HOT READYJO REPORT.
AVolcott Defers Telling What
Monetary Commission Did.
1EG0TIATI053 STILL PE5DISQ.
f t 1,1- hMiw iur ri"iM
Will laaa W ark "a l aa Tfcara
la rtprt f Wwrtol lalaraatlaaal
Hl,m.lmU aaa Haaaa Am la
nl KIWf lUaaataa Mlaara.
WaSMIMOTOX. I. 17. Woloott
(Oido.). chairman of th commute ap
pointed by IVfaulont M KmU y t w
tmre, if pomilda, lh ro-ojumliou tf fur
ajjni rounln. in an inuiuationiil con
ftuvtic on tho silver qutitiou, aniii in
the wnat ywstonl.iy tbat the coniinitu
had not made a rrjiort to the pmsiant
uJUvu oncrtiim mhen a rtrt
ould be made. Ntpotiatious for a hi
rUllio oonfennp, hti said, are till
pending, but Mr. Wolcoit aasured the
Mite that thecotnniittee had do inten
tion of prolonging its efforts beyond the
yeejibould noreaaonablehopeof auoceita
lint. Mr. Wolcott promiw d to etplain
tally the work of the oommUaion In a
speech to be delivered after the holiday
leofita.
A resolution directing the eoretery
of war to send supplier to the Americans
ud other anffemra in tlvo Klondike
region waa pawuML Pritehard N. 0.),
chairman of the civil service Investigat
ing committee, delivered a brief speech
pon the execution of the civil service
law aa developed by hU committee.
Mr. FettiKrew necnred the adoption
of a roaolotiou diivcting the aecreUry
of the interior to famish the annate an
Iteinixed account of the receipt and
expenditure of the Central Paciflo
railroad fur each year from 1871 to
18b, the tntemeiit to ahow the eubsl
dim paid to sieiuiilot companies.
Mr. Cannon (Utah) offerod and had
paused a relnt ion directinx the secre
tary of the treasury to f uruitih the Bon
ate the names of the revenue cutters
amnloved on the coast of Florida to
wevent filibustering expeditious ; how
many expeditions were thwarted, what
Tt tiels w ere captured, what armea ex
pethtions taken, and by what authority
or law the secretary or tue treasury
acted in the matter.
M'KENNA NOMINATION GOES OVER
Will Not IU Atl t'pon I'ntll Aflr ttaa
Chrtetmaa Holiday.
Washington, Deo. 17. The nomina
tion of Attorney General McKenna to
uoceod Jiwtioo Field on the supremo
bench will not be acted npou by the
senate nutil after the Christmas holi
days. The nomination was reforred to the
oonitnittoe on judiciary iu Thursday's
executive session, but Senator Hoar,
chairman of that committee, stated
that he wonld not ask the committee to
consider the nomination until after the
teoonveuiiig of the senate in January.
It does not appear that the delay in
considering Mr. McKenna's nomina
tion is due to opposition that is re
ported to exist against his oounrmatiou
so much as to the fact that the commit
tee on judiciary habitually considers
nominations to the supreme bench
with more deliberation than U exer
cised by that of any other committee in
the case of other nominations. The seu
ate will adjourn on Saturday for the
holidays, and action would be neces
sary in the two days loft, and this ac
tion instead of being snlftoieut for ma
tore deliberation, would be considered
Insufficient for even the most extraor
dinary nomination.
Appointment! by the Praattlant.
Washington, Deo. 17. Tho president
today sent the following nominations
to the senate :
Joseph McKenna of California, to be
associate justioe of the supreme court of
the United States.
Charles O. Dawes of Illinois, to be
comptroller of the currency.
. Court of private land claims : Joseph
R. Reed of Iowa, to be chief justice ;
William W. Murray of Tennessee,
Thomas O. Fuller of North Carolina,
Henry 0. Strauss of Kansas and Wilbur
F. Stone of Colorado ; reappointments,
their terms expiring Deo. 81, 1897.
. Lewis Mills, United States attorney
for the Southern district of Iowa.
The president also sent the large num
ber of appointments which were made
dnrine the recess of the senate and
which have heretofore been annonnced.
ftoaaa Snboommlttem 00 Pablle Building.
Washington, Dec. 17. The follow
Ing house subcommittees on publio
buildimrs and grounds, covering the
consideration of snch matters in con'
gress for the various sections, have been
appointed: General legislation, JJis
trict of Columbia, states of Nebraska,
' Pennsylvania and Alabama, Messrs,
Mercer (Neb.), Hicks (Pa.) and Bank-
head (Ala.) ; California, Oregon, Wash
ington, rsevada, Idaho, Montana,
Maine, Utah, Colorado, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, Georgia,
Arizona and New Mexico, Messrs. Hil
born (Cal.), Bartholdt (Mo.), Burleigh
(Me.), Broassard (La.), Brantly (Ga.).
Bill by Nabraakan.
Washington, Dec. 17. Representa
tive Maxwell introduced a bill appro-
priating $15,000 for repairing and in
creasing the height of riprap work on
the right bank of the Missouri river op
posite South Sioux City, Neb. Repre
sentative Strode presented a petition
' f the American Sugar Growers' so
ciety, urging consideration by congress
ti the Hawaiian annexation scheme.
Caagraat Vataa RolUf Tor Yukanltaa.
Washinotok, Dec. 17. The house to
day passed a hill appropriating $175,000
tu the relief f the people in the Yukon
atntry. The senate also passed a joint
resolution appropriating $250,000 for the
relief ef the Yukon stUnert. It will be
fccaty beioM either become a law
far mb fiat toftt together oa a 00m-
CAGE'S CURRENCY MEASURE.
S.r4ry mi tka Traaaarr " ,
riaaaalai aafgMttaaa, I
WaaiUKUTON, Dec IT. Secretary
Gag appeared today before the com- j
nuttee on banking and currency of the ,
house of n-prenentalivee to prment a
bill embodying his views fur a revision
of the currency , to explain and nrge its
bnivuiiont and to moot any objocliou
Miwd by the coin nut te. I
Mr. tia'e said in the opening : The
objects I have in mind in the series of i
provision offered by luo are lour IB:
number : I
Kiwi To commit the country more
thoroughly to the gild standard ; re
move so far as possible donbls and fears
on that point and thus strengthen the
condition of the United SUtle at home
and abroad.
rVeoud To strengthen the treasury
in rvlat ion to its duiuaud liabilities, in
which are iueluded greenbacks, treas
ury notes, the incidental obligation to
maintain on a parity, through inter-
changeability with gold, so far as may
be necessary, the prvseut large volume
of silver certificate and silver dollars.
Third To do this in such a way aa
not to contract the volume of circula
tion in the hand of the people.
Fourth To take an initial step
toward asrstem of bank note issues
without the conditional deposit of pub
lic bonds as security therefor. I
If we prosper as a people the revenue
of the government ought to be some
what in advaDoe of its expenditures, '
and the publio debt of the United State
gradually reduced, and finally extin
guished. Looking at the question wide
ly, from my best point of knowledge
and experience, I feel that if these
could be secured the condition of the
government iu its relation to the cur
rency would bo much safer and strong
er than now, and that through the oper
ation of national bank uole currency
tho commercial aud industrial interests
of the United Slate would be greatly
ad van tatted.
Mr. Oaga's bill provide for estab
lishing a separate division of issue and
redemption aud for the issue of low
rate gold bonds, with whiou the green
backs are gradually to be retired and
national bank notes to be put in their
place, aud a provision for asset circula
tion within certain limits, amouuting
to about 70 per cent of tho capital stock ;
the reduction to $25,000 of the mini-!
mum capital of national banks ; a re
duction of one-half in the tax on bank
note circulation, and the provision that
circulation secured by government
bonds shall be permitted np to the par
value of the securities deposited.
BILL TO REGULATE DIVORCES.
Objrct la Vlnw 1 to Obtain Uulform Mir-
rlagn Law la Alt mates.
Wasiunuion, Deo. 17. Representa
tive lUy (N. Y.) has introduced a bill
regulating absolute divorce and declar
ing marriages void in ocrtain cases m
the District of Columbia and tho terri
tories. The object is to make the di
vorce laws euactod by congress to con
form to the laws of New York as the
highest grade of state codes and to iu-;
stall the proposed uniform marriages
and divorce law to be obtained by con-1
stitntioual amendments. But one
cause for absolute divorce is allowed
adultery the innocent party may re
marry ; legal separation without per
mission of remarriage may be granted I
for drnnkonuoss, cruelty or desertion '
and marriage may be declared void in
cast where a former partner is living,
lunacy at marriago, matrimonial inca
pacity or lack of legal consent, lue
law is intended to cover cases in Okla
homa. Indorae Pooling; Maaauro.
WAMUNaTON, Deo. 17. The national
board of trade adjourned after a three
days session. The most important
action of the closing session was the in
dorsement of a pooling measure which
would place this question under the
supervision of the interstate commerce
commission. There was a strong sec
tional division on the question. The
east for and the west against the meas
ure. Mr. Elliott of Philadelphia read a
paper in favor of the establisment of a
permanent tariff commission. A reso
lution urging upon congress the crea
tion of such a commission was adopted.
Chinaaa Memorallza Congreaa.
Washington, Deo. i7. The Chinese
Equal Rights league of America, com
posed of about 9,000 Chinese residents
of the United States, has snbmitted a
memorial to congress in support of the
bill to permit the naturalization of
Americanized Chinese.
MoHlllIn Out For Sonata.
Washington, Dec. 17. Hon. Benton
McMillin of Tennessee, in response to
inquiries from representatives of Tenne
ssee papers announced his candidacy for
the senate before tho state legislature
in case an extra session was called by
Governor Taylor,
Favor Educational Test Bill.
Washington, Dec. 17. The house
committee on immigration has decided
to make a favorable report on the edu
cational test bill. This requires all im
migrants on reaching here to be able to
road or write the English or some other
language.
Introduced In tb Houm.
Washington, Dec. 17. The currency
bill framed by the Secretary of the
Treasury Gage was introduced in the
bonne tndav by Chairman Walker, of
the banking and currency committee,
Immediately after the hearing.
Gormaa Mot Qoinc ta Maw lark.
NswYork, Dec 17. Senator Gor
man was at the Fifth Avenue hotel to
day and said there was no truth in the
reDort that he intended to become a
New Yorker and joia Tammany Hall.
Orlriaal Oaon Hank Dead.
. Lexington, Ky., Deo. 17. Lewis
George Clark, 80 year old, the origi
nal "George Harris" of Harriet Beecher
Stowe's famous noraL "Uncle Tom
"THE A MERIOAN.
FUTURE OF MAY WHEAT.
Agent of the Letter Interest
Predicts It Will Ee $1.50.
EIPE0T3 k SHORTAGE IS EPRIXQ.
At Tkal Tlaa (a illfhaat frloalalha
Coaatrj Will Ba at Mlaaaapttlla, Wat-ra
Wbaat Will Ba MIIbb4 ea Actaal I
4 r Urlaaiac -Laltar lataraat
Uoagat at Kara at? Canta.
Chicago. Dec 17. George B. French,
the recognised agent of the Letter in
terest in wheat, imparted a bit of infor
mation today which wheat speculators
for many mouth have been anxious to J
know. lie also ventured a prediction
on the future of May wheat.
"Our wheat cost ns very near 70
cents." said Mr. Freuch. "and at that
price we thiuk we can afford to take it
in, pay for it and see what it looks like.
Our position, as we have said right
along, is simply that of merchandisers.
The line waa bought including the
transfers, at the price I name and our
position is not that of the speculator. It
is as if a straight line waa drawn from
70 cent up to, say, $1.10 as against the
position of the speculator, who ha
bought and sold at the same price, but
who had bought and sold at so many
intermediate points a to entirely
change hi positiou.
"In regard to the wheat sit uation at
present, I will say that I thing specula
tors are watching the local oonditious
and entirely ignoring the legitimate
position. As soon as the defhnency of
supplies and the urgency of the de
mand become more apparent, I will not
be a bit surprised to see May wheat at
$1.D0 At that time the highest price in
the couutry will be at Minneapolis the
millers' market. Wheat will be going
to Minneapolis in the spring on actual
demand for griudiug, just as it has re
cently boen oouiiug to Chicago on an
alleged corner. It i not improbable
that many northwestern farmers will
be comiug here for seed wheat."
While Mr. French wonld give no in
formation as to the sizo of the line of
wheat which ho renrosonts, he said :
"We expect that all tho wheat we have
bought will bo delivered to us."
MENACE TO FRUIT GROWING.
8an JOMa Pent lnvadna Iowa Orchards.
llortioulturUU Klact Ottlmtr.
Drh Moines, Dec. 17. Iowa's stand
ing us a fruit producing state is threat
ened with almost total destruction with
iu the next few years, together with
an immense proprrty loss, according to
reports made at yesterday's meeting of
tho State Horticultural society. The
forenoon was devoted largely to con
sideration of reports on the San Joso
scale. It is found that the iusoct is
well established iu Iowa, aud spreading
fast. Already it has done im
mense damage to orchards, and the
society concluded that unless its spread
is checked at once, it will dostroy the
orcharding industry. Hon. Silas Wil
son of Atlantic, president of the Na
tional Nurserymen's association," was
made chairman of a committee to se
cure legislative aid in exterminating
the pest. Steps will be takon by the
society to have every tree owner in
formed about tho insect and moans for
its extermination.
The olllcers were elocted as follows :
President. C. F. Gardner, Osage : vice
president, M. J. Wragg, Waukee ; sec
retary and librarian, George H. Van
Houten, Lenox ; treasurer, W. M. Bom-
berger, Harlan.
THREE DIE IN A WRECK.
Collision on the Chicago and Kaatern Illi
nois Road Nrar Cleveland.
Cleveland, Dec. 17. Train No. 4 on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road,
which left Chicago at 8 :40 last night,
ran into an extra train near here at 5
o'clock this morning. Three employes
were killed and a half dozen others in
jured, but none of the passengers were
hurt. The dead :
Engineer J. D. Raptsch.
Fireman O. L. Bkemkr.
Fireman C. F. Dkslkb.
The injured :
Engineer G. Foster.
Mail Clerk W. F. Robb.
Mail Clerk H. Cadwalbvder.
Express Messenger C. E. Atchley.
Both engines were badly wrecked ;
the baggage car was thrown down an
embankment, and the mail oar smashed.
Fire Chlefi Meet.
Shenandoah. Ia.. Doc. 17. The
chiefs of the various departments of the
Southwestern Iowa Firemen's associa
tion met in this city today and com
pleted arrangements for holding the
firemen's tournament in this place next
August. The association comprises the
departments in the following towns :
Atlautio, Bedford, Clarinda, Creston,
Coming, Hamburg, Malvern, Rod Oak,
Shenandoah and Vulisca.
Enormoua Grain Receipts.
Buffalo. Dec. 17. The grain receipts
at this port for the year will reach the
enormous total of nearly 200,000,000
bnshels. as aeainst 154.000,000 in 1896
and 105,500,000 in 1895. The move
ment of ores and lumber have been
heavier than last year and of the total
of 89.137.5U feet, of lumber that was
cleared from the Saginaw river, over
40,000,000 feet came to Tonowanda and
Buffalo.
Coal Operator Fail to Sign.
Pittsburg, Dec. 17. Only 40 per
of the operators of the Pittsburg district
signed the uniformity agreement in
stead of the 9b per cent necessary to
make the document binding, and it
does not look as if the agreement will
be enforced before the first of the year
under existing conditions.
Anthracite Producer Control Outsat.
Niw York, Dec. 17. The anthracite
producers have informally agreed to
stand by the percentages of output for
the various mining and railway com'
paniea which have been in force, with
a few exception, since Jan. 81, low.
Pablielr ExresjaiBlratei.
KANSAS CITT. Mo. Dec. It A
pectal from St. Joseph. Mo., says: Re
ligious circle In thl city were stirred
up today by the public excommunica
tion of Mrs. Charles Miller, formerly
Miss Katherlne Moriarlty. her mother
and all her relatives and Catholic
who participated In her marriage cere
monies and tne reception which" fol
lowed, because the young woman was
married bv a Protestant minister.
The letter of excommunication from
the Right Rev. Rlshop Kurke. and ad
dressed to Rev. Father Newman, pas
tor of the cathedral congregation, waa
read at all the services In the cathedral
today
On Thursday of last week Miss
Katharine Moriarlty was married to
Charles A. Miller at the First Pres
byterian church.
Rlshop Rurke spoke of the publicity
given to the wedding, and for that
reason placed the bride's mother and
all Catholics participating In the
wedding under the ban of the church.
The Noteworthy Point
The only noteworthy point In the
bole recent affair rf Satolll being
made a Cardinal t the fact that every
such officer In the Romish church Is
known as a Ca'dintl-Prlnoe. The at
umntion of the Pope I that he I a
temporal sovereign, and each cardinal
Is one o' his princes claiming temporal
authority. Why such officials should
te permitted to our if publto I beyond
the comprehension of all patriotic olt-
Ixf n. Chief-Justice Taney took this
position, and rightful'y. Patriotic
America will take It, at a whole, soon
er or later. Roman Catholic relic Ion,
had enough though it he, Is one thing.
Plotting and treasonable prlaces of a
Roman temporal sovereignty are an
other. Herald and Presbyter.
House of God Shephetd Case Continued,
By mutual consent, the case of Seline
Clewett sgalnst the Hcue of the Gd
Shppherd was continued unf.l next
month, when the case will be tried.
This Is the case wherein Mis Clewett
sues thl Institution for $20,000 for Ille
gsl detention. In the former trial the
jury disagreed.
The former trial wss Interesting on
account of tv e startling disclosures as
to the conduct of this Institution.
It Is more than likely that the new
trial will expose more of the inhuman
and outrageous treatment of Its in
mates than did the firet.
Just 80 long as the jury la selected
wlih a disagreement In view, just so
Ion? will the Investigation continue,
St. Paul Breeze.
After a Priest.
Pat Gradv of Abiline. Tex , tried to
shoot Father Dolje, a Catholic priest,
for "alienating the affections of his
wife and destroying his home." Grady
is under bond for shooting, and Dolje
was subsequently arrested on the
charge of mailing Indecent literature
to Mrs. Grsdy. When they legislate
against Spiritualism down there they
can include Catholicism, because, like
the former, It shows up an occasional
pretender: or Covert can Include this
In his war on frauds. Light of Truth
Chicago's " Tough " Policemen.
If there was a "tough mug" absent
from the brutal exhibition at Battery
D last night, said t. m. was behind Iron
bars. Such another assemblage of un
desirable citizens has seldom been
gathered in Chicago. And fully
tough as any were the half-hundred
policemen whom the people pay for
performing duties as guardians of the
peace. Chicago Daily News.
Some coward sends us an unsigned
letter calling our attention to the fight
that occurred down in No. 1 engine
house. If you don't have enough cour
age to sign your name to a letter to us
don't expect us to fight your battles
We spent considerable time recently
trying to find out just where the presl
dent stood dn the financial and Cuban
questions and when we were through
we concluded he was in doubt as to his
position himself.
Don't Tobacco fepit ana Mnoie lour Life Amy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag'
netic. lull ot life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac.
the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaran
teed Boort and sample free. Address
Sterling Ke uiCo.. Chicago or New York
Ton Pay for What loo Order
on Burlington Route dining-cars.
The man with a 12 appetite pays 12
to satisfy it.
The man who wants a cup of coffee,
. . . . . n ...
an omelet ana a coupie oi aiuxa i
toast, pays for that and that only.
The pay-for-what-you-order-way Is
the only right way to run a dining-car.
It is in operation all over the Burling
ton system Omaha to Denver, Omaha
to Chicago, Omaha to Kansas City.
Net too Smooth.
The tracks of the UNION PACIFIC
are so smooth and the cars furnished
so complete that you can imagine your
self in your own luxurious apartments
at home.
Inspect the Buffet Library and Smok
lag Can as they pass through Omaha
Rlzh Red
fUod is absolutely eaautial to health.
It is secured eaaily and naturally by
t-'kiu; Mood's Esraaparilla, bat I bn
poMiblsto get it from so-called M nerve
tuulcs," and opiate compound!, sb
ordly sdvertiard a "blood puri
fiers." Tbey bare temporary, sleeping
c3ect,lutdonotCUEE. TouAvejur
And (rood health, ULe liood'sSaraapsrillf ,
liicb ba first, last, and all the time,
been advertised ss juet wbat It U tho
bent medicine lor the blood ever rro
di:?ed. Its success In curing Scrofula,
E-ilt Rhrus, K'jeunjetiam, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nerro-J ?a)trlloi eU
That Tired feeling, have icse
Uood
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggjita. L
liOOd'S PUIS liable and beocflciaL SM.
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.,
J. L. TURNEY, Mgr.
H. H. HAY FORD Sea Tresc.
Movlnc sad Iteht express work at ressoa-
able ptlws Piano moving a specialty.
Houaehcld roods to red, packed and shipped.
Carry- alls tor picnics.
Office, 310 North 16th Street.
Telephone 1203.
ANGELS OF THE
Blood
Unwritten Episodes of the Late War.
Pathetic Acts of Patriotism:
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Population of each State and Territory, of all
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T CONTAINS much special Information regarding any Nation, Province
State, City. Town or Village desired. The knowledge is rarely obtainable
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the location of important clues.
Railroad maps are notoriously incorrect and misleading, hence the puzzled
.ruth-seeker, where large libraries are inaccessible, is without relief unless ha
the happy owner of a knowledge-satisfying, measure-giving f eopie's Alia.
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Rivers and Lakes are accurately located.
All the lar?e Cities of the World, the Important Towns and most of the
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It gives a classified List of all Nations, with Forms of Government, Geo
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Tbli beautiful Atlas ! bound In heavy paper cover, and will be tent to C ft PCTC , "K 1
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The wickedness of the Capital City ezp3ed and Its disorderly house
mapped out Has been read by Presidont Cleveland and his Cabinet, and by
Senators, Congressmen and their families. It Is the boldest exposure of vVoe
and corruption in high places ever written. Rsad it a ad learn about yoar
high officials, your Senators and Congressman and their mistresses, and the
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The New Tnirfctl
Loop
It runs on Van Bur en St
directly in front of the -
Chicago,
Rock Island &
Pacific
Station
Paengera arriving la Chtcsvo caa, by the
new Unl..a Klevamn Loop, reach a v part of
ibeciivi or. fo a are cent faiw, caa be takes
immediately to any ot the large stores la Uie
down toap dii rirt.
All Eleva ed Tr1ns will stop at tb "BocK
la'and" "tat'on. Tialnaevery mlnu'e.
T' ee f vtlttiea run only offered bvfce
"GREAT KOCK ISLAND KOUTB."
If y u will send a 1 1 en' stamp for pant
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f hlcaico. juat leued in color, which
shows you luat wbat you want tn know aboat
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or whether you live la Chicago and you er
your friends contemplate making a trip.
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, O. P. aU
12 17-f thcago.
To Cnre Contlpatlon Forever.
Take CiBcarets Candv CaXhiiriic. 10c ortSa.
If C C- C. fall to cure. druKtfiMH r-fmiu money.
BATTLEFIELD;
STORE, Earnamst.
ti tit f Farmers, Mer
States, and of American
READ -
HOWARD
Book Ever Written!
cress
4
every morning.
. Baaa measure
Cabin' died here this aXternooa.
