o THE OMATTA DAILY T)13rEM1VI8ft LlvS < )7. )
Omaha , Dec. 1 , IS97.
We will place on sale Thursday morning
all the remnants of Colored and Black DrcsS Goods in our
store over fifteen hundred in all at just one-half our former
prices lhat means the prices are cut right in two these
prices will enable us to guarantee a saving that no competi
tion lias ever yet approached these are remnants from our
own dress goods and you can't afford to miss this sale.
NEW JACKETS
NKW CAPHS
Look In our
Cloak window
nnd
you
will
BCD
4
December
Bargidna
inCloaks
Cloaks
Do not hcKltnto * o como Into the store
nml look ht thi-m Our business Is to
wait 011 you. if , nftcr looking nt thesu
4 Htylcs , you ilon't thlnlc they nro
cheaper thnn you can pure-base else
where , you don't have to buy thorn , but
wo would like to have -hp : pleasure of
nhowlnir t'hcm ' to you just the same.
nAUGAI.V I-IH n beautiful plush cnpo ,
hnmlsomoly embroidered with Jet.
Thibet nil around collar and down
front ; really an $3.00 cape ; bargain
price , js.co each
BAHRAIN 2. 30-Inch cape , handsomely
embroidered , Tilbet Kiir trimmed , u
JO 00 cape , for J3 7."i .
BARGAIN' 3. Mlsws' Jacket , made of two-
toned IIouclo cloth ; ' , < lined , finished
with Kersey sirups ; n $9.10 coat , for
$1.00 each.
BAHRAIN 4. Astrakhan cloth jacket , nil
lined , with figured Taffeta silk , $3.75 ;
worth $10.00.
LINK ! ) ( il.OVES No trouble to keep
AND MITTENS your hntuls wiirm
when supplied with a
pair of our lined jrlovos or mittens
$1.00 per pair Ixidles 'kid Rlovca. and
mittens ; noft lleere lined.
$1.50 rper pnlr Undies' silk-lined Mocha
inltlens ; lloecc lined Mocha mittens and
gloves ; also llccce-llned kid gloves and
mittens.
$2.00 prr pair. An extra , fine quality of
Ladles' llceco lined kid gloves and mit
tens.
Boyn' and Mls os fleece-lined kid gloves
and mlttrnM. $1.00 per pair.
Yarn gloves and mil ions for men , ladles
oMldron at 25e per pnlr and up.
CHILDREN'S FLANNELLJ3TTE
NKilJT GOWNS
Child
ren's
domed
ni lit
driiwors
with
foot
StoOyrs
mttdo
of uxtra
quality
tlomot
Haniiel
aHiOo ivml Ofio per pair
Chlldren'-tDoinet Night Gowns prettily
made with turndown collar and round
yoke , at 50c ca'-h ,
plant In connection with an armor factory ,
capable of producing .steel iuguts needed in
making places , the cnloifiaauvaiuag = being
the drat ccst of ? 51ll33. ) and tbo force 01
labor that would have to bo employed , the
board
The board considers that the capiclty to
produce the sieel Ingots Is so lmi > oruit ; to
tae successful and economic administration
of an armor f-.ictory that it tloed net reconi-
inend an establishment designed to obtain
the Ingots by inirch.uii ) , a easting depart
ment lor the moulds , linvlls and sueh cast
ings IIH nci > I occasional rcpinct'inent is nec
essary In either ciise and c.in be prolltiibly
combined with an open hearth steel plant
us herein outlined.
In addition to the advantages above out
lined and notwithstanding the greater cost ,
the board recommends that the government
armor factory Include a r > tuiit for the. pro
duction of open lu'.irt.i &U'cl Ingots.
SUIIMIT3 L.IST OP SITES.
On tlio subject of sites the board nays :
"Tho board la Its instructions was not
charged with the selection of a site or loca
tion for the armor factory. It , however , ap
pends to this report n. list of places recom
mended to the board as sites , and showing
also the names of the persons so recom
mending them. "
Upon the subject of now processes the ri > -
pcrt rajs :
The board has received several communi
cations In regard to the new proeeMCB for
tv. . living lip-th strel Ingots and armor. As
none of these worn nceompnnlad by any tan-
Elbln data by which the board could form
tixact estimate * of their value for making
REAL WINTER Blanket business is
BLANKETS brl.sk ntour store and
no winder Cold wave
and lowest prices on the best olnss of
have tmulo It so.
Not Shoddy Is what iwo offer you , but
good clean goods.
Have you ! < pen the kind of white blankets
wo offer for $ : i.OO n pair ; large size. It
was made to wear , nnd ' .here no de
ception about them.
Down Comforters Is there anything
nicer th.an a down quilt ?
Size. CxO , at $1.00 and $5.00 each.
Size. Cx7 , at $0.50 nnd W.OO each.
Silk covered nt $111.00 and $17.00.
LACES FOR You will want
CHRISTMAS WORK them in fine
tirades lor hand-
Ucri'hli'fs , Pin Cushions and all norts of
Fancy Work and then you will need
the clumper nidfH for dressing dolls.
Wo have anticipated your needs and fur
nished 11 large assortment for ju&t t.his
purpose. ,
Wo have also added to our stock of real
laces In Valenciennes nnd Duchesso ,
Ask to sec them ,
'
CORSETS R. and G. short corset low
bust , cutaway hip , finished
with lace in black or white , at SI each.
101 H nnd G Corbet , French coutelle , nat-
tcen strips , two side s.teels ; boned bust ;
heavy bones ; finished with Swiss em
broidery ; black or white , at $1.50 each.
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
Wo have a very
good ladies' blaek
heavy cott-m lioso
with heavy dnnblo
soles for .loo II pair tor SI.00.
Ladles' black wool hose , In ribbed or
plain , absolutely fast colors 2 , > c pair. ,
ladles' fast black , fleece-lined hose , 2oc
j > ? .lr ; also n very good line at lee per
Chililrcn's black ribbed heavy wool hose ,
seamless ! , inlth spliced kneen , only 2oc.
Hoys' heavy black ribbed , cotton , tleecc-
lln < : d hoc , double yarn , warranted not
to crock. 2Tic a pair.
Indies' heavy llpcce-llned ribbed vests
nnd pants. In sizes 3 to 8 , COo each.
Ladles' line natural wool and camel's
half garments , $1.00 each.
Ladles' line black wool underwear , $1.00
a garment.
Children's fine Australian wool under
wear , In all sizes ; iprlces the lowest.
NOTIONS Useful little things. Ludic * '
blaolc silk watch guards at
lOc. 20c , 25c and . ' { . "m each
Jeweled hat pins at lOc , Z'tc , SOc , $1.00 nnd
Iadk > s''nfaney garters at 2Je , COc and $1.00
Ladles"1 oatln belt hose supporters. 23c
and Me per pair.
Gold-plated safety pins , Be each.
Rubber tissue , lOc per piece.
Silver-mounted cincrys , 2oc each.
Aluminum hair pins. 20cpcr _ dozen.
Hone knitting needles. 2oc per pair
Wooden knitting needles. lOe per pair.
Done and steel crochet hooks , 5c eacn.
armor , the ' .vrltern were Informed that ow
ing to the Hhort time allowed the bo.ml to
in.iku Its report , It would bo Impossible to
consider any methods for the inanufacturu
of B'eel for armor oxctpt those MI ireiicral
UFO at tills time.
Tic board has learned , however , from the
rripajmd from re'l.ible armor expert ? , that
certain Improvements In the methods of
m-inufacture , not fully known In this coun
try , hive been Introduced abroad , which
fireatly In-.prove.s the balllstli- properties
of the plates. The board has also ob'.alnel
BOJII knowledge of an experimental armor
lihitu in prepress of tnaV.lng In this country
by a method cjultu different from the Ilnr-
vcy riMiionlnllon process , from which the
nmnufueturers feem to expect good re
sults.
CAPAIILK OF KXl'ANSION.
T'leco ' 'facts are mentlcncd to show that .in
nrmor plant , equipped a * provided In this
report , must capable of change or expan-
n'on' ' to ' ult the Introduction of mi * Improve-
iru ntn , lou'.tlnir to Increased ballistic prop-
rr'les or to di creased cost of production.
The board cannot say that the Introduction
of such new Improvements In tlu < future will
radically change the pl.ins of the rciport Hib-
,
Any change * In. favor of Improved ballistic
properties of nrmor haw n very .stTlotu
Warlnir on the re'.enco ' of naval architecture ,
but It is evident that In any factory wJilo'i
may bo ootabllahed It must be held In con-
ton-plutlon that changvs > Alll have to be
ma da therein from time to time to keep u
up to dad ! In ItH processes and products.
Althnuifh n proving ground for tostlng
armor plates Is not ruwntlully a part of an
nrmor plant. w > - take this opportunity to
Vocnm'Tfnd the catnbllshmfnt of n provlnj :
irrr-und at or near the site at the proposed
armor f.ictcry ot fiilllclcnt onnuclly to per
mit of the ncptfsrary tuslH , both for nnal au-
ci-jtanco ) nnd for cxiKrlmentutlon.
'I ho ropcrt con'alus muoi In the way of
aprrndleoa. There ore thirty-eight drawliiRa
beslJca the fippclllcutlons. details ot cstl-
irales , Met ot pMces rccomntBndcd for sites ,
lorin ot in-oposula , besides much other mat
ter. The bonnl says 'It ' will bo Impossible
to furnlrfi copies of all these matters to ap
plicants , and In'.enJlng ' bidders will find it
Imperative to como to Washington It they
would make Intelligent bids.
.iirsTici : FiKi.irs SKRVICES RXUS.
No -nriiiiilltv < Ateonrtnnt Upon Ilia
IlctlriniiiMit.
WASHINGTON , Uec. 1. Justice Fields' re
tirement from the supreme 'court , of which
ho gave oinclal notice to the president loot
April , took place today. There was no for
mality attendant upon It. The justice was
not present In the court loom , and as ho had
nt E'lt with the court on any day since the
opening day ot the term , the oroceedlrjgs jj , ]
not differ In any rcepect from those of ordi
nary days. It had been suryosed that the
general transfer of the scots of the associate
juatlcea , which always occurs when the senior
associate retires , would take place , but even
thin formality was postponed until Monday
noxt. On that day Justice Harlan , who now
becomes the senior associate , will change hlc
ucjt from the lelt to the right side of the
chief juotice. taking the seat vacated by Mr.
Field , and Justice Gray will become Ghle !
Justice Fuller's neighbor on the left. All the
other Justices will move up one chair nearer
the chief.
If Justice Field's term had continued until
next Tuesday he would have had forty-four
years of continuous service. Under the law
ho will draw full salary until his death.
IIAIII1 TO Cl'T Till * Ari'r.OlMUATIOXS.
Cliiilriiinii rnnniin KlnilH OIiMt'iu-H-N ' In
\Vity of Kcoiiomy.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. Chairman Can
non of the house committee on appropria
tions was with the president for ciilto | a
time today discussing the subject of receipts
-nd expenditures. Mr. Cannon v/ouM t-ay
nothing ns to the object of hla visit , but re
marked that It wns very hard to cut appro
priations nnd that the greatest saving could
be effected by not passing the river ami har
bor bill at thl3 spFslon. Many Important
works , ha said , were under the contract tiys-
t < in , and many others had money available
for work on them. The fortifications appro
priations , ho thought , could bo kept cown
also.
I'lTHIIIIIll.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Senator W. V , Allen arrived from
Nebraska today accompanied by his secre
tary , 1) . J. Mott of Madison.
Itod C. Smith of Kearney , Neb. , secretary
to HcprcBentatlvo Greene of the Sixth Ne
braska district , lias arrived In the city. ConK -
K I'Esniau Green Is expected tomorrow.
C. M. LnmbcrtHon and John II. Ames of
Lincoln nro In the city to participate In the
argument of the case of Kent K. Hajiden
against Amoroso Stuart , which will bo
reached In the supreme court on Friday.
DlMVI'H tit SlII'CH'.l JCcU'l'lN ,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Postmaster Gor
don nnd Charles G. Dawca ot Chicago reached
here this afternoon. Mr. Dawcs' nomination
to z-uecpoj Comptroller Eckels la expected to
bo one of the llietto be sent to the senate
by the president.
. . .WE BEF.
b aV'WlLflBU * !
*
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
.MY CHOICE FOR UUEEN POLARIS
IS
llnllot lloxos located nt Mlllard Ilote . Uco lildR. Kim ? Pharmacy. 27th
niiOlliuvcmvorth utn. ; Chns A. Tracy's. iGth and Doutlun ; Shrader-s
liruB North SUli und Sewurd BIS.
urue Store , j >
NORRIS & LOVE , Carnival
DF.C. 2 This ballot must bo deposited within 3 daya from date.
Coupons n-ay be mailed within two days to Carnival
Ucp't. . Bee Ulllre. Omaha.
RAILROADS PLEAD FOR TIME ;
_
Ask tbo Commission to Bo Still Moro
Lonicnt with Them.
FINANCIALLY UNABLE TO OBSERVE LAW
Ii > m Tli tin Ilnlf HIP KrrlKlit Cnrn
12 < liili | ] > iMl tvltlt Autnmiitlo llrultrM
iitid Coupli'TH UiMirliiK ; llo Co re
Cum in I * i I on.
WASHINGTON. Dot. 1. The Interstate
Commerce commission today opened the
licailns ot the railroads which have peti
tioned for an extension of the time In which
they may comply with the law of 1S93 , re
quiring them to equip their cars and engines
with automatic car couplers , hand rails and
brakes. The attorneys of several hundred
railways and also of representatives of labor
organizations were present. John K. Cowln ,
one of the receivers ot the Baltimore & Ohio ,
presented the general subject to the com-
mlsolon. Previous to his general presenta
tion Chairman Morrison of the commission
called for the oral argument ot the case ot
the road' which were completely equipped
under the law , but had petitioned for an cx-
tcnslo\i of time as applied to the case of other
roads which had not compiled. Samuel Hoar ,
representing the Boston & Albany , made a
brief argument on thla point to show the
utter paralysis of traffic which must follow
If roads which had compiled with the law
would ccaso hauling unequipped cars ,
Mr. Cowln presented the whole question
representing In this levstic not only the Hal-
tlmoro & Ohio but the Lake Shore. The
Lake Shore , he said , was a prosperous road
and had been able to comply fully with the
law , but It was here rnltlng with other
roadfl In asking for on extension. The busi
ness of the railroads of the country wsa
largely a unit and those roads which had
equipped their cars could not tvuil un
equipped cars without technically violating
the law. Mr. Cowta said he was chairman
of a committee at this hearing which repre
sented about flOO.OOO of the 803,000 freight
cars engaged In Interstate commerce. Of the
freight caw of the country -H' per cent
were now equipped with car couplers nrd
3G' , per cent had the additional air brake
attachment. Ho offered as the principal
renocn why the roads had not fully compiled
with the law the Industrial depression which
followed the passage of the act la 1S93.
which he piid had rendered them finan
cially unable to make the outlay required
by the law.
SAYS LAW IS DEFHCTIVE.
Ho contended that the law ns passed was
defective and that congress recognized this
by giving tlin commission the power to su.s-
pend Its operatlcd. The single question
prescntrd to the commission , he argued , ivas
the method and extent of extension , because ,
unUas an extension was granted Interstate
commerce' must cease. Ho urged that the
extension be for five years with provision for
an equipment of one-fifth of the cars each
year , tliua working up to full and complete
compliance. If there was then default cars
not equipped , he said , could be withdrawn
from Interstate commerce without en-
Ccngorlng the transportation facilities of the
company. Ho further said that It would cost
from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 for the rail
roads to comply with the law. This money
must be earned. If the commission declined
en extcrslon the toads would be absolutely
unable to etjulp their cars out of their own
rcaources. The cost , he said , must come
out of the Wages of the employes if the
roads were to be driven beyond their finan
cial ability.
The percentage of equipped cars for the
control of trains ranged , according to esti
mates given by experts present , from 20
to GO per cent.
P. H. Morrlssey , representing the Brother
hood ot Railroad Trainmen , the Railroad
Conductors' association , the Locomotive En
gineers , the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and the Adaptation of Railroad Teleg
raphers , followed Mr. Cowen with a forcible
presentation of the attitude of the railroad
employes toward the solicited extun.'lrn. He
agreed with Mr. Cowen that ina. largo meas
ure this wsi3 a great commercial question.
The associations for which ho appeared were
a unit In protesting agalcst any such un
reasonable exter.slcn as had been proposed.
Five years , ho said , would render the pur
pose of the law nugatory.
MANY IIAILIIOAD MEN KILLED.
During the last five years 2K)00 ) railroad
men have been killed annually , and between
20,000 and 23 000 Injured. Of these casualties
00 per cent were directly attributable to the
two evils this law was designed to correct.
The slaughter would continue as long as the
present conditions remained. Ho thought
jomcthlng should bo done with roads which ,
being able at least to comply partially , had
utterly disregarded the law. He replied
athcr heatedly to the Intimation of wage
reduction thrown out by Mr. Cowen.
"I speak In no defiant spirit , " said he ,
"but I want to say that when the question
of a reduction of wages Is pivsr.ited to ns
wo will meet it. If the alternative of reduc
ing wages or the maiming and death of Its
members were presented to the organizations
which I represent , I do not hcsltato to sny
that they would prefer to go out and equip
the roads themselves. "
Ho called attention to the great financial
lesson the beneficial araoelatlons of the rail
roads had sustained. In death and disability
claims $2,000,000 had been paid out during
the past five years , enough to completely
equip a road like the Loulavlllo & Nashvlllo.
When pressed by Chairman Morrison , Mr.
Morrlssey replied that the railroad employes
agreed that the maximum extension muht
not oxccoj a year.
la dlscufalng the proposition of the rail
roads made by Mr. Cowen , Mr. Morrlsniiy
asked It the commission , In granting an ex
tension , had the power to Impcso coii'lltlana.
"I am sorry to say , " replied Chairman
Morrison , "that thcro nro some things the
comnilKhlon docs not know , and that In one
of them. "
Ex-Semtor Butler of South Carolhn , on
behalf of the Mobile & Ohio railroad , rp a
member of the senate at the tlmo of the
passage of the act , confirmed Mr. Cowen's
statement that the law was tentative.
ONi : ROAD HAS COMPLIED.
Mr. Loomls of the Now York Central ,
whoso road has compiled fully , asked for the
extension on the ground that the commission
could not contemplate such an Interruption
to tratHc as must follow the Inability of
his and other terminal roads to haul un
equipped cas. :
G. A. Rhodes , representing the mechanical
department of the Chicago , Hilrlington &
Qulncy , urged as an additional reason for an
extension that haste would put a premium
Weak , Tired , Staoos
Llvornnd Kidney Troubles nnd Pal
pitation of the Heart Appotlto
Poor and Could Not Sleep.
"For nearly 10 ycnra I have been
troubled with my liver and kidneys and
palpitation ot the heart , and was under
the doctor's care moat of the time. I
could not Ho on my left aide. My oppo-
tito was poor and I could not Bleep. In
January the grip conllncd mo to the
house. IVQ3 very low and was attended
by the very best physicians I could
get. It seemed na though nothing would
help mo. In March I began taking
Ilood'e Barsaparilla , In less than n week
I could got a good night's sleep , I con
tinued taking Hood's Barsaparllla and I
am now able to lie on my lolt sldo which
I had not been able to do ( or years. My
appetite is good and I have gained in flesh
and strength. " MBS. NICHOLAS MAAB ,
Independence , Iowa. Remember
food's Sarsaparilla
Is the llest In fa'it the Quo True Illood 1'iirl-
flcr , All druggists. $1 , six for 5. OetIIoods | <
" , , - , , . are rurcivegetablere-
HOOUS PlHS liable and lienenclaUSic.
on the i lpmc t of cnrn with Ineffectual
safety ftppllnftcrs.
ftx-CnngrpMirun Harrison of Alabama
nude tlio point ttie yellow fever In the outh
hail been a severn strnln on nouthcrn roadn.
The sovprnl tmilsi which 1ml fully com-
plltd. those A-hWii 'ml between 7B nnd 1W
per cent of tlielr cnri ! equipped , nn.l these
with between 70 nnd 75 per cent , \\ITP cnlloil.
T.nd the ropr ( i > nUUvc8 of each save nn esti
mate ot tlmo'ln ' which the work of complying
with the law could be completed.
After the rpco n Julius Uojc'ii'alo of I'hlln-
dclphla. In bclulf of hlmsslf ami omlnen'
dlvlrea whom ho slid ho rcpreiontod , mil
ftmont ; whom ho mentioned Cardinal Olb-
bens , cntetiod -protest nsalnst crantlnit nny
extension of Omc ,
Samttpl Oompeto , prraldent of ( ho Ameri
can Federation of Labo" , Jolnol In Mr. Mor-
r'osoy's ' protest ngalntt any indue extension
of the tlmo for the c-oinpllnnco with the Inw.
The lives and limbs of tha railroad em-
( iloyca which were In peril , ho said , cried ns
loud nml appealed as the dividends of tha
roads. On ono point Mr. Qompors was very
emphatic. Ho thoucht no * xtcuslon should
1'C prantcd to any road that had paid divi
dends Klnro the law was passed.
COULD NOT AFPOIID IT.
Mr. Clark , representing the ChlcaEo-flrcat
\\enlern , said his comninv could not afford ,
and had not the fncllltlo. ! to equip thu un
equipped cars with the couplers within ono
yiar. There were nbont 3.DOO ot these
"What were the earnltiw of your road
l..st jcar ? " naked Commlsslonor 1'routy.
"Over $4,000,000. "
"Why could not Mio "oad apply $ CO,000
next year to equipping Its cars with coup
lers ? "
"It would not bo economical , " replied Mr.
Clark ,
Cl.tr't of Missouri , repre
senting the Iron MoimU'n ' , mailed that the
cnmmlsclon wns charged with the oxt-cutlon
of the- law and hail plenary powers. Tlio
commission , ho iTeclaro-1. had
. power to ex
tend the time forfeiting cnnrlltlon.
The railroads whoso equipment was below
CO per cent were called , and th counsel oj
particular roads In many cases explained the
reasons why moro progress had not been
made.
Commissioner Knapp asked If the com
mission granted nn extension for one yeir
with the understanding tlv.it otio-flflh of the
cars should bo equipped In that period , nnd
there should be default , whether there would
not then bo the same practical dlfllculty to
face as now.
Mr. 'Cowen ' replied In the anirmatlvo , and
said the commission must allow sufllclent
time. To grant two years' rxtcnslon. for In
stance. he said , with the absolute certainty
that the roads couM not comply , would bn a
continuous Invitation to the roads to default.
OOWEN ATTACK ! ? : MOHH1SSEY.
The 'henrlng today closed with a somewhat
setuatloral uxchango between iMr. Cowen and
Mr. .Mcrrlssoy. Mr. Cowen In closing In
dignantly repudiated the Idea that Mr.
Gompcrs or Mr. Morrsy ! In any way repre
sented the employes of the IJnltlmoro & Ohio
road. These cmployos , ho declared , had not
been consulted , and ho resented the quiet
assumption of the labor leaders that they
represented the workers on his road. He
warned the commission against the humani
tarian views presented by the men. The
ifacts In the case , he said , had not been es
tablished. The statistics on his road showed
that the couplers killed moro and maimed
less than the old system. In a business
matUr , ho said with some temper , It was al
ways dangerous to listen to alleged humani
tarian consldcrattons. Ho used no veiled
Irony in his references to IMr. Morrlssey's
assumption of authority.
The latter jumped to his feet when Mr.
Cowen eat down. Ho had tried , he said , to
occrny a dignified attitude throughout the
hearing. Ho did not desire to give offense.
Ho had maintained silence when the state
ments cf the representatives of the roads
were being presented , but ho deemed It his
duty to reply to the Insinuation of Mr. Cowen
that ho did not represent the railway train
men Ho rofiisod , to be discredited and ho
denied that hp had assumed authority not
vested In him. Elghty-flvo per cent of the
employes of the Baltimore & Ohio read , he
said , were mc-mbfrs of the Brotherhood of
Hallway Trainmen , and at the Toronto con
vention last : year ho had unanimously been
empowered to state the position of its mem
bers to the Interstate Commerce commission.
Every division of the Ualtimoro & Ohio road
had been represented nt the cccivcntlou. Upon
that authority , ho said , ho denied Mr. Cow-
en's statement.
"I Mid tbo question of a year's extension
had never been presented to the employes of
the Ualtimoro ft Ohio , " Interrupted Mr.
Cowen , "and I repeat It. "
"Tho Toronto convention , " retorted Mr.
MorrUsey , "voted against any cntenslon. " Ho
then explained further that ho had appealed
to ( ho convention not to tie his hands , butte
to leave him free to use his Judgment and
that discretion had been accorded him.
Soon afterward the hearing was adJournoJ
until tomorrow.
FM3I3T WIMi 00 SOUTH TO WIXTKH.
\o Cnmiillriitlmis In I'rivrnt the
INuiil WlntiT CriilNo.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. The North At
lantic squadron will enter the Gulf of Mexico
this winter nnd Eiiend several months off the
coast of Florida. This will ho the first time
lei about three years that the squadron haa
been In the gulf , the last cruise having been
made under the command of Itcar Admiral
Meadc. It was the Intention shortly after his
retirement to send the squadron to the Vene
zuelan coast for the customary winter drills ,
but this excrclso was abandoned on account
of friction that had been caused between the
United States and Great Urltaln over the
Venezuelan boundary question. It being
feared that the presence of our war ships In
the neighborhood of the sccno of dlsi'ute
would bo misconstrued into a hostile purpose.
Later on , nnd nftcr the Venezuelan matter
had dropped Into the background , the situa
tion ns to Cuba \\aa regarded by the admin
istration ns being such as to make It Impru
dent to allow tlin squadron to absent Itself
from our unprotected shores. Moreover the
api'rcach ' of the uhlpa would be accepted by
the Iniurgcnts as an Indication or thu intcn-
tlrn of the United States government to in
terfere In their behalf. All of these reasons
have now ceased to bo of force and the action
of Secretary I/Jng In permitting the shlys to
go south once moro , taken In connection
with the sending of the little gmibcats Into
the West Indies , Is an evidence of the faith
of the administration In the peaceful out
look of the future.
Ceptaln Taylor , the commander of the big
battleship Indiana , has been at the Navy
department for n conference with Secretary
Long as to the plans for the movements of
the squadron and It haa been arranged that
the harbor of Key West shall form the ren
dezvous of the vessels. The conditions thero.
It is said at the department , are very favor
able. The exact date for the assembling of
the ships there has not bcon fixed , this de
tail being dependent , on when the ships now
being overhauled complete tlielr repairs ,
Admiral Slcard will glvo the signal for the
southern crulic. The torpedo boat flotilla
probably will bo IP the neighborhood of Key
West about the tlmo the squadron Is In the
harbor and sonic Interesting drills and inock
attacks may bo expected.
LAKH KHOXT CASKS UI > O.V AlMUiAl * .
Coiillxrl KlviMi V'ntil tinMlillllu of
.Inimiry I" l''llillrlrfN. .
WASHINGTON , Pec. 1. The Chicago lake
frcnt case was Jatcen up In the ofllco of the
Bocretary of the Interior today on nppeal
from 'tho decision. ' of the commissioner of
the general land nfllco adverse to the McKee -
Keo scrip loca cra , Mathlna Heiinor nnd H.
M. La Follotta. Counsel were given until
tbo mlilUlo ot January for the filing of
briefs. All 'the ' proteetanta nnd contestants
In tha proceedings except the commission
ers of Lincoln park of Chicago are owners
In possession of parts of the lands In con
troversy. It 1s represented that the lands
are highly Improved and that on them
during their ownership hundreds of thousands -
sands of dollars have bcon paid In taxes. It
Is contended that the decision of Commls <
sloner Hermann of the general laud olllco ol
May 20 , 1897 , should bo alHmied.
\ < > u * for ( lie Army.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Army orders : Captain James C.
Ayrcs , ordnance department , will make not
exceeding four vlslto to the works of Drlggs-
Scabury Gun & Ammunition company ,
Derby , Conn. , on the business pertaining to
Inspection of projectiles.
Leave of absence for twenty days Is grant
ed Klrat Lieutenant William P. ( Durham ,
Twentieth Infantry. Leave of absence for ono
month nml twcnty-lhrco days Is grunted
First LlPtttrnntU Julius A. 1'cnn , adjutant
Second Infantry.
Captain Charles M , Candy , assistant nur-
gcon , Is detailed as n member of the exam
ining board convened at the I'resldlo of Sun
Francisco during the examination of First
Lieutenant Charles I * . KM lot t. Fourth cav
alry , vice Major Ilobert II. White , surgeon ,
who will resume bin sent on the board upon
conclusion of the paid examination.
Lieutenant-Colonel Clarence 13. Bennett ,
Eleventh Infantry. Is relieved from further
duty nt Fort Wayne , Michigan , and will pro
ceed to his home , preparatory to retirement.
Major JnmcB J. Corson , surgeon , having
served more than thirty years In the army.
Is. on his own application , retired from
nctlvo service.
SKim.VNY'S DHMAXllS I'I'OX ll.VVTI.
Ilriuirltloii AiKcil for Treatment of
Hrrr Liu-dor * .
WASIHNOTON. Dec. 1. The exact nature
of Germany's < 1 nun mis on Haytl became
known tov the flrot tlmo today , and Are na
follows : "An Indemnity of twenty 'thousand '
American dollars for Kmll Lticdcra ; the prom-
Uo < thnt Mr. Lucdcrs may return to Haytl
nnd thcro sojourn without danger of any
kind ; n letter to my government In which
you vMI ! express apology for the proceedings
toward the Gorman government In the whole
transaction ; that the president of Haytl shall
graciously receive the German charge
d'affaires at Port au 1'rlnce. " It was also
announced that If Indemnity wsa not given ,
a war hhlji would > bo sent , or diplomatic rela
tions bo broken.
Without answering the demands In detail ,
Haytl asked if Germany , by presenting this
demand , Intended to close the negotiation. . !
In the Lueders case , nnd aUo on what
ground an apology was asked. The money
demand wns regarded by Hnytl as fur leas
Important than the other three , which were
considered ns affecting Haytl's honor. The
< lomand that the president receive Count
Schwcrln graciously .was looked upon as
Involving & deep humiliation , as It wns this
oniclal who had gone before the president
and rudely submitted hla demands. It was
this fourth demand which led Haytl to prp-
pare for one eventuality.
Slnco thn foregoing correspondence closed ,
It has become apparent , according to cable
dUp.itchc.u from llerlln , that the suggestion
as to the sending of war shlrQ has been modi.
Hod , and that thcro Is no present purpose to
send them.
U.\CM JJ.YM'H C.V.SII 'I'll.VXSACTIOXS.
anil DIxhiirNotiir'iit.s
Month \ovfllll > < T.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The comparative
statement of the government receipts and ex
penditures phows that the total receipts for
the month of November , 1S07 , were ? 43,3CS-
C05 , of which $18,191,018 was received from
the reorganization committee of the Union
1'aclllc railroad , making the ordinary receipts
for the month $2.rls'JS7. ( ; The total expendi
tures for November were $37,810,835 , of
which $4,519,308 was cash In the Union Pa
cific sinking fund turned Into the treasury
and repaid to the appropriation from which
It had been originally drawn for Invest
ment ; hc-ncc , the month's disbursements
ircluilo this sum. The ordinary receipts for
the month , therefore , were $2.,1CS,997 and
the ordinary disbursements $33,261,470 , leav
ing a deficit of ? S.092,483.
The receipts from customs were $9,530,023 ,
a falling off of about 8100,000 ns compared
with November , 1896. Tlio receipts from In
ternal revenue were $13ri30C49 , a gain of
about $430,000 for the month.
The excess of expenditures over receipts
for the five months of the present fiscal year ,
Independent of the proceeds of the sale of
the Union Pacific , wns $10,101,494.
The government hss received another pay
ment of $8,100,000 on account of the Union
Pacific sale , which still leaves due from the
committee $31.153,605 to he paid In four cqunl
Installments , the last on January 6 , 1S9S.
COXniTIOX OK TJU3 IHiltLIC I1KIIT.
llciliiciloii Minli'i Tli von uli Payment nf
Union I'nultlu Money.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The December
statement of the public debt shows that at
the close of business November 30 , 1897 , the
public debt , less cash In the treasury ,
amounted to $1,009,220.466 , a decrease since
October 30 of $11,338,125. This decrease Is
accounted for by nn Increase In the cash due
to the deposit of an Installment of the pro
ceeds of the sale of the government's inter
est lu the Union Pacific railroad. Hut for this
transaction the cash In the treasury would
have been $771.-liiO loss than last month. Th :
nc'if ' IB recapitulated as follows : Interest
bearing debt , $817,365 , 629 ; debt on which
Interest has ceased since maturity , $1,331-
2SO ; debt b-arlng no Interest , ? 3 ! > 1 , 193,125 ;
total , $1,229,590.025.
This amount , however , does not Include
$579,920.033 In certificates nnd treasury notes
outstanding which nro offset by nn cqunl
amount of cash in the treasury.
The cash In the treasury la classified ns
follows : Gold. $191,089,260 ; silver , $307,656-
382 ; paper , $105,756.181 ; bonds , disbursing
officers' balances , etc. , $38.907,251 ; totnl ,
$ S16-109,07C ; against which there are demand
liabilities amounting to $625,745 , 510 , leaving
the net cash balance , $220,663,559.
PUT IIP HO.M3S TO IIKCI3.JVI3 MAIL.
lloilN ( o lIciMMU I till-ill I'ri-c
Delivery Hervlue.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. Acting Postmas
ter General Perry S. Heath lias Issued the
following circular regarding the rural postal
free delivery :
The ultimate success of Jho experiment of
free delivery of mall , which IH now being
tried by direction of congress In fifty rural
districts of the United States , will depend
largely upon the promptness with which the
carriers can malto their deliveries to the
nitrons rn Iholr routes. This will bo
ijrcatly facilitated If these desiring to take
advantage of rural free delivery will erect
suitable boxes by the roadside In which
carriers tr.ay deposit malls as they pass and
from which they may collect the malls In-
i. .ndod for transtnlrjslon. The tlmo which
would otherwise bo consumed by carriers In
reaching residences same- distance back from
the road will thus bo saved , the service will
bo rendered moro efficient , Its cost will bo
reduced anJ the probability of Its becoming
a permanent feature of the postal adminis
tration will bo Increased.
I'repnrliiK for u ( irent Hiixli ,
WASHINGTON , Doc. 1. Consul Smith at
Victoria , In a riport to the State department ,
says the advices received thcro Indicate that
the rush In 1819 to California will bo
ecl'pscd by the gold Beckers headed for the
Yukcn In the early months of 1896. Agents
from England have been at Victoria making
arrangements for 3,000 or 4,000 gold seekers.
Merchants there have secured great supplies
of outfit goods and the transportation com
panies have made arrangements sufilclent 10
maUo dally llneo butwecn that port and St.
Michaels , Tnlya , SUagway and Fort Wrangle.
Conrt-Miirtlul for Ciipdiln Curler.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The War depart
ment Is making arrangements for the court-
martial of Captain 0. M. Carter of the engi
neer corps. It has been settled that the
president of the court shall bo Drlgadlcr Gen.
oral Otis , commanding the Department of
Colorado , and that the Judge advocate of the
court shall bo the Judge advocate of the name
department , namely. Lieutenant Colonel
John W. Clous. The court will meet at
Savannah , but the date has not yet been set.
Carrier * Ciiiiniil Work Overtime.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. Hy order of As
sistant Postmaster General Heatti It has
boon made an offense punishable by dis
missal from the service for a letter carrier
to work moro than eight hours a day. This
Is the result of a decision by the supreme
court upholding the claim of A. II. Post , a
letter carrier of Salt Lake City , for overtime
under the eight-hour law of 1888.
\VOIIIIIIL liiillty nf Murder.
DAVKNPOHT , la. . Dec. 1. The second
trial of Mre.CbrUtlno Dchrends , charged with
the murder of her husband , Claua Bebrcnds ,
last July , ended this evening In a verdict
of murder In the first degree. The sentence
was fixed by the Jury at life imprisonment
at hard labor. _
iAlipoliitmcutw for
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following will appointed pon-
elon examiners In Nebraska , papers having
gene forward today : Dr. I. W. HftUghoy nt
Aurora , vice Dr. W. K. Cloodon , removed !
Ir H. T. Cooper , nt Wlndenj Dr. C. O. 131-
moro at Chadtwn. vice Dr. J. I , Lea , removed ;
Dr. W. S. Flory nt 'Strdford , lloone county ;
Dr. H. M , Hazle. nt Cedar Knptiri ; Drs.
K. C. Putnam , J. C. Hoffman nnd Thomas 0.
Hnnce , nt Alma , Hnrlnn county , vice l-s.
It. H. Palmer and S. M. llaker , removed.
CiiiiiliroiiN Crop lleitorMitu ; flynlcin.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The annual re
port of the statistician ot tlid Dopirtmont of
Agriculture , John Hyde , was Issued today.
U Is devoted mainly to criticism of the
cumbrous and unbusinesslike crop reporting
system tint has been In use In the depart
ment during the last few years and to rt > c-
oinmcmlnUoiis looking to an Improvement of
the system.
DepiitU'N AVouiideil by Moonnliliier.il
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. Deputy Commis
sioner Wilson of the Internal Ilcvcnuo bureau
has received a telegram from Hovcnuo
Agent .Ferguson nt Greenville. S. C. , sayIng -
Ing that two deputy collectors Imvo boon
wounded In a fight with moonshiners. The
department has Instructed an Investigation
nnd n. reward may bo offorcJ.
IVrluliiliifv to Poxlolllcrn.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Christian Russell has' been appointed
postmaster nt Fnndon , .Frontier . county , Neb. ,
vlco J. F. Hussoll , resigned.
Iowa appointments Grain Creek , Black
Hawk county , G. H. Korth , Glrard , Clayton
county , L. iM. Ycarons.
Venne ! Ordered til Hollo.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The Navy do-
rartmcnt has sent orders to the United States
steamer Alert , now at San Francisco , to pro
ccod to Hello , Nicaragua. U will bo kcp
there to co-opcrnto with the Nlcaraguai
Canal commission.
Will \ \VUliilriMV ( from Clinroli.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The report tha
the president would withdraw from the Metropolitan
ropolitan Methodist church on account of th
sermon Broached by Its pastor on Thanks
glvlug day Is dented.
Dully TreiiNiiry Sditemoiit.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 1. Today's stftto
ment of the condition of the treasury ehows
Available cash balance , $220,663,559 ; gel
icscrve , $157,363,851.
Seeretnry Slirrmiui I
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. SocMtnr/ Sherman
man was confined to hla house today by a
cold. Ho Is only slightly Indisposed' ,
ItnttleNhlp IiiM'll Aeepleil.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. The secretary o
the navy finally accepted the Iowa and th
Kooto today.
I1YMKM3AL.
WliHne.y-Kelley.
HUnON , S. D. , Dec. 1. ( Speclnl. ) Da
Whitney nnd Miss 13mma Kelly , both of thl
city , were married In Wolsoy n day or tw
since. The grcom recently came from Mill
ncapolls and the bride has been active It
Salvation army work here for severa
months.
IUVERTON , la. , Dc. 1. ( Special. ) L
Notson , county superintendent-elect , wa
united In marriage to Miss .Mary llosscan a
Mount Ollvo church Sunday by Kev. Gcorg
Yule ot Sidney.
Torry-SaiHlorHoii.
PARIS , Dec. 1. Miss Sibyl Sanderson , the
opera singer , was quietly married hero todaj
to Antonio Torry. Immediately after the cor
cmony they left for Italy.
SometlilUKT in Tlninv.
It may bo worth something to know tha
the very best medicine for restoring the tire
out nervous system to a healthy vigor I
KIcctrlu Bitters. Thu medicine Is iiurelj
vegetable , nets by giving tone to the nerv
centers in the stomach , gently stimulates th
Liver and Kidneys , and aids those organs li
throwing oft Impurities In the blood. Klcc
trio Blttos Improves the appetite , aids dlgcs
tlon and Is pronounced by these who have
tried It as the very best blood purifier am
nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for EOc or $1.0
per bottle nt Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
ilentliM of n Day.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 1. Colonel W. D
Chlplcy of Florida , who has been 111 at a
hospital In this city for some weeks , follow
ing an operation for carbuncle , died at
r/clock this morning. The remains will bo
removed to Columbus , Ga. , for Informrnt.
PARIS , Doc. 1. John P. Jackson of the
New York Herald stnfT died In Paris toda >
after an illness of three weeks from Ilrlght's
disease ,
Mr. Jackson , before going abroad , was for
eign , editor at the homo office of the Herald.
Prominent among the musical critics of New
York , ho wns also n writer of uxc < * ptloiril
brilliancy upon Knropcin noll'l-s 11 ' -
sent as a correspondent of the Herald to the
relief of the Jeonotte expedition , lie MI
cossfully performed the perilous mission.
crossing northern Siberia and effecting the
rescue of the survivors of the Jeancttc. In
the Husso-Turklsh war ho was nssoolnted
with such fnmous correspondents ns J. A.
McGahan , Aichlbald Forbes nnd Frank W.
Mlllut.
NKW YORK. Drc. 1. General Nelson G.
Wllllnma died at his home In .Urooklyn yes
terday. Ho was n clnsaninlo of U. S. Grant
at West Point. At the battle of Shlloh he
had a horeo shot under him , and the explo
sion of a shell rundcrc' him totally deaf.
For thirty years ho haa been In charge of
the public stores In this city.
As usually treated , a severe sprain will
disable the Injured person for three or four
wooka , but when Chamberlain's Pain Halm
Is promptly and frut-y ! applied , a complete
recovery wlil often result In from three to
four days.
Kimliu . H Kleet Ollleei-N.
NRW YORK , Doc. I. The Society of Mc-
elmnlc.il EnfIneern ; has cleotod the following
olllccrs : Charles Wnlliico Hunt. New York ,
president : vlco presidents , 10 , S. Cr.imp of
Philadelphia. S. T. Wollimm of Clt-vi-lnnil ,
W. > F. Dutfce iiml John C. Kn'er of New
York City , David K. Frnser of Chlcafio and
Walters. Russell of Detroit ; treasurer. Wil
liam H. Wiley.
_
PreNeiit to Cornell Uiil vri'Nlly.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Dec. l.-W. II. Sage-
of Ithaca und Di-nn SIIKO of Albany have
presented the Cornell university the
inagnllU-rnt residence of the lute Henry W.
Suite for n students' hospital , nnd lipuldcn
equipping It , will endow It with $100,000.
The property la worth fbO.OOO.
CHEAT YOU
A Government Stamp ccr-
tifyinij to the Ate and Purity
, is on every bottle of the
BE SURE TUE INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP
OVER THE CORK AND CAPSULE IS HOT BROKEN
AND THAT IT DEARS THE NAME -
sW.A.GAINES &CO.
KS 4'lTKA COVllMftfHT GltniWHJtt.
. 3r-y rimr cow MJH mis ROTHING.
For Sale Everywhere.
Motlrn ! MuthcrHll MolhumMI
lln. Wlnilow'i Soothlnp Byrup lia been u cd
for over IV year * by inllllonii of motliem tot
their children while teething with perfect xuc-
ce a. It eootliea'the child , coftenn the cum * ,
nllaye all pain , cures wind colic , anil Is the b > l
remedy lor Diarrhoea. Bold by drupvUti In
every Part of the world , lit lure and aik for
Mm. Wtrulow-a Soolhlnir Byrup" nnJ luke no
other kind. 25 cer.u a bottlt.
Mnny n buisncss man
who is envied by his as
sociates ntttl acquaint
ances ns n "lucky ( el'S&QsL
low" stands but n step V $
from the crave. He has
purchased success at the
cost of health. 1'or every
step forward in wealth he hns taken two
backward in health. Now that he has nl.
most achieved his ambition ns a money-get-
tcr , ho is standing on the verge of his grave.
Just one more big business strain Just ono
more step backward In health nnd he will
step into his grave. No man hus the right
to gain money nt the expense of health. Ha
owes something to wife and childteu some
thing to himself. He may have health easily.
Dr. I'lcrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes men nml women strong nnd welt. U
wauh off disease. It makes pure blood ,
soldi flesh , nnd strong nerves , When the
arteries nrc filled with rich , puie blood , a
man doesn't easily break down or net sick.
He can stand almost nnymnountof work or
strain. The "Golden Medical Discovery"
corrects the nil-embracing disorders that
cause nil manner of disease. It corrects dis
orders of the digestion , Incgulntitics of the
bowels , and Impure blood , Druggists sell it.
"t wns nflllctcd with plmplc.4 and boll * , nnd
running sores on facennd nccl : , " writes UobcrtS.
Wcrt , of No. 615 Galloway Ave. , Columbus , Ohio.
" Nothing did me ntiy good , t took Dr. rlrrcc'a
Golden Medlcnl Dlicovcrynnd ' 1'lrainiit relicts'
before 1 had tnkcii four bottles I wns cured. "
IJvery family should have Dr. I'icrce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. The
book was cheap at Si-so its regular price.
Now , for n limited time , it may be had
for nothing , at one-cent stamps , to pay
the cost of mailing only , will procure you
the book in strong paper covers , post-paid.
Or you can have the bonk in elegant
cloth binding , for 10 cents extra ; cents in
nil. World's Dispensary Mcdie.il Associa
tion , lluflalo , N. Y.
Elgin Experience.
Within a certain section of New York
State there arc three times as many
Elgin Watches can led .as of all other
makes combined , yet less than one-
third of the watches on the jewelers'
repair racks in that section aie Elfins.
Strong evidence that they cost less to
keep in order thnn any other watch.
Ask your jewelerabout the timekeep
ing qualities of these superb watches ,
and be sure that the word "Elgin" Is
engraved on the plate of the watch
you buy.
C3"The Full Ruby Jeweled Is
the grade specially rccomtncntlcJ.
Elgin National Watcli Co. , Elgin , III.
Assist Sluggish Kidneys ,
The cc.it of Inflammation , congestion nnd p.iln that
ImjKi.r tlu-lr poncr to properly perfunu tUtir normal
functions by applying
Porous
Piasters
across the b.ick on line with tlio lower rilis. Tlioy
promptly rcliovo the Had.ache , I'.im in Un ; Loins ,
or heavy dull feelings in the region of Urn klihu-yii ,
nnd through their valuable i > irilic.nd : nun nnnior-
Irritaliiigclfcct * , r.ld in Htimulatm and rcMn1 > -
liHlilng n healthy condition. No external
remedy EO cffectlvf , reliable uml prompt ni a II IiN-
HOX. Price ' ! . " > ci'iitsi , Itcfii-ofiilwtitntcs.
.Su.iliiiry & .Johnson , M'f'tfC'licmisU ' , New York
U can lie given without < li < - kiiotvl Mlnro
> f llic iintlfiit In coiVi-e , ten c/r inti. IDS ' > t
food ; : u iff.'ct a permanent uiul viwi.il > rule.
vlit > her .no iMticm ia a moleruta dimmer or an
aim iinlic wiwk.
lie 'it ot naitliulirs fr-e , to li > nail or
Culm , X Co. . l.itli iinJ Doiml'iN ' Omiil'a. Neb ,
( iUl.m'.N NIWll'-IC ' C O. ,
Clnrliin"l ( , ( I.
\Vrlte for their "Hook on Muiphtno HiiUlt ,
mailed free.
I'uton
ries. ,
.Munition
TRMJPIIONIJ 1531.
2 Nights $ $ " * Dec 2
MATJNKK SATURDAY
Now York's Orcutuht Karoo Comedy
Flo Jr\vin in
WIDOW JONJ
H. 2V. i' . To.uml $1.00.
and Oi
Hie Creighton ! ?
MKirr.s iMMniic\ri.Ms sr.vn.vv
Mvnsii : : , uiri : < : uinu : r.t
M VTIMSH \vjn\i-.si.vv. :
IHM-liil iMiKiitfoiuciil f tinComiily < * y-
loin- that lin Ui'i't > < " VltDS'y
i ; A ; I.HON VltDS'
_ 2ni'Bi ) ( > 75 i JjU.oo.
InlliK'O 1'rltinn SK5 i { B ) Bill' .
KliT I
J LULL'S \
S. 13. I'ur llllli mill lnvrniiurl SlH.
. oxriJiiT.s KVHHY MUirr 71:10 : TO i
.liitlnccs TiiL'S'Juy , Tliurwlay anil Saturday , Zi :
1IIH UUKK'S .ITT A < TIO.VSl
iNNA KII.IAN-Violin Bululat.
JinN'i : SIIU.KH 8oi.mrm
'I'lHTA l.ll'lB ' (1 , ia ilt'iW ) ' r
: ll.\ KUC'llMlll Knlj , t.
ir.pll'1'1WIH I'hlhl % 'ocnll t.
ir.l.l'N HIXJAN KoubrrUe.
Jl'NAVII.1IA Hunt ; anil IIBIHC
L'.S I.AIIV OIK nis'rit.\ : .
noTiis. :
liith ; iiul DpiiKliui StH. , Oinnlm
CiNTIlArLY : I.OfATKU.
linerlcan plun , ifii.GO pur fluy up.
Kiirupenn plun , Sl.OOpor djy up
J. H. MAUKUL & SON , Prop * .
BABKEH , HOTEL.
HIKTiUNTll AND JOXLIS STHKISTH ,
1(0 roorni , batln. uteam licat and all inodtrn
onveulenceu. Itutev , Jl.W aud IZ.CO per < Uy.
able unexcelled. tipeeUI low ratts to rcgulu
DICK 41UTU.