THE oar An A DAILY 33EE-r JCONDAY , PISOBMBEK i ,
THIRD TERM FOR II8LC01IB
Ccvanior Thinks Ho Would Like to Try
Another Campaign.
VINDICATION IS THE EXCUSE PUT FORV/ARD /
rncrriiilnly of Ilic- Pinion KoclliiK
itiiif Ill-hire to Km-Miiif the llnrl-
ley Oilliini MnkcN Hie
LINCOLN , Dec. 12. ( Special. ) While the
p.pUllflts . continue to air their divergent opin
ions on the questions of party consalldatlon ,
n-slon and straight mlddle-oMhe-road tickets
lor the 1898 campaign , those who ore near t3
Vjo state house machine profess to take
fual'ti for next year for granted , and are
already talking about probable candidates.
! As none of the clcetcd state officials are serv-
'ing their second terms , with the exception
of G'ovornor Ilolcomb , each of them and their
friends count cccifidontly upon rcnomlnatlon ,
Thq governorship , however , Is the moat Im
portant ofllce , particularly to the ple-bltors.
bosatiso ho has the filling of almost all of the
lucrative aiyolntlvo offices. Even should they
accept fusion , there would be a great deal of
contention as to whether the ticket ohould
lie head ml by a populist or a democrat. It Is
even possible that the Jrco sliver republicans
jnlgbt aspire to that place , as they would
otherwise have no representation on the
ticket , but it 1s extremely unlikely that their
claims would be admitted , except , ( jerhapj ,
tor the purpose ot buying them off with
promises ot lesser John ,
It liao been for a long tlino apparently ac
cepted that State Oil Inspector J. II. Edmls-
ton , who has bean serving as chairman ot
the populist state committee , has been In
( ruining for a gubernatorial nomination , If
anyone asks Mr. Edmlstsn whether ho Is
a candidate ho lapses Into significant silence.
It Is known thvit Speaker Gaffin has had
gubernatorial ns-plratlons ever since the con
vention of 1894 , when ho missed tbo prize
only by a , narrow margin. It Is also apparent -
' ent that Lieutenant Governor Harris would
not spurn Uio offer of the governorship If It
( were made to him.
On the democratic side only one name la
BO far mentioned In public and that Is the
tname of W. II , Thompson ot Grand Island.
Thompson has been a clironla candidate for a
long time. Ho was up before the last state
convention as a candidate for the supreme
bench , and It is believed that ha Is being
mentioned now in connection with the gov
ernorship largely as a balm for feelings
wounded by the shabby treatment accorded
in dropping him for Judge Sullivan before
Iho other conventions had had time to ratify
lib ) nomination.
HOLCOMB'S IDEA.
The real deep political scheme , however ,
contemplates .tho renomlnatlan of Governor
Ilolcomb for a ilfhlrd term. The third term
Idea takes Its origin from an article which
appeared In Edgar Howard's paper , the
rupllllon Times , a few weeks before the last
election. In which the democratic county
judge of 'Sarpy county declares for the ro-
nomlnatlon of Uio entire state ticket from
( top 'to bcttom. At first Governor Holcomb's
Stale ihouao admirers professed to scout the
ddea , but more recently It has been taken
up by other papers and It is remarkable
< hit it Is the democratic papers that are
leading 'In this movement. Tile Humphrey
Democrat , for example , Is out for Governor
Holcomb as the standard bearer for 1898 and
argues that ho has really been governor only
ono term because during his first two years
ho stood alone and had a republican legis
lature and republican boards to contend with.
Ono or 'two ' of the -populist papers are trying
to sidetrack tbo governor by mentioning him
osa possible candidate for the supreme bench
in 1S99 , but lils friends do not seem to bo
disposed to accept any mica far-away
promises. ,
Just how Governor Ilolcomb views this
agitation Is not known. When the matter
was first publicly broached lite nearest iutl-
ouato associates appeared not to take much
stock in It. Soon afterwards , however , the
Kovcrnor became hopelessly involved In the
Bartloy scandal and was forced to make
some very -damaging admissions on the wit
ness stand In the Dartlcy 'bond ' case , and
'this ' smirching seems to have stimulated a
yearning for a vindication. Said one of the
officials who Is closest to the governor a
few days ago : "I do not know what Gov
ernor Holcom.b . thinks about a third term ,
tout it the republicans continue to connect
him and Hartley ho may "bo " forced to seek
n renomlnatlon again just to show them
that the people put no .faith In their charges.
As a matter ot fact I do not 'think any ot
us hero would object If the governor did run
again. It would mean the maintenance of
the status quo , and all his appointees would
hold their jobs for two years more If ho
wore elected. Of course the republicans
would yell 'third term , ' but that would not
affect his popularity. You 'know Holcomb
ran nearly 10,000 ahead of Dryan and Is not
only the- most popular man Irt the pop
ulist party , but the most popular man in
nil the fusion parties. Just keep your eye
on Governor Holeomb for head of the- fusion
state ticket next year. "
Couiitlrx Sliowltif ? Ilciuilillcnn Gnlim.
PDNDBU , Dec. .12. ( Special. ) W. E.
Peebles of Pcndor donated a handsome ban
ner Dag last fall through the Republican
State League to the county which should
show the greatest per cent of gain In Its vote
for Judge Post over Its vote for the McKlnley
electors. This banner , 'Mr. Peebles will pre
sent to tbo successful county nt the next
State League convention. Below Is the table
complied from the ofilclal figures showing the
per cent of gains made by the counties
named. From this table It will bo seen
that Thurston county , the homo of Mr.
Peebles , secures the trophy , scoring a gain
of 0.43 per cent , while several other counties
follow very close.
Following counties show u cbaiiKO of leas
tlmn 1 per cent : Antelope , Buffalo , Cetlar ,
IMwca , Dawaon , Franklin , Gardeld , Grant ,
Hull. Johnson , Lancjstcr , Vuuce , nock , Sarpy ,
Sioux , Btanton anil Wayne.
_ _
BATTLE CHEEK , Neb. , Dec. 12. ( Spe
cial , ) The Maillson County Teachers' asso
ciation met here today. Prof. Funlc pre-
Ided. Many good papers wore read and ills-
cutseJ , Among the Madison county professors
Are gaining fuvor raplilly.
llujlncss wen ami tnucl-
Icrs carry them in vest
pocketi , l.tiUc carry tliein
in purim , lioiutVorpori keen them In medicine
cloieU , filcudi rvcomuiciid tuoui to frltndi. : ii ,
present were' Prof. I ) . C. O'Connor of Nor
folk , I'rof. Kloyii Ilollen of Tlldcn , County
Superintendent II. 0. Mossman of Madison ,
Superintendent-elect C. W. Crum of Norfolk
nnd I'rof. Willlim Whltla of the Norfolk ca >
lefto. The next meeting will ba htM at
Tllden , the second SaturJ y In February.
1893.
N'cl > riiiknotvx Note * .
Cambridge has voted bonjs for the erec
tion of n new school bouse.
Hdgnr &axon of Grant county killed ftvo
coyotes In one day last \veek.
A ahcpp fccdtir tt Unvcnna cllppc.1 his
entire herd of 25,000 head last week.
Thcro Is ft considerable portion of the
Stanton county corn crop tlll In the fleld ,
Hcrmnn Morganson ot Hooper lost hM
right hand by having It on the muzzle of
a Bun , which waa accidentally discharged.
Harry HurxlliiR , a 10-yetr-old Hooper boy ,
wai tlanRcrously and paaalbly fatally Injure , !
whllo coamlnt ; down hill. A sharp Iron toro
open the walls ol the abdominal cavity.
The 12-year-old eon of C. A. llickanl ot
flassctt was accidentally shot In th.\
.ihouldcr. . A loaded Kun which was In the
wagon fell anJ was discharged. Tbo- wound
waa severe but not fatal.
A 'bis raibblt hunt look place near Vordon
Mondnjr. T\yenty-slx men partlclpato.l In
the fun and succeeded In kllllnR rS3 rabbits.
Fifty-nine were klllc-d in one line of hoilsc
n quarter of a mile long , It waa A great
success.
The Oration Creamery company made two
largo shipments , of butter laat week , ono to
Denver and oneto Chicago. The creamery
Is running to Its full capacity nt the pres
ent time- , and will have to bo enlarged when
the spring business opens up.
BJ Bothwoll of Toblra was hunting rab-
blls the first ot the week and his IOK ! caught
& rabbit Ihat had five perfect Jiorna. The
horns looked the same as those ot a COTV- ,
only they projected from Oho sides of Its
mouth , nnd wcro about 'the ' size of a man's
thumb.
Thn Nelson-Morris company has 1,009
cattle on the ranch nt Harmon. Of these
800 will be foil during the winter and 70D
shipped as soon as ready for the market. It
Is thought Homo young cattle will be re
ceived later on. Laat year the ranch win
tered 2,000 head.
IjniCnS OK T1IK U.VHEfiBXKIlATE.
CIinrlrH 'lIoiiilrli'UN , tlie
.Mixed U ] > In Another
Charles Hendrlcks , the captured freebooter ,
has been Implicated In other deals beside
th ? p/vsault nnd attempted robbsry of Ncls
Benson , at Thirty-sixth and Fnrnam streets
Saturday night. Chauncoy Wllcoi , who hnd
similar encounter on Thursday night at
Twenty-second and Arbor streets , called at
lie pollco station yesterday and positively
il en tided IlcmlrlcUs as the highwayman
who stopped and searched him with no re
sult. L/ars / Nelson was another caller who
: iad nn account to settle with HondrlcUs.
About an hour bsforo the latter was cap
tured he states that he met a man , In whom
ho recognized Hendrlcks , at Thirty-second
and Farnam streets , four blocks cast from
the point of the robber's last struggle. Ho
says that Hcndrlcks presented a gun In his
'nco ' and made a demand for his money. Nel-
on had several dollars In an Inner packet
but offered 15 cents , which happened to be
'n his trousers' pocket , nnd told the man It
ft'as ull he had. Hendrlcks apparently grew
sympathetic and Nelson states that a nickel
was returned to him. iThla Is verified by the
fact that Hendrlcks had 10 cents as the
total of his resources when captured.
Nothing ; now was discovered In regard to
Hendrlcks' frlendo or past record and ho
s thought to bo now to his present calling.
Ha Is about 28 years old , tall and slender.
loVjlalms to be a carpenter and to have
come from "over east'T In search of work.
James Taylor waa pfaceil in Jail ycaterdaj
for larceny OR bailee. He Is said to have
pocketed the proceeds of a sale made by hln :
as agent. The article was n chair , made ol
Interwoven-horns , highly polished and worth
about $75. It was manufactured by Herman
von. Laokuni , n-fireman , during his spare
moments In the engine house , and Taylor Ws
de-legated to sell It. The fireman stated tha
the chair Is sold , but that ho lias not beun
let in on the proceeds. Taylor v.ao arrestet
In Kansas City on a description furnished
and Detective Dunn went there to get him ,
returning last night.
J. J. KInzIe was arre-stcd by Detective
Donahue last night as a suspicious character.
Ho had Just completed the sale of a woman's
gold watch at a Douglas street pown shop
and could not satisfactorily account for the
possession of it. Ho 'wore two suits ot
clothes , cno of wiled IB supposed to have
been stolen.
J. A. Perklra ot Antiquity , D. , was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physl-
clans for the cure of eczema. He was
quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvo , the tamous healing salvo for piles and
skin diseases.
SUDDKX JJ1JATH OP A MUSTEK.
II. V. Iltilibnril ix.lrH In 111 * Uooin
at ti Hotel.
The death of D. F. Hunbard , a printer ,
occurred suddenly yesterday afternaon at
the Klondike hotel , on Sixteenth street. Thi
cause of death is thought to have been
asthma , but the circumstances were suf-
llclently peculiar to excite some suspicion
and the body will bo taken In charge by
the coroner.
Hubbard had boon boarding at the hotel
for several months , but was little known
to the management or .lioarders. Ho had
been unwell for about a week and had spent
most of the time In his room , but was not
thought to bo seriously 111. Shortly before
his tloath ho M < I a conversation with a man
named Hunnel , who occupies an adjoining
room , and seemed at that time in gooa
spirits. Scon after Runnel had reached hla
room ho heard some one. fall In HubTiard'a
room and hurried back to find him In a
dying condition. He expired before modliMl
aid could bo summoned , An Imiucst will
probably ibo held this afternoon.
Mr. Hubbard was about BO years old nnd
had .been n resident of Omaha fur ton yearn
His former homo ivaa Olenwood , la. HP
waa a monitor of the typographical union
In good standing nnd hail been recently put
upon the superannuated Hat , which con
ferred certain privileges and exemptions from
due * . HQ has not been regularly employed
for some time , and on account of hla feeble
health could only apply for odd Jobs. Ho was
unmarried and la reported to have hail no
bad hablta. His fellow -workmen testify to
his good character and to the general high
regard In which tl.oy held him. UHIMM
other friends or relatives of the dead man
appear the funeral will bo conducted by the
local typographical union.
It Is easy to catch a cold and Just as easy
to get rid of it If you commence early to
i-so Ono Minute Cough Cure. It cures
coughs , colds , bronchitis , pneumonia and all
throat and lung troubles. It is pleasaul to
talso. safe to use and turn to pure.
\VllluU Afrnlill < o l.
ENGLISH , Ind. , Dec. 12. F , . HiUflold
of Hooncvlllc , Ind. , a cousin of Cashier
Wlllett , of ono of the three broken banks
In Crawford county , received a letter from
Wlllott H few ( InyH n o. It was mulled on
a Luke Krle & Western railway train , and
was two days olil when received , It was
Indefinite , rambling , nnd without cluw to
hi"Yhi rcnbouts , present or. future. Wil-
lott Bnys bo would kill himself but for his
wlfo nnii child. Ho feara personal violence
In ca o of lil return ,
. . .HIE BEE
Voting Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOICE FOR QUUUN POLARIS
IS _
Uallot Boxes located at lllllard Hotel. Uco BldR , King Pharmacy. 2Jlh
nnd Ix-aveiiMortli tn. : Cho . A. Tracy'a. JCth and Uouslas ; BUrader's
UrUK Btorc- , North J h and Sewnrd sts , '
MORRIS & LOVE , Carnival Maun ere.
DEC. 13 This ballot must be deposited within J days from date.
Coupon * tray bo mailed within two days to Carnival
f rp't , Bee Onico , Omaha.
FLOWERS FOR FAVORITES
Congress Halls Are VorltaWo Gardens on
Opening Dny ,
FORAKER'S ' MAMMOTH PYRAMID OF ROSES
Aincrlcnn Ilcniitltvi Plied t'p ' SK Vcci
Vl > tnt Ilio IH'MU of llirlnnli -
.Sciintokfrnlii . Ilit-
lliieUojcSlulo. .
WASHINGTON1 , Dec. 12. ( Special. ) The
opening of congress last Monday wna at-
tcndci ] by u much' greater dl&pUy of fliwcrs
upon the desks of senators and reprcscnta-
lives than over before in the history of the
capital. Doth bnanchca of < he natloml legls > -
kituro looked more Ilko a floral exhibition
thnti as halls In which tie laws of the coun
try nro niailc. The floral piece that stood
upon Senator Fomker's desk wss all ol six
feet high , and consisted of such a wealth ot
American nenuty roeea that It seemed as It
all the floral establishments of Washington
had been robbed In order to satisfy tile
fastidious taste of those contributing to Wo
peace. Never hca tiicro been seen In the
senate such a gorgeous woilth ot color as
the Koraker pyramid. H dwarfed all the
other floral pieces , and there , were many ,
and seemed 'to ' stanil alone , the acme ot the
florist's art. H came from his admiring re
publican friends In Ohio , and must bivo cost
at least $300. Senator Thurston waa the re
cipient -of a beautiful cut-glass vase tilled
vil'\ handsome cream roses , American Ueau-
tles mid 'ferns , but 'It was a pigmy , alongside
the Foraker shaft ot red.
Fads and faddists arc the features ot these
modern times. Some fada Indulged In by
Americans have a poetic thought about thorn ,
while others are ot a most rldlculoua char
acter. The late George W. Chllds wus a
collector o clacks. Thomas iA. E'Jlson ban a
marvelous collection of electrical works , his
reports from the patent ofllce alone number
ing hundreds ot volumes. Ex-Secretary John
W. Fester , now tie spcclil commissioner hav
ing charge ofhe Hcrliig son matters , lua
a profound regard for oriental rugs , his col
lection being regarded as one ot priceless
value. Ono man has a fad for pipes , another
for canes , another for race horses and so on
ad inflnltuin.
HATCHER'S QUEER PAD.
But Robert 8. Hatcher , sometime clerk ot
the house ot reprospiitatlves during the Kitty-
fourth congress , nml Into secretary ot thu
universal postal congress which Jield its ses
sion In this city last summer , has ono ot tha
quaintest and yet most Interesting fads that
can bo recalled. Without pay , ho has taken
upon himself to correct the coats ot arms of
states engraved Incorrectly on national bank
notes. Ho lias called the secretary of the
treasury's attention to the Incorrect co.itE of
arms ot Nebraska , Iowa , Maryland , Alabama ,
Wyoming , Now York , Ohio , Arkansas and
North Carolina , and has made a profound
study of the seals ot the sMto : ! , not only
from a heraldic , hilt from a historical stand
point as well.
In the case of Mar.vl.unJ the Bureau of
Printing and Engrn in ? has boon using a
seal upon the national banknote of Mary
land which WJM adopted and abolished In
1S17. In 1S-1S the present seal of Maryland
was adopted , the coat of arms ot Lord Bal
timore , quartered , bElng used , yet for thirty
years the 'vignette ' on the back of a national
banknote of tht ) 'Maryland Isauo has been a
female figure holding aloft the scales and
loaning upon a sword , with shipping In the
distance. Hatcher has called the attention of
the secretary of the treasury to this mistake
and the secretary has given orders that the
banknotes of Maryland are to be ro-eu-
graved with the correct coat of arms.
In the case of North Carolina , the coat
of arms has been In use which
was adopted during the revolution and which
prevailed until 1893 ; ' when It was 'changed
by adding the date of the declaration of In
dependence of Jleckllnburg of North Care
lina.
lina.Until
Until very recently the old coat of arms
of the state of Alabama , which was abolished
In 18GS , has been prominent on all national
banknotes. The present coat of arms
adopted In 18GS , Is aii American eagle \vlth
wings outstretched , landing upon a shield ,
and from Its beak a scroll extending with
the words "Here wo rest , " the English trans
lation of the Indian word Alabama. Yet tor
nearly thirty years the Uureau of Printing
and Engraving has printed the old and
abolished coat of arms of that state.
USING NEBRASKA'S OLD SEAL.
Upon Nebraska national banknotes the
printing and engraving department of the
government still continues to use the old
territorial seal , a trapper shaking the hand
of an eastern land speculator. The present
ccat of arms , adopted In 18G7. at the time
Nebraska came Into the union , is a farmer
hammering his plowshare In the field , with
a river and steamboat in the middle dis
tance and a train of cars on the horizon line
the whole surmounted by a scroll having
upon it the words "Equality before the law "
How the territorial seal of Nebraska came
to bo adopted Is , so far as can be ascer
tained , clouded In the mists of the pist Mr'
Hatcher has been in correspondence with
members of the State Historical society and
many prominent persons connected with the
early history of Nebraska , and not one ot
them has been able to tell the history of
the territorial soil. H would seem as if
the archives of the state of Nebraska are
Imperfect without the history of the terri
torial seal. In fact , It would seem as if the
territorial seal "Just grew , " like Topsy ,
without " rhyme or reason , except that the
"tnjppcr" was upon- his native heath and the
land speculator closely In his wake. There
Is no evidence to- show that the territorial
seal of Nebraska ever legally existed and It
Is a subject for a paper of great interest on
the pjrt of some one of the solons con
nected with the State Historical society of
the Antolono state.
STORY IN SOUTH DAKOTA'S SEAL.
There is a pretty thought connected with
the state seal of South Dakota , and as Mr
Hatcher has the original penciled sketch ,
which the constitutional convention , held at
Pierre , adopted , the story connected with
Its adoption la worth Vo-telllng. Two 'mem
bers of the committed on state seal of the
constitutional convention on returning from
church ono evening fell Into a discussion' as
to what Uio seal should be. Ono of them
said that ho wanted am English expression
along the lines of the Latin phrase "vox
popull , vex Del. " and the other slid that he
was Inclined to the tame thought , and then
ono of the two said , "Why not under God
the people rule ? " "That'll itl That's HI"
aid the second , and the next day a roughly
executed sketch of a farmer overturning the
Bed , with a river in the middle distance , and
a steamboat and a placer mining camp on
the farther bank or the river , with cattle In
the background , surmounted by a scroll ,
"Under God , the people rule , " was adopted
as tbo great seal of South Dakota.
Mr , Hatcher is an enthusiast Upon State
seals and bis collection of the seals on na
tional banknotes , with corruptions , have
bscn of great benefit to ( ho states changing
their seals slnco the Issuance of the first
notional banknotes in 1SU2 or 63 ,
General Henderson of Iowa hag como back
to Washington tor the eesjlon of congress
rejuvenated almost ' like a new roan , built
on the lines ot 'his youth. Having had his
leg amputated again , ho seems .quite re
freshed * Some sort of very substantial ma
terial IB used in the construction of such
men. Hla leg has been under the knlfo
several times slnco > the original amputation
during the war. The first amputation was
a llttlo above ) the foot. The last was above
the knee , .
HENDERSON'S LUNG POWER.
General Henderson is now chairman of the
house judiciary committee. Formerly he
was ono of the most active members ot the
appropriations committee. Everybody In
( . ongrosa calls him "Davo" Henderson. Ev
erybody likes him tecauso ho is so amiable
and Jolly , Most members fear him as an
antagonist In debate because he is such an
unconscionable fighter. In twenty yeara
there has been but three or four men In
congress with lung power equal to bis , and
there is an eloquence and energy about h'.a
address which Is apt to drive an antagonist
off bis bearings. Most men get more or legs
Ill-natured when they mi tier greatly , but
with hint It is almost the reverse If possible
ho Is better natured under pain , t
It la a mast remarkable thing the way
ho and that piece of a leg ot bis have con-
tended for mastery. In the first place the |
bones of his nJS'kro'Voro silvered by a shoN
Ho was younRltniJ thouBht ho could stand it
It the foot coflld , and ho held out oR-ilnst
ampjulatlon for aoVeral months. During
the eeven tlmecbis ICK has besn under the
knife alnco then ho has token sas but twice.
Ho Is a most f nerRetlc worker one ot the
most Active mira In congress. During the
last session of [ &o Kltty-foUrth congress nnd
the extra cession' ' of this congress , he was a
Rrcat sufferer , as ho has" been at Intervals
before , n premonition of another amputa
tion. It pulloit something oft hLi flesh , but
nocr contracted nor tno.Ufled the nmlibllliy
of the smiles -with which he met nil clisjes
of people. When ho saw Ihat the leg was
Bottlns the bjstaof him ho decided to have
nnothcr piece taRfen , off. This was the most
sorloua operation he has icon compelled to
endure , 0.3 It had to como off above the
Itnee. He neglected hla correspondence just
nine dlys on account of Ihe operation. FVnir
days .be-fore the operation was performed
the doctor ordered him to Atlantic City to
take a complete rest , eo that he could de
termine 'whether ' the amputation would be
necMsary , During that time ho did no
worlf. Again when tha operation was per
formed 1)0 had to give his stenographer n
holiday , .hut on the fourth day he wis dic
tating letters. The second day after the
amputation Ho was playing whUt.
BILLS FOR NKDUASKA.
Pour bills of unusual 'Interest ' to the people
of Nebraska nro before Representative Mer
cer's committee , that of public buildings nnd
grounds , for consideration during the present
session of congress. Congressman Mercer
hue his owii bill to look after , that of In
creasing the limit of cost of tlie new
Omaha postoftlce to $2,000,000. iho present
appropriation being $1,300,000. Chairman
Mercer la of the opinion , however , that ho
will Introduce a bill for a smaller sum say
$300,000 which will complete the wing on
Seventeenth etrect , and when completed It
could bo used very advantageously for1 the
Department ot the Platte. Congressman
Strode has two bills before Mr. Mercer'e
committee. Ono to compel the government
to pay for half the cost of conatructlng the
pavement In front of the Lincoln poatotncc ,
nnd the other for the erection of a public
building at Plattsmouth. Mr. Sutherland has
a bill for the erection of n public building
at Hastings.
There Is a growing disposition among the
members of both branches of congress to
antagonize the annexation of Hnwnll. There
Is no dsnylng hut what great changes have
been made during the summer months , and
those formerly outspoken In favor of annex
tlon nre now doubt fill na to the result ,
while others are In opposition to the prcsl
Jent's pot measure.
OXNARD AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Henry T. Oxnard , the president ot the
beet sugar Industry ot the country , slid
that the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States would bring untold Bufferings upon
thla country ; that It would give us a data
of people which for a century has been
looked upon as anything but the making
of good citizens. It would give ns a. foreign
population most varied In character , and
would compel a territorial form of govern
ment nnd representation in national leglsla-
tlon of a class of persons by no means de
sirable. Ho made no bones In stating that
the Sugar trust was In favor ot the annexa
tion of Hawaii , for raw sugars produced In
that country would then como Jnto the
United Statco wlthbut paying a duty , and ,
being refined heroiat much less cost than
they could bo refined abroad , would greatly
Injure the domestic production of sugar. The
annexation of Hawaii , he contended , woulil
bo a blow at the beet sugar Industry of
the United States which It would take years
of patient toll -to recover from. If at all.
It Is seriously questioned if the admin
Istrntlon can muster the two-third vote neces
sary to the ratification of the treaty , failing
In which legislation carrying a majority
will bo attempted , but not without serious
opposition from those close to the cblel
executive and mindful ot the interests of
the republican party.
DOCKI3TS A'HI ' ? MS A It I A AM * CM2AH.
Couiit > 7-Ilit'iTlef ' Court Ciitc-Iiex
Ul > vr.it k It's Work.
'it Is nol'jilKoly ' that tlie September
term of the district court will adjourn much
before the 'holidays , the Jury will be dis
charged next Friday , at which time the work
of the term will practically bo brought to
an end. During Uie next week , however , the
Judges , cr at least several of them , will be
busy with defaults and ex-piirte matters.
The dockets of 'the ' Judges of ill'je district
court arc nearer cleared than ever before al
the end of a. term and a fair proportion cl
'the ' 1,688 cases that were on when the < orm
opened have been disposed of.
Judge Uakcr , > who has presided over the
criminal docket durlnj the last year , has
disposed ef everything liiat was on his
dockal at the beginning of Uio present term
and Is ready for prisoners w.ho have not been
arraigned. If 'the Coulter case Is not called
ho will have all of ha ! cases disposed of by
Friday night.
JuJgo Dickluson has disposed of 150 cases
during the present 'term anj will be through
with hl9 docket by the end of the week ,
after which .ha will give his time to hearing
motions for now trials.
Judge Slabaugh 1ms disposed of 150 Ian
cases that wcro on his regular cull and In
addition ho has heard something 1'lko fifty
oisco .that were not on his docket , cases thai
cume before htm on stipulation. He wouli
toavo been able to have disposed of every
thing on bis docket > bad Ib not been for the
fact tbit ho drew tbo Bolln bondsmen case
< that consumed four weeks of hla itime.
Judge Fawcctt saw the end of his do kc
a couple of weeks ago , but bo Is not through
wiln his work. This week .he will go to Bur
county , where Sic will put In some ten days
Up ithero there are seventy-four cases tha
are ready for itrlal.
Judge Powell bis had ' - - I luck and Is no
through his docket. During the early fal
ho caught some of the outside counties of the
dUtrlct and then lid tias had irwo cases , one
ofhlch occupied his time for four weeks
and another that holi on two weeks.
Judge Scott will finish up tlie , 350 case
that were on his docket. He will get through
early this week. He has had several case
that have consumed considerable time , bu
thoj-t are nil out , of the way with the exception
tion of the Crelghton-Shelby case.
Judge Kcysnr will finish his docket carl )
this week. In fact , ho Is about through now
with the exception of cleaning up some oddi
and ends.
During the last , if ew days the Judges have
been busy figuring on the assignments o
dockets for tlio next year , but up to this
time they have not come to an understanding
as to Just how to , divide up the work. They
have held meetings during the noon reccs
ot court and during the evenings of the
last week. The criminal docket seems to
be the bone of''conteritlon. Judges Dalccr
Scott and Keysor have each had a whirl a
it , and they cffinteild that that is enough
They say that'somp of the law or equity
Judges should u > 'dl'wlth ' the criminal end of
tbo court next yau'r !
Another thing ; that seems to bo In the
way of a speedy sslgnrneut of dockets Is
the proposition ntpdp away .with ono of the
four law courts' and substitute an equity
court in Its stoail. An equity court Is con
sidered more desirable , as the Judge upon
the bench has 'nothing ' to do with a Jury.
Consequently n'eliller of the present equity
Judges feel Inclined' ' to give up their work
and take a law Mo'dket , Any of tbo foui
law Judges would 'pludly ' take the proposal
equity docket , , lut they can't all have it ,
and there the matter stands. ,
The proposition JUa U now stands is to
create this newj < jminy court and make the
Judge thereof ' 3d , jj"of the outside work
holding court lnt Washington , Dnrt anc
'
Sarpy counties. A'sa'n ' , none of the Judges
are particularly anxious for this Job , as U
moans that the man who takes It will bo
awiiy from homo during the greater portion
of the year.
The question of the assignment of dockets
must bo made on January 1 , so that the
Judges still have two weeks In which to
settle their differences. It U pretty certain
however , that they will not get together
much before that time.
I > OH < | | | < H > ClrrkN . ,
NEW YOHK , Pec. 12-Over 300 clerks
connected with the postal service In this
city met ot Webster hall today , and after
three hours1 deliberation formed a perma
ncnt organization , which will be known as
the New York brnnphi of the United Stolen
I'ostoltlce Clerks' association , which la u
rival of the National Association of I'ostu
Clerks.
_
Arnold's llroino Celery cures headache )
lOc , 25 ? < nil GOc. All druggltls.
GROWTH OF THE WHITE C1TI
'rogrcss of a Month in tlio Work on
Exposition Buildings ,
TS COMPLETION ON TIME IS CERTAIN
Contrnclor * HurtTliclr .Hen on tlif
.Ininp JUKI Ihr Slruvttiri'Mi Alb
SlumIho Kllcol of the
HtlMilf.
Down town one hears lots of talk the sub
ject of which Is the big TransmlssUslppI
und International Exposition thai opens Its
g Ues next June , "but Unless ono has vlsltsd
the grounds frequently within the 'last few
weeks , it is hard to realize that the Kountze
tract on which the great show will be lie-Id - ,
is no longer a cornfield , as It luis been
luring the ycara that have passed , Where
Nebraska's king formerly hold forth , with
none but the lowing herds to dispute his
rights , has been reared a city -that ims a
separate and distinct difference from other
scltles. It is n city that has Its own styles
of architecture mid Its own original methods.
Unlike other cities , the one th-it la bulld-
ng on the Kountze tract Is without store ? ,
without churches , The attractions are not
yet in place and 'tho ' buildings Dint are to
louse the Industrial products ot the \\orld
ire not yet completed , but they ure rapidly
being put In s'hapo for the purpose for
which they are intended. There Is no &ib-
aath for Uio workmen who labor on the
Kountze tract , and the sound of the church
11 that swings to and fro in I to tower
over -the city church , mingles with the echo
of the hammer and the pllo driver. Out at
the city on Uio K&jntzo tract alt Is hurry nnd
bustle , and while Uie average Ontihana \
reading his Sunday paper as ho rests at his
lionio , the laborer cats his cold lunch and
then goes back to his work , transforming
rude structures Into buildings that will be
admired by the tens of thousands who ure
expected to visit the exposition next sum
mer.
WHAT 13 13EING DONE.
Rapid progress Is being made on the build
ings and none of 'the mauagois .fear that
the structures will not ibo completed ioi
the opening < lay. The Administration
building -that will bo used for the olllces lo
practically finished , little remaining to too
done 'but ' to lay the floors and put in Uie
staircases. The Auditorium , standing near
the east end ot the Lagoon , Is well under
way , the superstructure being completed
a nd the .building being about ready for tin
start workers. The next ibulldlng on ths
right and farther down the Lagoon la the
Machinery hall and it Is well along , likely
to bo out of the hands of the carpenters
within ! 'Iho ' 'next ' two weeks. Here the staff
workers are busy putting on the plain sur
face and the ornamental .turrets and towers.
The Mines building , still farther down the
north sldo of the Lagoon Is rapidly Hearing
completion and will soon be ready for tlie
flnlshere. Much of the staff and fancy
work Ins been put In place , giving the
structure amost pleasing appearance. The
Agricultural building , still farther down the
Lagoon and Just to the west of the admlnlo-
tratloa ibulldlng. Is being pushed by a large
force o ! carpenters , who will complete their
work during the present month. The Gov-
eminent building , at the west end of the
Lagoon , nnd extending across the end ot the
basin , waa the last building on which work
was commenced. But from the way that
work Is now being pushed there are Indi
cation ; ! that this will not bothe last ot the
main buildings to bo completed. On one
end men are raising the superstructure ,
whllo a little farther along workmen are
laying floors and are rapidly following up
the pllo drivers , who are working but a
short distance away. The Fine Arts and
Liberal Arts ibulldings on the south side
of 'tha Lagoon are making good progress and
are rapidly ibclng Inclosed , 'both of them
bolng nearly ready for the staff and orna-
mento. The Manufacturers building to the
east is well along and most ot the staff
both out and Inside Is on. This building
will bo completed wl'thln ' the next ten days.
The framework of the fire engine house Is
up and within a < wi > ek the building will
bo ready 'to receive the apparatus that will
protect the buildings from the flames , should
a fire break out.
The Park commission has not yet awarded
the contract for the throe ornamental bridges
that will span the lagoon , but the plans are
drawn and the contractors will make short
work of the bridges after they secure the
contracts.
ON THE BLUFF TUACT.
Out on tha bluff tract where the state
buildings nnd sonic of the amusement fea
tures are located , men nro employed In clear
ing the grounds , excavating , laying out roads
and getting ready to build. On this tract
ths Nebraska bulldlnc ; was the first to be
located and the structure Is about completed ,
with the exception of laying the staff.
Everything seems to Indicate that the bluff
tract will bo ono ot the most popular places
on the grounds. It can bo reached by Its own
gatc3 or entrances and also by the broad
viaducts that will span Sherman avenue ,
connecting It with thi > Kountzo tract. On
the bluff tract there will 'bo shade , flowers
and fountains. Largo trees with drooping
branches have already been planted and
around 'among tbeso will bo paths and walks ,
bordered with shrubs and flowers , whllo hero
and there will bo Innumerable fountains and
rlvulots. Taking It all In all , It will bo Just
the kind of a place one will seek for quiet
and rest after having spend hours in gazing
upon the multitude of wonders that will b ;
spread out for inspection in the main build
ings of the exposition.
TO .MAKE .VV iISXIirillT AT OMAHA.
Cole I'll ill ) .SrfltdAirrlcultlinil
'Will ' SlHMV AVIlllI llx StmlciU * Do.
Governor lAdams v ut at hU desk again
yesterday aMer a two days' trip to the north
ern part of the state , says the Rocky Moun
tain News of Denver , He visited Greeley and
Fort Collins. At the latter place he attended
a meeting of the board of trustees ot the
State Agricultural college. Governor Adams
eakl the beard considered the feasibility of
sending an educational cx-Ml/lt / to tiie Omaha
exposition. They thought the space there
would have to be paid for and therefore de
clined to make an exhibit. Since coming
back to Denver the governor learned that
the space , 1,000 feet , Is given by the exposi
tion management free of cost to Colcrado
o-lucutloral Interests. He will advise the
board of the agricultural college to prepare
an exhibit.
The board of managers ot ttie exposition
In Colorado U still without a vice president ,
the office being made vaunt by the rcslgna-
( ton ot H. lStcclc. .
iiirim\i uTnvx rTTr. nr.i.\n.
liitrroUliiB' ( ) | , f rnllonVtitcluil 1i > -
.Munj.SlKhtnorrn ,
Among tlio objects of interest which attract -
tract tha eyes ot visitors to the cxpcsltlon
grounds Are Iho pllo drivers which tower
hero ami there. TJioso Unky mnchlnrs , with I'
their raxlliiR gear and pufnng cnglnca , 1 n j
vast nnicnnt ot heavy work with A dexterity
llttlo short of human. From 10,000 .to 12,000
piles will have been driven it the > exposition
Kroun-U before the big ibulldlnga are com
pleted.
The piling for Uio buildings Along cither
sldo cf the lagocn IMS nearly been completed.
These for the Government building , wcat of
the mirror , nro at present being driven. To
do this n gang of ten men , together with a
thirty-six foot driver , In employed. The con
tract Is held by A. A. Raymond , but t-"ie Im
mediate supervision qt the work is ( n charge
of Assistant Foreman Lovl Itootori , Iri Order
to complete the Clovernmcut "building con
tract over 700 piles will be forced Into the
ground. The slicks of timber uacd tire of
cottonwool ] , and vary from twenty to twenty-
six feet In length.
Yestcrduy as the big driver Jerked the
coltcnwood sticks about like a boy fishlra
minnows from n pond , and whisked -them
Into the ground with neatness anil dispatch ,
a largo number of skaters and sightseers
stopped to watch Us antics. It was well
worth the time. Along Kio line marked out
for a row of the piling a double row of oak
rails wcro laid. On this the cumbrous ma
chine rested. Wiiert n spct waa designated
by Fore-man Hcoton for the driving" u pllo
n heavy tope cable made fast to n post was
Blvcn several turns around the winch and
the throttle of the llttlo engine opened. T-io
towering machine waltzed along the lulls like
n thing of life. The desired spot reached ,
another set of cog wheels wcru sot In motion
nml the foot of the driver was brought dl-
icclly over the exact plnco where the point
of ilho pile was to bo put.
Once in place a rope which passes through
a sheave at the lop ot the driver and from
thctico to itho engine was made fast to ono
oC the piles. In a twinkling it was dangling
In the air and a mqmcnt inter the Iron liam-
mor , weighing 2,000 pounds , was tapping It
forty .times . per minute. The rapidity with
which this last operatlcn 1 done is re
markable. The heavy timbers no sooner ap
pear to 'bo placed uprlgnt than they are in
tbo ground.
In speaking ot the work yesterday , 'Assist
ant Foreman Hooton said that the work upon
the Government building , so far asithe piling
was concerned , Is about two-thirds finished.
It will probably bo completed , barring bad
weather , by the cnd | ot the week. No trou
ble has been experienced thus far on/ac
count of th < > frozen ground , for accorJlsg to
the statement of the men , the Treat CAiu
culy penetrated about eight ( nones below the
surface. Tlio work of driving the rest of tbo
piling upon the grounds will , therefore , prob
ably proceed nil through the /winter. One
thing l i connection with thiswork which Is
particularly noticeable Is the neatness with
which all the piles innve been driven. Very
seldom Is a splintered or broken timber
found. Tills 'Is duo to a heavy Iron "cap , " a
pet Invention of Mr. Raymond's. I3y its use
the blcws from the hammer are transmitted
to the pllo without Injuring Its top Ici any
\\ay.
IMcn for Spriliililirtixkii Art KxlilliH
OMAHA , Dec. 11. To the Editor of
The Dos : We stand upon the thresh
old of an event the magnitude and
Importance of which is but little realized
and appreciated. Errors nnd failures of the
past should bo profitable lessons for the fu
turc.
turc.Tho
The most stupendous failure ot all the
state buildings nt the World's Columbian ex.
position was that of the Nebraska , building
and its interior decorations nnd exhibits.
The building was used principally as a place
of rendezvous , nnd was nlso extensl\ely
used by the public as a convenient resoi't
for the purpose of eating basket lunches , and
generally presented an exceedingly untidy
and uninviting appearance , possessing noiu-
of the dignity nnd refincm'sut which charac
terized many of the other state buildings.
In a word , It was a dismal failure , a sad uit.-
appolutment , nnd a source of mortification
to all who were at all jealous of the reputa
tion at our state.
In the forthcoming Transmlsslsslppi Ex
position the Nebraska building should , In
my judgment , be of a different character and
u.od for an entirely different purpose. It
should be made the central figure and the
most attractive feature of all the state build
ings , for about it will'cluster a special and
peculiar interest and Importance not common
to other state buildings , and which will at
tract to It nearly every 'visitor ' to the ex
position grounds.
It is , therefore , clearly the duty of the
Nebraska commission to use. their utmost
endeavors to make It the most Interesting
and fascinating of nil the state buildings
both In Its exterior and Interior decorations
and exhibits. It should possess an air of
refinement and good taste which will at once
not only inspire the visitor with admiration
| and delight , but will also Impress upon his
, j mind In the most forcible manner possible
the Important fact that the so-called "wild
and woolly west" Is no longer "wild and
woolly ; " that it Is not only the greatest agri
cultural and wealth-producing center of
the United States , but that It Is also us much
the home ot wealth and culture as many of
the older and more mature of our eastern
states.
The architectural design and exterior or
namentations of this building are extremely
pleasing and all that could be desired , whllo
the Interior arrangements thus far seem well
adapted for the purposes and requirements
for which It is Intended. Upon entering the
building the visitor will bo ushered Into a
largo rotunda magnificently lighted from the
great dome above. This rotunda Is Intended
to bo used exclusively for the reception and
entertainment of visitors ,
What an Ideal place for an urt gallery !
What more beautiful and appropriate decora
tive feature could bo selected for the walls
of this place of welcome , which willbe con
stantly thronged with visitors from every
part of the world , than a display of tha works
of art which are the products of the brush
and pen of the artista of our wtate , the extent
and excellence 'of which Is almost wholly un
known.
The work of the Nebraska Coramlc club
will compare favorably with that nf any
eastern exhibitors and also with many of
the foreign exhibits In the department of
liberal arts and can bo made ono of the
most beautiful and attractive features of
the Nebmska building. The sama Is equally
true with respect to the other brandies of
fine arts , and as no provision ban yet been
made In any of the main exposition build
ings for the exhibition of the splendid work
of the artists of our i-tatn. the Ncbrinka
commission should ix > t fall , In my judg
ment , to secure from them such an exhibit
To stiff-necked
,
stubborn women : "Only two kinds of people
never change their minds fools and dead
men. " And you can't be either one.
Change your mind , then , about the best
way of washing ; look into the matter
carefully ; lay aside prejudice ; hold your
self open to convincement. The best
way of washing is with Pearl inc.
Ease , economy , safety , health , quickness
these are the arguments for Pearlino
washing. Every woman who wants these
things can satisfy herself that this is so.
WE&K HEN CURED
AND DROUGHT TO PERFECT
lir our luU trtdmont of TurkUli iui ulf i
fur II M. NUht Lotttt , par IXJIUK-I , licrre
orimln trouble , tlirxxl u prrfwt u you
orerwvre. Wo make our own ine'ilcint *
aodjrou can rtljon nettingwell. . W lwu >
written iruarantN ) with full euro. Single
lloi.tl.OObr mull lllllX'i I'lllMXlCT.
for I Iho main decorative feature of Ihfr ro
tund I * nnd galleries ot their state htilMIng
nnd i to Uio exclusion of cvcrythliiR of mi
agricultural ' or commercial chaiactor , .is the
most ample nnd elaborate provisions hnve nl.
rendy hcv > ii made for uoh purpnccs In the
various main exposition ImlhlluRs ,
ISducatlan and thu flno arts urc the true
index to the character ot the homes i n-1 no
ddy of nny community or sUti- , and nhuull
be recognized to the fulleM extent hy oar
etato ' commissioners In imturltiR their \-\t\ni\ \ \ \ \
otlicrwlre ! , our state will ho robbed of n
very Important p-irt of tha representation tt
a entitled to , for In proportion nnve p us run
ind present to the world an Intelligent ap
preciation and love tor the flnr arts nnd
urnlsh the means of education and Improve-
iient therein , \ve add to the general pros-
icrlty of our otato nnd attract to U the brut
element of society for bn.iltir.ia nml re-ldcnca
jurposes. CIIAULKS P. CATI.1N.
( JnrilmMiroitt Hnbbm-il1 * 1'uiicrnl.
WASHINGTON , Uoo. 12-Tho funi-rnl of
: he lute Gardner Green tlulilmrd will bo
icld nt the Church of the- Covenant nt 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. The services
will bo simple nnd brief , nnd lll bo con
ducted by llcv , Dr. Hnllln.
Instant relief for sUln-tortured babies and
test for tlrod mothers In a warm hath with
CttTicunA ROAP , and a Eluglo application ot
fimcCKA ( ointment ) , tbo i cat skin euro.
Tlio only speedy mid economical treatment
for itching , liunilnc , lilcoillnp , sc.-ily , and
jilmply humors ot the olchi , scalp , nrnl blood.
ItioldtbrouclimilUif wotl.l. Potrsn ll on M > Ciiiu-
'ouponATIo'f , 8n > I'runrlcifn. llotlnn.
' UcwtoCtiiBdtij' ' ll b ; Humor"railltcl ; * ( %
r > , i-nrOMI'-n I't'rrntxl nl Cu 1 b
'rvrn. SOAS1.
Caw You See
Pcnfold's fine stock of Eyeglasses nml Spec-
tncle-s ? If not , let them test your slplit and
put on < x pair of Hum nml you will see
everything perfectly. No one in the city
can lit your eyes with glussca so scientific.- .
nlly ns Aloe & Penfold. Tnty iilso keep a
Mplc-ndld line of Opcrn , Fl ld and Marino
Glasses , Mlcioscop'-s , Surveying Instrtimnts ,
TheAloe&PenfofdCo
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
Oi | | > . I'nxtoii Ilolul. I IDS Kurt ! a in St.
Searles
& Searles ,
SPECIALISTS IN
_ _
WEAK MEN
SEXUALLY.
All 1'rlvato Dlteaiot
& Ilisoi-llorH of Alotl ,
1 rcntmcnt by Mall ,
CotiMiltnllon Free.
SYPHELES
Onrca for life and thopolion thoroughly clcanae *
'sJlermMorrliea. Saulnnl Woaknojn , Lost Man
hood. Nleht EmUiloiiB. Depayntt F.icn tins. Vo-
mule Weakness. mid all ilnlloatc3 illBordors pecu
liar to either BOX. iiOBltlvoly cured. PlbKS
FISTULA nnd HKOTAIi ULCERS , UYDUOOBrH
AND VA1UCOCELK p crmaiiuntly nnJ auccooafully
cumrt , Method now an U uiif.illlnir.
by now method without pain or cutting. Call on
or addreos with stamp
AMI .si
Durjoss , Mri.
To' ' . liJI.1
TOMCIIT.
.MATIXnH WKDMSSHAY.
m'K.Vr OK KV13.NTS.
AlinillOA'S PAVOU1TU COMEDIAN ,
* srt IT * * y * fc "V J * v * * j * * i / f
UXG-ESii BiJiiij
1'iiKfsuNTS THI : NRW coiinuy.
THE HOOS1ER DOCTOR
Iy AURurtUH TliomuB , nutliDr of "Alabama , "
"Jn Jllzionrl. " etc.
COStl'ANV OI" 23 AUTISrH.
MnnaKPini'iH of Mr. Duncan II. Hn rlton ,
Prices , $1.00 , " 5c ; h.ilcony , 15c , 10
MnlllH'U Trices , 23i' , 3'ic. f.0i ! .
I'-Ktoti S ll.ir.TD5S ,
O.VLY OM5 M01IJ3 I > I3KK 1I M IVLME ,
'I'ONHiUT Siiri ,
IJvcryboSy'H l''a\orHo Comedienne.
Jolly Nellie Ale Henry
In the cncluuillni : cffcrvtjctnt Ijrk-nl comedy ,
A NIGHT IN NEW YORK
ny n , Urallon Uonnrllx , nutlinr tit "A Mienc
at the ClrnuH. " Absolutely thu fuiiK'at fuic *
over conMructetl.
I'rlcen , Jl.oo , III1 ! Imlcony , Tile , Me.
'S THEATRE.
. . .nuv.vnM'3iiT. ; ( ' .
Direction Homer Mou'c.
il UUI1UUU UUIII
Kxclmuuo tickets now on f > ulo at ( . 'liusu'x ,
1518 Kainnm St. llox ollluo at tliuatruopun lu
tlic'hu ticld'lH only on Tuesday. ltiuliir ) > > uo !
of HUiiUopons Wodiinsihiy nt. l)0 ) ; ( ) A. M.
1'rlcuH S'-.mt. ? .MM > , Jl,5u. llo.vjji. $15 find 510
OiillcryJl.OO. tjtnlrjiviiy I'lium usuil ,
OMV ( 'nANOI : TO UKAU A ( < IIIAT :
YOCAI , AitTisr Tm n HKADON ,
"
"
IKK
(1U ( ILL'S
S. 12. Cm- Kith mill Iiiivi-niiiii't at .
CONOKIITH ISVUHVIMIIT7iiO : TO IU
Mntlncri TufMlay , Thursday anil Halurdny , I ! ; } . )
THIS \VI KK' JlTTHAOTIIIXHl
Wrotho and Moore , Irish Comedlaiu and
Fun Makera. '
I'urlta and ( Icorglo , Llllputlan Sketch.
Helen KIcxino. Iloule Raymond.
Ella KJrchner. Soloist.
IIOTIiLil.
THE MILLARD
UJtli uiul DotiHliitt Sir ) , , Oinah
OKNTKAT y LOUATK1) .
American pliin , J'.fjU pur tiny m > .
tttiropimu plan , 11.00poriluy up
J , E. MAKKKL & SON , Prop * .
BACKER HOTEL.
riiiiiTJixTii AMI Jo.tus bTi
liO ruomi. butln , ( team teat and all inoJtrn
cunvMilrncui. llulen , II.GO and JZ.W ptr tiny ,
Tubl untxccllcJ , Special low rait * to result !
PICK 1UIT1I. Uana tr.
