes contemplated to re
' move the postofflc to the D.e.rlch buJld
Ing. Testlmvay of Johft D. Fopo,
John D. Pope of Friend was the rext
witness. After being sworn Senator Hoar
When Wife g
People
are hurt by
They quit in time and use
Postum
said that Pope's evldenoe would be pursly
hearsay and therefor not competent In a
court of law and he asked Senator Dietrich
whether he desired Pope's evidence to be
taken.
Ua 1 - . . . ... .. . .
xny repnea tnat nia ci:eni cia not
want to be put In the position of object ng
to Mr. Pope's evidence, because Senator
Dietrich had asked for the fullest inyejtl.
Katlon, and he desired to leave the matter
of admlaaion wholly to the committee.
The committee then retired for consulta
tion and after being out twenty minutes
they returned. Ban.ilor Hoar announced
the Judgment of lliu (.'oinmli tee ai.d sa.d
that while Mr. Pope's evldenci would be,
according to Summer eui.iniaiy, hearsay,
It was decided to h.ir the wit nets, the
committee lesetvli.g to' lUilf the right to
wholly expunge It from record trhoulJ It be
thought best upon the return of Beaa'.or
Fi'ooner.
Pop j then told .he story of his talk a 1th
Hahn. He said he did not repaid himae.f
as counsel in the matter and gave hla
opinion, without receiving any pay therefor,
about the note which Fisher was to ge
Dietrich. He said to Hahn that such a
note wou)d be void. Mr. l'npe raid he oould
hardly believe that Dietrich had rxactel
money from rishcr and thought, In view of
the unfriendly relatione bttween Hahn and
Dietrich, that Klit1ca was hack of ths
rumor of the sate of the Hasting i tost
ofrlce. Mr. Pope stated he was a candidal for
congress In 1900, but was defeated; that
Dietrich had referred a number cf post
oflloe cea to him, when the question of
money had never even been sugges:ed.
He testified to the h:gh character of Jacob
Fisher, whom he has known since 169
Mr. Ratty did rot desl.e to cross-examine
and the committee took a recesi until t
o'clock.
Before adjourning for luncheon Senstor
Hoar stated that It was the deHre of the
committee to get through with the testi
mony ss rapidly as possible In viiw of
o'her ma'ters pending in the seriate requir
ing the attention of the comm t w
illemoraadaaa of llalia.
The following Is the memorandum re
torted to In toe lest mony if Leopold
litihin
Conversation held between L?cp 1J Hahn
rnj jacob r.st.er in ternd to tne oust"
niiitur which jir. Uieti.cit will ta-sj t
bt yonit. or i r rale, .is oj might ca.l It,
to the highest b.ui er. Here i u.st. .i.hs
i.ciLoSjil to f'tshrr:
rlist, to pay lot' the furrl ur; In th
htw room, called th D etr.c-h but ding,
wi.irh wtli cost about tl.O 0 to .l.fcO.
fc'ecoml. to pay lor nil ooal dur.ng ths
foiir years far heating such a room, a so
pay for th- janitors work, which vl 1
nmouiu to uboui . Take this eff the osl-
srv of the nnetuster and g ve It to
rttr'rh tVttflrs Ms the g-vernmsnt will
pp" Dlettlih $10 per ye ir rrit for tur
"''iliir and heating the ald Dietrich lull
ing. ve kind of senator hive the pple
of fehfi'ka ectt
r. Ail T" Hi"1e la wnin to acl,-e
'mslf es postmaster nd take t- oWee
foe $10 tT ver anil pt rle-l'h TI
per yesr cut of hln sal"v of li H frr th
term of 'our year Th's Is wil V o
nlsce at Ftaher'a bakerv In the ba I leal
in' to the baker shop at the hour te.een
a. as. and . a. to. This Is what
Jacob Fisher told me, io lielp me, Ood.
t-very word of this Is tho truth, the wholo
truth, so help me. God. This twenty-th.rd
day of April, 1U1. LEOPOLD HAHN.
Fisher Tells Hla Story.
The feature of the afternoon session
wis the statemont of Jacob Fisher, post
master at Hastings, whose name has been
connected with that of Senator Dietrich
"Well, .Jake, what do you think of your
chunoea now for being postmaster at Hast
ings?" I said, "They look pretty good, sure."
The witness went on to his home In Hast
ings. Some time after he saw Senator
Dietrich, who was preparing to go Into the
lllg Horn country, and they had a talk
about the postoMlce. Dietrich remarked to
in the disposition of the postofflce ut that j Fisher thut he hud heard considerable op
place for a consideration. While much of position to his appointment, It having
the testimony offered at the morning wes- itkni out by this time thut Fisher was
slon was old matter, having been threshed slated for the place. The witness said:
out by the newspaper press of Nebraska, told Charlie (meaning Dietrich) that aa
that of Jacob Fisher was practically uew. I didn't run after the office he could do as
Mr. Fisher was not called before the grand he pleased about m:iklng me postmaster or
jury, wnicn inoicico oenaior jiciiii-ti, u
t hough summoned to appear.
His testimony today easily explains why
ho was not called, because It denied In
every Important particular the testimony
of other witnesses as to their Vnowledge
of the Hastings poatofflce fight. The wit
nesses at the morning session had tes
tified to Jacob Fisher's standing in Hast
ings. They were a unit In stating that
Fisher wss an uptight, truthful man and
a splendid cltlsen. When he appeared on
the stand, therefore, members of the com
mittee were esger to know what Fisher's
testimony would be. They were not long
kept in doubt. The witness tegan his
narration of the facts leading up to Ms ap
pointment as postmaster by stating thut
Senutor Dletrlrlt and himself had been
friends ever since Dietrich went to Hast-!
inga twenty years ago. Thut they hud 1
worked together politically all that time
and that when Dietrich was elected gov-1
ernor he ( Fisher j was the happiest man In I
Hastings. Later friends of his had sug-!
gested to him the advisability of becoming i
a candidate for state oil inspector and I
knowing hla close relutlon with Governor '
Dietrich they thought he could easily be oermltted to rent or nrcunv the back room
appointed. Although he did not care very made by the partition. This wna agreed
much for the Job. he went to Lincoln nnd to. Fisher and Francis leased this room
called on the governor some time after his j from Dietrich, eapectlng to get a res
inuuguratlon. DietrL-h took Fisher Into his taurant In the place, but Dletrtoh said the
private room and raid: j department would not stand for a res-
Dietrich Propose I'ostoAlce. , ,
"Jake, your friends are urging you for oil
inspector. Now, that is not the kind of a
place you want. It will take you away from
your family and really break up your home.
I'll tell you what I will do. I will help you
get the Hastings postoffice when liahn's
term Is out. I believe that my recommen
dation will have weight with whoever Is
senator, and if you get that place It will
j keep you and your family tcgtthtr "
i This, the witness ssld. substantially was
J his conversation had with Governor Diet-1
I rich. Later on, when the governor was I
I elected senstor. he said he hurried to Lin- i
coin to congratulate hla old friend and !
I townsman on his going hlghsr. !
The witness, In his quaint German, told I
how he tried to get to see Dietrich. But I
the state house was crowded with a mob of I
j Dietrich shout ers and he could not get to '
Dietrich until ater In the day, when he met
him at the Lindell hotel. The senator
elect took him upetalra. snd sfter they
were shut la ths room, Dietrich saldi
not. Dietrich got up and said, 'Jake, your
name will be sent In just aa soon as I get
to Washington." "
Then witness told about the fixtures; how
he was to pay $500 to the Orsnd Army post
for the fixtures, the postofflce being In
Grand Army hnll st that time, nut as an
effort was being made to move the post
office to the west side of Hastings avenue,
and ss he was an east slder, Dlotrlrh snd
others, himself Included, conceived the Idea
of keeping the postofflce on the enst sde
by renting the Dietrich building, then In
course of construction to the rostnfflre de
partment. He denied that Dietrich hnd
ever told him thst he wanted his rent
raised from $l.?f)n to $1,600.
What Money Was For.
Then the witness explained about the al
legations of other witnesses that he said
he hud to pay lim per year and Ed Fran
cis, his deputy, $100 for the postofrlre. Mr.
Fisher su!d that when he took charge of
the poatofTlco an liupectnr came along and
said the room coupled by tho office was
too lurge and should be reduced. Dietrich
wes Informed and he had erected a parti
tlon with the understanding that he be
IN FANTS j0 INVALI DSN
Tired babies become rested
babies when fed on Mellin's
Food. Mellin's Food nourishes.
V i'i w.H be g'isa that yo seat foe a sample
if Mellin's rood wr.cn you s how gcr)y
lb takes it.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
j taurant. Then Fisher tried to lease th
room to the Western Union, but failed.
I They were paying rent right r.long snd no
I tenant when Dietrich returned. Seeing how
matters stood. Dietrich paid back the
I money ho hnd received from Fisher and
Francis snd assumed the obligation of rent
ing the room himself. This, then, was the
story of how Fisher and Frauds were to
pay for thelr appointment as postmaster
and deputy.
Asked by Senator Piatt whether Fisher
hnd ever talked to Hahn along the lines of
the memorandum offered In cvidenne this
morning, witness said emphatically that he
had not. He said that lluhn nnd hlmsolf
had been political enemies since lisJO nnd
It would not seem reasonable that he would
consult with his enemy. He denied ever
stating thnt ho was to pay $2,500 for the
postofflce snd said that he never heard
that Adam Breede was a candidate for
the office, let alone his being Informed that
he had offered $2,SO0 for the place.
All through, Fisher flatly and unequivo
cally denied the allegations made by wit
nesses who had testified before the grand
Jury nnd he made a splendid Impression by
la desire to tell everything in connection
with his appointment as postmaster.
Admit Pereouavl Hostility.
The first witness called after convening
thla afternoon, was J. 8. Williams, of H.is
tings, editor of the Hnstlngs News, an in
dependent republican newspaper, which has
been fighting Dietrich ever since the guber
natorial campaign of 1KI0.
The witness said that Hahn told him
that Breede had offered $ a year for the
postofflce. He at once went to Fisher and
told him that Hahn was circulating stories
about the office. Usher asked the witness
what he thought about the rumor of
Breede's offer. "I told Fisher," said Wil
liams, "that knowing Dietrich as I did, I
did not believe he would appoint Fisher on
a friendship basis."
The witness then said Fisher told him
(Wllllome) that he did not believe Broede
could pay that amount of money. Fisher
told the witness that he did not believe he
could get anything from Dietrich without
paying for It. The witness said he asked
Fisher about how he aettled the Breede
affair and Fisher replied:
"I had to raise Breede's bid."
Then the witness told of another conver
sation with Fisher, In which Fisher told
Williams that he was not getting $2,500, his
salary. Fisher said that he could not pay
the campaign assessment, which wus $30(1,
and that Benator Dietrich had stopped off
In Lincoln and madt the assessment good.
Fisher told Wlllluias, according to his tes
timony, that Dietrich had aald that he
had to pay llfi.000 to be elected senator.
Fisher, according to the witness, aald,
"Charley (speaking to Dietrich) I would not
have done it. I would not have paid this
sum ' of money to be senator." To this
Dietrich replied: "Never nlnd. Jake, that
Is nothing. I hav th appointment of all
th poatoffioe la th South PkUU dis
trict, and there are ways of making money
on the hide In the senate."
Witness said thla conversation took place
In Hastings. There was no one present
except Fisher and the witness. Witness
said that his first choice for the pont
maetershlp In Hastings was Leopold Hahn.
but knowing Huhn could not be appointed
he was for Flatter against the Held. Wil
liams said It was notorious that candidate
for postmaster had to put up for cam
pulgn expenses of senators.
Summers Helps Ont.
On crosa-examlnatlon the witness said
that Fisher's reputation was good; that
Dietrich had struck ut him because of an
editorial which he (Williams) had writ
ten about tha removal of tho B. & M.
Station at Hastings. Williams had Diet
rich arrtsted and Dietrich paid a fine, the
fine being remitted later by Jacob Fisher,
then mnyor. Further crosa-examlnatlim
elicited the fact that Williams hud been
arrested for writing an obscene editorial
in his paper; thut he was taken to Omaha,
but that later the case against him ui
dismissed by Dlbtrlct Attorney Summers.
The fact was brought out that the wltni-cs
had written a letter to Summers contain
ing a resume of his conversations with
Hahn. He said thut he never published
the statement of what Fisher was to pay
for the postofflce. because It was jonfl
denllal. In reply to Senator Piatt the witness
said he was Dietrich's political enemy,
but not unfriendly personally.
Senator Hoar said that Halm and Wil
liams would be detained, ss It was under
stood that Senator Dietrich would en
deavor to impeach the testimony of these
two witnesses.
N. A. Hamun. deputy poniaster when
Hahn was postmaster, hut who was not
re-appolnted when Fisher took the office,
but acted for about six weeks aa Fisher's
deputy, said about three days befor
Fisher took possession, Fisher called th
witness to his bakery and while there wit
ness eaid Fisher stated he hud to put up
$;J0 and Francis $100. (Francis Is the pres.
ent deputy postmaster). Dietrich wanted
the rent of the postofflce increased from
$1,SO0 to $.'.100. Regarding the memoran
dum, Hahn read the paper to him und the
wIlntHH remarked that he did not believe
Dietrich could do such a thing. Witness
aald he had a conversation with Senator
Dietrich after the senator came back from
the Philippines and that Dietrich had said
to him that the only truth in the rumors
iilHiiit the Hastings office wss Mr. Fisher
had agreed In purchase the fixtures from
the Grand Army of the Republic
William Ktal of Hastings, was the next
witness, but his testimony had little bear
l:iK on tho case.
I:eil ulmstcad, who has been fighting
Dietrich for years, was then called to the
stand to testify as to a conversation which
he had with Fisher and In tho presence of
Francis, regarding tho payment of $?u on
the part of Usher and ?l"'l on the part of
Francis. Tills statement Fisher later in
thu day characterised us "considerably
mixed." The witness Mlmltted thut poli
tically Dietrich and himself were not on
very ttnrin terms and Senator Plntt re
marked tnat It seemed to ni in, nfier hour.
Ing the t stlmoiiy, thai there was un unti
Dlctrlch parly, a I l-titch parly and a re
publican party in Nehrni-k i, .vlilch broke
tho monoton of the proceeding consid
erably. Jacob Fli.hci wus th.'ii railed, making, as
stilted uImpvc, an xcelletii riiprcsslon and
adding considerably lo the history of the
now rt-h bi;it' d 1 nb'.lne-H etiRe.
At D.l.r tin- toinioltlee i.djouriied until to
morrow at 11 o'clock, when Mr. Fisher will
be recalled.
Ay
"AycrY' is not like any other Sarsaparilla.
Doctors know this. They have our formula.
That's why you always hear them recom
mend " Ayer's" over every other kind. It is
the oldest, strongest, best blood medicine you
can buy. Ask your doctor. Leave it with him.
1 ao e kettle. All nut..
t. O. A.r C... Lewall, atsas.