TIIM OMAHA DAILY nKrKMBKR 5. 1.S02.
MAY HAVE TO HOARD COL ! )
Banker Glows' Opinion of the Possible Eosult
of the Brttssola Oonforcnoo ,
HOW TO REACH EUROPE'S ' INTEREST
Bimponil HIP I'nrt'bn n or Silver mid l.rt tlio
VorrlRn I'OM i-rn TnluThrlr Slutro of
tlio l.oinl SlocVc * and Ilio
Mimry Oncillnii.
YOKK , Dec.I. . In his weekly letter
. *
on finance , after reviewing the proposition
made by M. do Rothschild nt the Brussels
monetary conference , Henrj\Clows , the Wall
street cxi > ert , , says :
"The foreign iwwers cannot bo too soon
given to understand that the United States
sue for no favors In this matter. They regard
i themselves' as being , in common with nil the
great nations , exposed to serious dan-
gel's from the depreciation of silver ;
nnd they are willing to take
their just quota of responsibility In
any common feasible effort to restore the
metal to n stable status , but beyond that
limit of commitment they will decline to go ,
nnd If , for fifteen years , they have ventured
to light the decline of silver single-handed ,
they regard that rather us n reason why
they should in future bo expected lo do less
to arrest the depreciation than as affording
n ground for making increased demands
upon them. 11 looks very much n.i
though the result of the conference might ho
to leave us no alternative but lo immediately
suspend alt government purehan'\s of silver
nnd put in force such means as lie within
our jiower to necuniniuhito golel in order the !
hotter lo maintain the value of the silver
money we already have. That being done ,
wo shall bo safe' : ami Europe may then be
disposed to undertake the radical and only
Hiiro method of dealing with the question
which they now are maneuvering to evade.
"Tho effect of the silver conference ! upon
values Is somewhat unsettling , because it
arouses public attention to dangers which
have long been realized by only compara
tively few. In reality , tills agitation slionlel
tend to restore confidence : for oni'o the dan
gers are fairly realized , the remedy will Ix
thli sooner applied. AH the movement foi
stoppage of government purchases of sllvci
is likely to be led by Senator Sherman him
self , the outlook in this direction is the more :
encouraging. At the moment Wall street i !
more disturbed over the prospect of golel
exports than any other single influence. For
eign exchange remains llrm , owing to tin
relative soatvlty of grain and cotton bills
and , as Europe stllll refuses to buy om
stocks and bonds , thcro is also an absence o :
security bills. Meanwhile money rules easy
owing to the enormous expansion of our sil
ver currency ; consequently Kuropo finds i
easier to draw upon us for gold. While there
is no occasion for immediate alarm over gole
exports , exceptional as they are at thii
season , still It is impossible to restore'conli
deuce under sue-h conditions. Another facto
of uncertainty is the early opening of eon
press with all its atteutant agitations. Hus
mess iniiii have an unusually unsettled perioi
in prospect , and with all sorts of tarif
changes ami discussions to bo met , they an
likely to remain in n very conservative
mood. Then. too. railroad earnings are nose
so satisfactory as a month ago , and this do
iirives the market of the supper
I it has had from that means. Th
only supporting features are tin
generally sound condition of uicrnnntllo , in
dustrial and railroad nIVatrs , and the fac
that unusually largo amounts for dividend
will ho distributed next month , which ongh
to develop a good investment demand for dt
sirnblo stoe-ks ami bonds. Speculation In th
industrials has been active , but operations i
these have been largely of an artificial dial
iicter , and railroad securities were influence
but slightly by their movements. Concen
ing the future ! we can only renew our advlc
of caution ; buying on the breaks' imd scllin
upon all ( rood rallies. " ' ' ' ' _
Opinion of tlio Tlutnilrri-r.
LONDON' , Doc.I. . The Times , speaking o
the monetary conference , says : It is nr
going too far to say the monetary confercnc
has already gained general favo
Rothschild's proposals are a mystcrj
unless he wished to force the Americans t
roall/.o and admit that except there wi ;
universal bimetallism , there ) was noarrangi
inont which will suit. If they were of th
Maehlvolian character , they have apparent !
succeeded , for in America a strong objectiu
has arisen to continuing the pu
chnse of silver despite the childia
talk indulged in two years ago respec
lug the ability of America to act withoi
tlio principle of economy , and the plain fai
that the Groshani law is not dead , and th :
inferior iiionev still drives out better mom
if given a chance. It is probable that tliei
will bo a sharp fall in silver when it Is re
ognlzcd that the conference will have no r
suit. "
l-'OUKHIX KKVIKW.
Itnvlow oftlio UYi'lcuiiel ' l'ruilli-tloii < i for tl
l-'n ( lire.
LONDON , Dec.I , The last discount qu
tations yesterday were 'J per cent for thr
months and 1'i per cent for short. Rat
were llrm at the beginning of tlio week , b
afterwards relapsed largely owing to haul
repaying some loans to the market. M.
Itotlischllds' presentation in the inonota
conference of his scheme to enable Rnss
nnd Austria to complete their gold purchas
without disturbing tlio market , was limit
Htooil to imply that a de.il more gold is i
pooled lo go to St. Petersburg , but is I
Jioveel hero that such supplies will not
withdrawn from I nnlon yet awhile.
Duslness on the Stoe-k exchange ) was fall
notlvo. The leading feature was a boa
drop in Roulh American securities on n tc
grain from Bnonos Ayrcs , sa.\iii' , ' that t
flnanco minister's statement lo the preside1
foreshadowed a default of the nation. 1
KCnllno foil 'Jirf. Hrazilian \ } j and Urugua ;
point. Reports in regard to the Trustees !
dustrial nnd Investment corporation t
pressed the market generally at the end
the wcok. It Is rumored that several Ii
suits are imin-nding against the corporalie
Hrltlsh colonial and Indian funds we
slightly higher. In Hurtipenn stoe-ks lit
business was transacted. Vomv.nclan , e
clined fi points on the announcement that t
next coupon Is not likely to be mot. ICngll
railways hail a good tone and nelvnm
Bllglitly. Hrighton fluctuated novoivly. fi
ing to l-lll and closing nt an advance of M } $
4S ' . .i.
The usual Inllnx of gold from America Ii
n depressing effect on American railwa
but thorn was a partial recovery on t
death of Jay Gould. The week's variatii
Include an Increase in Uniisvillo , & Nnshvi
ufllf and the following decreases : N
York , Pennsylvania & Ohio , ii ; Wnb ;
myiaitSRO , ' Missouri , Kansas & Texas
. . .ako Shore , 1 each ; Atchison inertga
Northern Pacillo preferred and Ohio & Ml
isslppi. throe-fourths each ; Atclilsun shai
Norfolk .Si Western preferred 1 , and Un
Pacllle , one-half of t per cent each.
Grand Trunks were in bolter favor. Fi
nnd sevnnds preferred closed ! t per c
higher and guaranteed 'J per com blgl
Argentine ) railways show an nllarouiul
cllnoj Hnenos Ayrcs Southern clohce
points lower , Rosario ! l points lower nnd C
tral I ] points lower.
, , f _
f [ l r t j r
On \lin 1'ierh llnniM" .
PAW9TMi. , . Prices on the bourse I
wcok opened linn , but steadily doclhi
owing to ( ho inhibiteriul'crisis. . Tito t
was rr.thor better yoslorday. Rentes w :
stooil the provnlllui ? depression bettor 11
was oxpeutctl , Investors still hold aloof ,
majority of the transactions being mei
gambling operations between bourses. J
competent to Judge are of the opinion tin
continuance of the recent A'lolent Change
government will have a serious effect u
the trade of Franco , which has not been
nourishing condition for a long tl
and is now almost at a st ;
Mill. Unless the outlook Impic
noon , failures In many quarters are Inov
bio. Intpnmtioiiul funds showed a sll
. ivtvtfl movement * during the week , Cr
Rmclor closing ? 20 ! lower , owing to critle
in the chamber shutting the confident *
shareholders. Suez cunnl was sllgl
higher. RioTinto eloscd at-110. Rnllv
ehow nn avcrago decline of 10 francs.
On tlio Ilorlln llonrfti.
BKHU.V , Deo. 4 , Prices on thu bourse <
ng the past week were firm nnd especially
n the case' of foreign securities , and the
novemcnts were only fraottnnnl. Iron and
oal bnix's were dull. The final quotations
ncliido : Prussian-Is. 107 ; Austrian credit ,
D7.75 ; IVulsoho bank , 158.80 ; private dis
count , ! .
On flurriiiiUfnrt llmir n.
FiiAXKnint , Dec.Prices < were steady on
ho Iwnrs" during the past week Interim-
lonal railroads wore iitilet. Hungarian gold
elites closet ! at 1)0 ) , Attatrlan credit ntS07
and Austrian gold rentes nt IU.
: nn : .Mo.vBr ir/.vr.
Siiino of the1 runiiini ( 'iinil ; Conip n.v's
I'rlrinU Anxious to lixpluliii
P.MIH , liv. 4. The publication of the
mines of the payees of Uio Thleri-o checks
tas caused a sensation. Several of the
mines have been found to bo lletllious. M.
Herfer , who Is credited with receiving aO.OtX )
fraups , inxives to bo n clerk In the Inter-
mtlonal bank. Ho says that ho remembers
cashing the check In question from the fact
that , lie endorsed It nt the time as is the custom
with clerks , when checks tire made payable
to bearer. Four other payees are clerks
employed by a bourslor. Another payee is n
clerk in the Relnach bank.
M. Clmhcrt , who is credited with receiv
ing a large amount , is an engineer by profes
sion , and mixes In politics.
Editor Denmunt writes to Ln Liber Pa-
troli * that nelthi-r ho nor the Maiiiuls do
Mopros received Infeirmation concerning the
Panama Canal i-onipany from ex-Minister
Uonstans.
M. Henri ltoclnfort has written a letter
refuting the evlelence given by M. Martin
before the cotiimittee of inquiry.
M. Roi'beforl says that he. never had any
relations wll.b the Panama Canal company
and never entered the company's office.
Albert Grovy , son of the late president ,
intends to write n letter to the committee of
Imiuir.v. protesting against the placing of his
name on the list of recipient : ) of the Thterro
checks.
M. Cornelius Ilersog , through whom the
naiiies of the payees of the checks leaked
out. is the editor of La Lumlcre Klectrlque ,
nnd has n great reputation in the scientific
world. Ho Is a grand oillccr of the Legion
of Honor.
In the list of payees of the Thlorro checks
appears the name of Mi Chevolard ) , a clerk
employed by'tho dynamite committee , of
which the late Minister Uarbo was chair
man. He is credited with checks amounting
toiritl.dOi ) francs. Several newspapers assert
that M. Harbo was the actual recipient of
the money. It is reported that the check
niu do payable to M. Unfer was intended for
M Proust.
Will IteMtoro Orilt'tIn Samem.
LONDOX , Dec. } . The Berlin correspond
ent of the Dally News has learned that the
governments of England , Germany and the
United States have agreed to common action
to restore order In Samoa.
'I'liu Di-nlh Kull.
P.MIIS , Dec.I. . M. Bonaparte Wynne. 11
well known French engineer who negotiated
the new Columbian concession to the Panaim1
Canal company , died today.
Tlirrt ) Thousand 1'i-opln Wltni' 4 11 Itull l'lpll ;
In . ' \li-\l
Niw : Oni.r..VN's , La. , Doc. A. The Times
Democrat 1C1 Paso , Tex. , special says : This
has been a big day at Juarez , Mex.
just across the Rio Grande from this
city. It was the beginning of the
annual fiesta and the bull lights were the
big attraction. The Mexicans believe in bill
lighting as they believe in their creed. The
city was crowded with strangers and man :
of the state officials were present from tin
City of Chihuahua.
Delegates to the miners' convention , whicl
convenes in El Paso , swelled the crowd a
tlic bull light today. Fully Ji.Ulll ) people wit
ncsscd the torturing of live bulls and tin
wounding of another. The first hull tmiiet
and refused to fight and immediately thi
cry , "otero torn1 was hoard on all sides , am
the Joto politico signed for another.
The second was irot us largo as the firs
but he had light In him. He had the mala
dors behind the blinds in a hurry am
brought first blood by hooking ono of th
lighters in the hand. The other bulls wer
brought in and all wore good lighters. Ther
were several narrow escapes amoiij
the lighters , but no serious injurio
were received. One pickador hae
two horses kille-tl under him and the thin
seriously hooked. The poor brutes wor
blinds and were wholly dependent upon th
science of their riders for protection bill
they utterly failed to keep the'iu off th
bulls , whoso sharp horns penetrated th
horse's sides and threw horse and rider t
the ground. The picador was i-oscuei
while the Infuriated bull continued to gen
tlio horse , who , when taken out of thoarcm
dragged his entrails on the ; ground. The las
bull waskille'd by the picador. The firs
thrust of his swxird entered between 111
shoulder blades and cut the brute's heart i
twain.
* _ o
C.I.V.IW/.I.V Al-TAUtS.
MlnlHtPf of I'lilieiH-o FnHtiiItteini3 frei
Ills Visit to l-iijhtiul. :
HALIFAX. N. S. , Dec. 4. lion. George Fp
tor , minister of finance , arrived here in tl
steamer Vancouver and has gone to Ottaw
by a special train.
In an interview Mr. Foster said that h
chief mission to England was In conncctk
with the financial agency. The From
treaty , he said , is not concluded , and tl
upset of the French government will cam
further delay. IItj expressed pleasure at S
John Thompson's election and thought tl
forecast of tlio cabinet needed amendmen
Sir | > rlllllllllK < " 1 till- NllttC'illlllMl. .
OIT.UVA , Out. , Dec.I. . The ministciialni
opposition pniiors have published Clifford
lists of probable members of the now cabine
but they are more guess work. The govern
general has been absent from the city all tl
week. Ho will arrive here tonight ,
i. SI. l.mvrriu-ii Clusi-il lor I hi' SIMHOII.
OITAWA , Out. , Doc , 4. All light ships m
if buoys between Montreal and Quebec ha
betn taken up and the navigation of the
Lawrence may be considered closed for tl
o hoason.
I
1:0x11 IWXT oi' juuxc
Ill- , ( lri\t-H : ivi : > pct In Htitrt on u Let-In
Te > nr Siiiin ,
.o Diixvr.n , Colo. , Doe. ! . U M. fioddai
who was elected to the supreme court bum
in this stale at the recent eleetinn , h
iiiulilii'd | nnil will listen to the appeal In t
' " case of Dr. 'I' . Thntfhcr f.irnves.who Is imd
sentence of death for the poisoning of M :
.losephlno liiinmb.vvof 1'rovldence , It. I. 'I'
case Is fiot for lonioiTtnv , when it will , wit
out doubt , bo heard. For a time it w
thought that the cnso would have lo bu po
poned because of Judge IJoddarel's delay
iU\lir\luj | ; , ' .
lr. Ornvos feeln M > cnnlldcut Unit t
cnui't will ( slvti him lili liberty that ho Ii
st nhvadi hl'iicil ; a contract to Icuturu tlnvni :
lit out the country on "Colo nido Oustlco n
br. I'rison Ulfo.
br.o
o-
oI I ATTKIHVTKh TO < } .l.llllltl Xd.
nl'iiii Ivxprcn * Ciiiiipini ) ( 'aiiKlit 1'ar
till ; Stoli'n DliiiiieniiU.
M.i : , Ky. , IVc. ! . II. U. Lostet
the United States express agent at Hiniti
buiv , Intl. . was nrrestetl this
' | ° ] ) otectlvei Daly while in thei act of pawn
worth of tiliiuionilH. The ilotoctivo ti
nn him to thu central station , wlioro ho \
ho searched. Two other diainond atnds anil
> iy laily'B iroldvnlch \vcro found on htm.
en said Unit ho had ( icon Hhort In his nccou
la for some tiinu and did not linow how mi
of ho really owed tlin eomi'aiiy. Ho attrihu
on his duwnfall to Kamhlln , His sliortago'n
i a bo nuywhero bobvccn f IKH ( ) and $5,000.
) "
ul- Looking fur llurli-il Troitmire.
ules
es NKW Oni.UA.N-j , I.a. , IVc. 4. The Tin
lait Doniocrafs City of Mexico spci-lal sa
: ) it There Is much
excitement in this city ovc
lit
am search that is lining conducted hy In
of DeiHha nnd associates in the llttlo town
tiy Teiiezottan nisar hero lor 421,000,000 In p
that accortlliuf to tradition , supiwrted
' '
tlocmnentary tVvldonco , lies b'm-ind' hi the
cathedval of Tojxirottaii , wherolt was stt
thcruby thu .Tcaulla about the close of
eighteenth ccntnry.
ABOUT THE PimiC DOMAIN
Jco.vrisrnii KIIOM FIIIVT i
vni to nn J nTioiii-omniTwiToiiFironTcrf IsTmTcTly
appreciable when considered In tlin light of
nn Inducement to enlistment. It is there
fore recommended Unit nt least the pay of
all noncommissioned grades be Increased to
the extent of making promotion thereto
the object of lepltiinntu nmhltlon. there1-
by Inelnelng the enlistment of the
very best material to compete for the ml-
vantages of promotion lo the grade of both
commissioned and noncommissioned olllcers.
Conslderlmr that there aiv > l.s. < l sergeants of
nil grades and 1,01-1 corporals. It is apparent
that the Indm'ometit should bo aniile | enough
to justlfy'youti'.r men of character and ea-
pac-ltv in indulging the expectation of ulti
mately securing adequate compensation nnd
recognition. "
DUtrllintliiniir tin' Army.
"It is believed that our Indian wars ni-o
about nt an end. " snys the report. "In the
march of population and civilization west
ward that which was so long known ns tlio
frontier has disappeared. The necessity ot
massing troops in the' west no longer exists.
Seventy per cent of the nrmv Is now
located' west of the Mississippi river. The
total number of posts now garrisoned by
United Stales lruop.4. not including arsenals
mttl armories , is ninety-six : of these thirty-
three tire locate * ! east of the Mississippi
river and sixty-three- thej west. Five tif
these alii regimental posts , rnd are located
ns follows : Ono In Illliuns , uiir > in 'Minno-
sita , one in Nebraska , one in Wyoming jind
one in Utah. Tliesuflve posts arc , strictly
spo.iklng , regi'iumtal. Their- are posts , how
ever , einito as inipjrtant and ns largo which
live not regimental posts , because the com
mands are made up of parts of different rogt-
mcnls.
"The' question us to the proper policy that
should iwvor.n the dlstributiiin nnd location
of tlin nnny piemen for consider it Ion and
settlement. The tendency of distribution
hitherto lias been to abandon small nnd
Isolated posts and concentrate tin1 troops in
largerprarrlsons. This has been attended
with good results , ns troop * can be more :
economically maintained in large than in
small garrisons. It is suggested , therefore ,
that the small posts be gradually abandonee !
and that regimental posts bo established ii
each of the larger states which arc
now without them. They should be
I located at or near the principal com
mcrcjnl centers , when ; transportation facili
ties are ample and movements of both men
nnd supplies may bo rapidly and economic
ally made. The army could be : miilntainei
under these conditions much cheaper thai
ever bufore in its history. It is thought t.ha
Uio cities near which such posts may bo In
cated should bo required by congress tn do
unto to the government sullicient land , sa ;
1,000 acres. In consideration of building am
maintaining such posts in .their immediati
vicinity.
Oreliiuiio : : Drpnrl niftit.
"It will bo seen by the report of the chic
of ordnance that there has been activity ii
thi3 tlKTiirciit gun factories , and that add !
turns and Improvements have been made
especially In all that pertains to our heav ;
guns and coast defenses , and in all matter
relating to explosives and submarine opera
ticms.
"Perhaps the most important advance o
thej year has boon in the adoption of a no\
small arm for the service. A board of com
petent olllcei-s spent nearly two years in o.x
ambling and testing the different arm
recommended for use and presented for tests
Kitty-three different guns were tested. The ;
were of both American and foreign inven
lion , nnd some or them are arm
now in use by the principal mill
t'iry powers of Europe. The on
finally recommended is what is known a
a magazine arm , and can bo used as such , o
as a single loader. It , has boon adopted for i
! ! t-calibor ) infantry i-illo and carbine am
steps arc being taken for its manufacture
Provision should be made feir n full supply t
the army and to the national guard , and fo
a suitable stock to bo held in reserve. .1
test of the different arms now in scrvio
throughout the world , as we'll as those o
ree.'uut invention , has , it is believed , enable
I the department to llx upon an anil supurio
to any now in actual use. "
Various KrrniiiinrneliitloiiH.
Several paragraphs nro given to the wor
done by the various departments of the arm
administration during the year and the wor
of the division of military information an
the various , schools of the army , ineludin
the military academy at West Point , i
favorably commented upon.
The secretary recommends that the ran
of lieutenant general bo revived and mad
permanent.
On the national guard the report sots fort
the inadequacy of provision made for it
umintalncnco by the general govcnimen
and its value as an adjunct to the army. 1
is recommended that an appropriation of r
le-ast $1,000,000 be made for the support of tli
national guard.
It is recommended that the iivenident 1
given power to nominate ten cudots-at-lnrgj
to the military academy each year.
"Attention is called to the practice on tli
part of vessels entering New York harbo
of emptying ballast in the approaches to tl :
harlKir off Sandy Hook , both within an
without the threc-mllo limit. The continue
tleposit of largo quantities of this materii
may prove a source of danger and incoi
veniemco to navigation , and stringent mea
ures should bo taken to prevent it. Tl
chief of engineers submits tlio draft of a bite
to prevent the evil complained of.
"Tlio immense and growing commerce i
our great lakes is worthy of fostering ear
Its rapid increase may well bo n source i
national pride , evidencing as it does tl
great wealth of the nation and the energy i
American enterprise. Attention is invite
to the estimates of the chief of engineers fi
charts and surveys pertaining to the nort
western lakes ; to these for surveys ai
rcconnoisiiuces in military departments , ai
for maps for the USD of the war dcpartmen
Including war maps. "
Kvpi'inl It \ppmprhillonsanil ICstlumti
The expenditures for the fiscal year cndi
.luiiu ! JO , IS'JJ , are ns follows :
Salaries nnd contingent. o.x-
pi-liM's . f 2.0 10,5 1.0,1
Support of the iti-iny and mili
tary aciulunty . ! > : iOIG33. |
Public \vorl > s , Including river
and harbor Improvements . 10,801,183.
Ml-crlliilicoiii nhjceln . 0,0:10,71)7. : )
Total
The appropriations for tlio fiscal your en
Ing .luno ! l ( ) , lS'ji ' : , are as follows :
Salaries and contingent ex-
pi-nsijs . J2.OJ7.7rJ.
Support of thn anay and mlll-
tnrv ili-iuli'iny . 21,020,021.
Public works. Including rlviir *
Mild Inn bur Improvements . 'JflR93,2H'J.
M lM.Tllum.tms object.- . . 'J.UOn.nou.
Told 1 . $50ri32,022.
Thr estimates for the liscal year endl
.luno ! ! 0I8UI , are as follows :
Salaried and contingent , o.\-
o | > i < llM > s . $2,087,200 ,
r Support of tlio army and mili
tary academy . 2(1,301,85,1 (
Pllblli ! worliN . 10,233 , 4 13 ,
Miscellaneous objects . .l,7)2,2il ! )
Total . fl 3,03-1 ,000
NUAVS mil Tlll-j AllMV.
I.lnt of Chillier * "I'I lllporlane-i' Intlui ISi'tfii
Nun leu Yi'ntrriliiy.
\VABIII.SV.TON \ , D. C. , Deo. 4. [ Special Tt
gram to. Tins Hii : . ] The following nr
orders were issued yesterday :
A genural court martial Is appointed
meet at Davids island nt II o'clock n. in. ,
Tuesday , Ducomber 0 , for the trial of si
prisoners as may bo brought before It. ]
rg : > tail for the court : Captain Ezra P. Ewi
gy Fifth Infantry ; Captain John W. Summ
> y hayes , assistant quartermaster ; Captaii
K Hosoier Clngott , Twenty-third infant
) k First Lieutenant Wnllls O. Clarke , Twol
IB Infantry ; First Lieutenant Ellas Chand !
IBa Sixteenth Infantry First Lieutenant Chin
lo Ii. Haulln. Eighteenth infantry ; Fi
ts Lieutenant William 11. Koynolds , Fourtee
jh Infantry ! First Lieutenant Madison
sA Ilrcwcr , assistant burgeon ; Second Lieut
nnt Charles II. Uuss , Eleventh infant
First Lieutenant ( Jeorgo U. Cecil , Thirtee :
infantry , Judge'advocate.
Captain John Pitman , ordimnco dop ;
ment , will proceed from Frankford arse :
s : Philadelphia , to the powder mills of !
Duiwmt it Co. near Wilmington , Del , ,
i\ oniclul business in connection with thu
i CO , spoction of powder now being manufuctu
of thcro for the ofclnanco department. Mi
Id , Isaao Arnold , jr. , ordnance department , '
by proceed from Columbia nrseiml , Tenn.
) ld this city nnd rojiort in person to the chlo
ed ordnance for consultation onotllcial busln
ho First Lloutcnant Theodore Monitor. Twei
second Infantry , uud Second Ueuteu
OcorgoH Puni.in TTUith Infantry will report
n person to the omit/inlng board nt the Wnr
department for exjfifljiat Inn IIH to their fillies *
for promotion. InWt Lieutenant William C.
Ilntlor , Third Infantry , will report In person
to the examining IxYVPd at Fort SnollliiK for
examination to Jils fitness for promotion.
Fif > jt Uenteimnt'HarVy L. Halley , Twenty-
llrst Ijifiintry , wlllyetxn-t } in person to the
examlnhs/r lionrd at 1'ort Thomas , Ky. , for
oxnmhintKxi us to lih- Illness for promotion.
First Lieutenant-.Charles MeCluro , Eigh
teenth infantry , MHnlti nnd acting judge
advocate , will report to the board nt Van
couver barracks , Wash. , for examination for
promotion. u n
Xot lUiirir to Iti'pcut ,
WASIIISOTOX , 1)J. Uec.4. The District
of Columbia nnd fovUm-JiUons committees of
the appropriations ! committee have been In
session. H will , ho the last of next week ,
nnd possibly later before tlio District bill Is
reported to the house. The fortifications
'ommlttee ' went over the estimates with
General SehuJJold. General Casey .and'Gen . '
eral Flnglcr. _
Southern MitiinrnrlnrltiK Intrroslo.
WASIIISOTI.V. 11. C. , Dec. 4. The census
ofllco hns Nailed bulletins giving statistics of
manufacturing industries of Chattanooga.
Venn. Number of establishments roiHirtod ,
iisiij number of industries ivportod. Mt ; capi
tal Invested , fGTl.r ! > in ; hands employed , fi.lSH ;
wages paid , SJ.IUt.IVIO ; cost of materials
used , .fl.CWl.SV ; value of products. f1),44oS ) : ! | .
ixrn'in.
Scni'int CIlipiI'H Mniilpnlulint ; I'ro\I < li > nsvllli
II CliKiire of Mnl < lllK MK Mntii * ) ' ,
Ctiic'.Mio. 111. . Dec. I. The close of the past
week In the provision trade , witnessed some
abatement in the excitement which char-
acterl/.cd that market for some weeks past ,
and there Is evidence of considerable liquida
tion of holdings by the Wrlght-Cudahy
clique. The high prices prevailing in the
market tended to Increase the supply of hogs
somewhat , and the quality of the animals
received is improving. Puckers have pur
sued a very conservative course for some
time past , selling the product , on the quan
tity of hogs packed. Actual receipts
throughout the week generally ex
ceeded the estimated receipts very con
siderably , and receipts at other points
also indicate a more general marketing of
hogs. The advance in prices of hogs for the
week showed a gain of from 5 to 10 cents for
lighter grades nnd Irom 10 to 2.1 cents for
heavy grades. The close Saturday , how
ever , gave indications for a le.ss firm market
for the present week. Packers report the
export demand for hog products has practi
cally ceased on account of the abnormally
high prices prevailing , beef products being
preferred on account of their comparatively
lower range of prices.
The- same is practically true of homo con
sumption. A largo amount of the old pro
duct , packers claim , is loft over from the
October corner , and this Wright-Cudahy
me supposed to be unloading nt the prevail
ing high prices , selling near months while
buying May to sustain the market. Chicago
packers also claim that a clique Is helping
their manipulations by diverting hogs at
western points Irom the Chicago yards.
Heceipts of hogs at the Chicago yards for
the eleven months i-nding November ! 10 , were
7OHl,7Htl against tlio average of 0.2-11.1ST
during the same period for the last live years.
The total receipts of hogs for the past week
exceeded ISrt.OOt ) . 'llii's is. the largest week's
receipts since June last. Liberal receipts
are expected for the'balance ' ( of December.
Receipts of cattle fhrihe first cloven months
of 1S'J ) : at the Chicago yards amounted to
: i,2S-,4Tt ) ; sheep , ( , ! Mll,14'J. The year's re
ceipts of cattle anil , sheep will doubtless
break the record in thrse commodities , and is
the second largest oli'liogs. '
1'itixvii ifo.v run HACK.
Jitulc IMistifo Ills \Vlii-e-l IV11 Miles Alirml of
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Die.I. . [ Special Telegram
to Tnc jjr.n. ] Jacl'Pl-inee of Omaha , pro
fessional ehampion' ' bli'-yelist ' , defeated three
fast trotting horsesm , a ten-mile race here
today , covering tiit/di-jtaueo In S:09. : Three
'
thousand people sa v tntVrac.qJ' - ,
BOSTON , Mass. . IXX'1. . Vivaldent Dickson
of the Olympic club of Xow Orleans ban
wired Captain A.V. . Cook an offer of a
$ .1,000 pursu for Alex Orcggnins to llglit
young Mitchell of California. Thu following
reply was sent by Captain Cook : "flrc-g-
gains will accept a § 3,000 purse and batik
young Mitchell at your club , provided Boll
Fitzsinimnns will not conclude tlio match
which Oreggains offei's him. "
Johnny Murphy has scut to the Olympic
club. New Orleans , the following telegram :
"Johnny Murphy yvill meet either Bill.v
Murphy of Australia. Nunc Wallace of Eng
land , or any man weighing 115 pounds , the
meeting to occur in March , for a * 5,0lk
purse , weigh at ringside. "
Still AVi-nvi'i" . Miiy Strike.
Is'i'.w YOKK , Dec.I. . Tlio silk weavers ol
this city are getting uneasy and it is possible
that a strike may be ordered in the next ( a\\
days. A secret meeting , which was largely
attended by weavers' , was held this after
noon at : ! 4' ' West Forty-second street. Aftei
' the session ono of the leaders who was
I spoken to said : "Vo are not going to give
it avay.
f
. tJAIIXA'H I'A\'MASTiil O.V TlilAI. .
. lit ) AVus u Depuly Dniti-il StittfM
I Hut I'rpfiM-rcil War.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Dec.4. . Cayetam
Oarza Eliscmdo , a Mexican , has been placet :
on trial in the federal court here , ohargec
with violation of the United States nentralit ;
laws. It is alleged that the prisoner win
paymaster in tlio army of Gar/a. It has do
velopcd that the prisoner was a deputy
United States marshal at tlin time the Gar/ ;
revolution was inaugurated , and that ho re
signed his position to engage in the move
mcnt against Mexico.
Arrested an
Wn.Kr.siunni : , Pa. , Dec.1. -Rev. . W. II
Warner , who came here a few weeks ag
claiming to have miraculous powers by whlcl
ho healed the sick and who caused a SCIISM
tlon by claiming that ho had successful ) ;
treated hundreds of sufferers of Into throng !
faith euro , has been arrested on warrant
issued by n number of persons , who claim Ii
obtained money from them under false pri
tenses. . The ovnngollst was. taken bofor
the mayor and after a hearing was hold t
ball for Ills appearance at the next session <
the criminal court. Ho Is now looking for
bondsman.
He llnlds Ilie rrooC.
Los ANOKI.KS , Cal u'Deo. 4. George O :
goodby of PomonaCa' : ( . , author of the cell
brated Murchison Icjktjy which was ono ito
the chief episodes of tlio political campaig
of 18S8 , has addressed a letter to the Tlmr
of tliis city criticising the recent slatemen
ofW. W. Murchison of Chicago , allegln
that ho did not write' tlio Minvbison lotte :
The Pomona Miirehls'rm rn-ahscrtw his ai
thofship of the lottt Hail says bo holdfrtli
original reply of I i'd' ' 'Sackovillo West , Ii
having been frequently importuned toglvo
into other hands. '
to Invi-HtlK lbiK Ijitlhill Triiiililr-j.
tom VurroiiiA , 15. ( . ' . , IVc.I. . The trouble b
m tween the Nltlnat iui ms is being invest
'O- ' gated , and within d iy or two dellnlto I
'S , formation probably ! nOl bo received. It
r- understood that whiw II. M. H. Warspri
. r.1. . loft yesterday it vrtis arranged that si
wouhl call and maUo a searching invcstlg
.1.fii tltyi into the disturbances. No word lias y
fiir been received , but it is expected that by t
> r , morrow Infurmation.may ho received fro
es the disturbed section.
.st
thM. Tninlile Threatened la Iliiytl.
M.
M.n Nr.w YOIIK , Doe. 4. Tlio attempt to assa
n-
nfi sinato lllppolyto by three men Friday meting
fi ! ing lias started u rc | > ort that the black i
publlo was threatened with nnoverthro
Advices from Hayti do not Indicate troub
There \\as boiuo excitement after the i
tempted assassination , but quiet was i
on stored when the men were shot ,
in- *
ined
ed Charged ultli inilie/.zleinent : ,
| or WACO , Tex. , Deo. 4. The United Slat
ill grand Jury has indicted Charles Lev
lo
of McCoy and { Icury B. Keno for embezzlemci
S3. McCoy was president and Keno cashier
ty- the Hull county National bank. They a
tymt charged with embezzling $ lb,400.
CLEVELAND ABANDONS SPORT
Ho Loaves Broaclwatcr Island nnd Prennrds
for Business.
DETAILS OF THE PARTY'S RETURN TRIP
Si'\onit rer < ou Hi-peheil In UID I'tlr.itc ( . ' . r
\Vlillfitt Willie l.iinilhiK , lint Nothing
leiii < inotr. < ltoiiViis
Attempted.
E.KMimn. Va. . Dec1. . A warm , bright sun ,
n moderate breeze and an almost unrullled
sea combined to make the last day spent by
Mr. Cleveland up in Bw.vlw.iter Island ap
proximately perfect. The servants wore
busy packing the porsntnl belongings of tlio
distinguished visitor for bis homeward J.Uir- .
ney. The day was given over to absolute
rest by Mr , Cleveland. A hist walk along
the beach , a final drive over the north end
of ibe Isl.in-.l and an early dinner brlolly tolls
the story. The little parly then gathered
about n cheerful lire of pine knots In tlio
great hall of Mr. Merrill's i-ottago and do-
A'oted UK- time lo social cimvers.ition until
the hour of departure arrived.
Dlvino services wore not conducted hi the
llttlo island church today , but the regular
Sunday school was held nt 'J o'clock thh
afternoon.
leiti'tni-e | : ( if Mr. ( 'IrvHuiiil.
A telegram was sent to Mr. C. IV .leiTorsoti
at New York rcquestinjr him to have Mr.
Clovi-laiul's valet moot the Tf : > 0 a. in. train
tomorrow morning for the purpose of tnkluc
charge of the de > g and baggage belonging to
Uio president-elect. Private ) car 'Jl , on
which Mr. Cleveland loft Kxmoro , Is n large ,
heavily built , old fashioned coach. H was in
this car that President Lincoln was con
veyed from Philadelphia tn Washington for
his second inauguration an-1 in it his remains
were transported from Washington to
Springfield. 111. , after his assassination.
Bi'ii Hooker , who has bad charge of this
ear for twenty-two years , will attend to tlio
culinary wants of the prcsldont-olecl. Mr.
Cleveland beiardod Uio Sunshine shortly be
fore II o'clock in order that the trip to Willis
Landing might bo made before nightfall , ns
some portions of the channel are exceed
ingly intricate and tllnicult to navigate. Tlio
passage was made without incident , and
upon arriving nt the wharf the1 party re
mained aboard the steamer. Quite a crowd
Imd gathered from the surrounding country ,
but were not permitted on the vessel. Mr.
Cleveland stood on Uio deck of Uio Sunshine
when she reached ihe wharf , but iiiinie-
dlalelv went below , where luncheon was
served in the cabin.
Xo Dt-iiioiistratloii Allcinptcil.
At 0:15 : Mr. Cleveland left the yacht.
Forty people were gathered upon the land
ing. He shook hands with a half dozen
ladles , s-iying very pleasantly lie was very
glad to see them. He at once entered a
carriage and was driven lo Uio station.
At r > : ! J3 the little ) party catered Ibej private
car , the doors were closed , the curtains
tightly drawn , a porter was stationed to
guard o.ie.-h entrance to tlio car and every
arrangement for the journey north was com
pleted.
Before leaving Uio Island it is said that
Mr. Cleveland announced his intention of re
turning early next May to fish for drum
heads.
During the four hours Unit Mr. Cleveland
and car lay on the siding a number of resi
dents were received by the president-elect.
No excitement prevailed ami nothing in the
nature of a demonstration was attempted.
Ornvor Clevelnntl's IMmi'mriiM.
TjAKCwoni ) , N. J. , Deo.I. . From a very in
timate friend of Mrs. ( Jrover Cleveland it is
learned that President-Elect Cleveland is
expected hero tomorrow afternoon , possibly
oh the 40 : ! ! o'clock train , if not on that train ,
then on the 5:1,1. :
Tlio president-elect , so It Is said , re
main at the Freeman cottage until Wednes
day or Thursday , when ho will return to
New York with Mrs. Cleveland and Baby
Hnth.
Mrs. Cleveland will remain in Now York
'or a few days , when she will leave for the
vest , where she proposes to spend twei
vceks. Whether the president-elect would
ccompany Mrs. Cleveland on her western
rip cannot bo learned.
*
CIIIU.MH
Vhllo Wiiltiiit ; Cm-Their Vli-tlm Tlit-y Meet n
Stii'iirl-,0 Party.
CHICAGO , 111. , Dec. 4. Charles Armstrong
i waiter at the Calumet club , Frank Skinnei
nil Frank Rice , waiters in down-towi
cstaurants , attempted to rob Louis Culver
ho steward of the Calumet club , last night
Vrmstrong secured a room in the boardinp
louse where Culver lived nnd secreted hi. '
onfederates in a closet in Culver's room
When the steward should appear he was tc
> o hit hard enough to keep him quiet am
hen robbed. The two robbers became rest
ess wailing for Culver nnd concluded to rol
i few other people. They strayed Into the
oem of J. II. Graham , who shot Skinner ir
he side. The whole party of robbers win
fathered in by the police.
o
Sons ol' tlio Ititvolutliin Klcct Ollleer.i ,
Nr.w YOKB , Dec. 4. The Society of the
Sons of the Revolution has elected the fol
owing ofllccrs : President , Frederick Tall
nadge ; vice president , TTToyd Clnrkson ; sec
'clary ' , James M. Montgomery and treasurer
Vrthur M. Hatch. Registrars and a boa re
if managers wore elected. A committee wa :
ippolntcd to select a club house } and also i
ire-proof building for the storage ofolllcia
locunicnts and historical manuscripts.
Murdered nn Oi'Kim Crlmler ,
Nr.w YOKK , Dec. 4. Francisco Mole , ai
Italian organ grinder , was shot and instantl ;
Killed in Mulberry street this afternoon b ;
Antonio Mon-llo. Morollo's wife was will
itm at the time ofth sliootingand it was lie
nliso she claimed the organ grinder had in
suited her that her husband committed tin
rimo. Morcllo was arrested , but his wlfi
escaped.
Tuo ( 'hllllren Killed.
WooDvn.u : , Miss. , Dec. I. Asnd acuidcn
iccnrrcd in this county yesterday. Thro
little girls , children of Dr. ,1. P. Cairo , i
prominent physician , were playing under th
bank of HulTnio creek , when the ground sue ]
denly caved : in'killing two of them and si
vercly injuring the other child , aged fi years
iri.ffiiint
( iene'i-ally I'alr nnd Likely to lit ) Cooler I
Niilir.iHltit ,
WASIIINIITON , D. C. , Dec. : 4. Forecast fei
Monday : For Nebraska and lowa--Gonci !
ally fair , variable winds ; cooler in Nobraski
For the Dakotas Local rain or snow ; vi
rinblo winds ; colder.
IM'lil lieenri ! .
Orncr. oi'Tiu : WUATIIKII HUIIHAU , OMAII.
Deo. I. Omaha record of temperature an
rainfall compared with corresponding clay t
past four years :
IHO'J. ' IrtOl. 1890. 18H
Maximum tciiipinatiiro M' 44 ! 103 4ii
Minimumli'inpitraluni. ! i s ; > ! ) = lii = : i'J
Avorugo tcmpunituin.11 = ! lii = IMS ; n
Pice'lpllatlon "D T T T
Statement showing the condition of tw
peraturo and precipitation at Omaha for tl
day and since March 1 , Jb'J ' , ' , as compare
with general average :
Normal ti'iiipcrnlnro 3-
I K\ri-hs for the diiy 12
llellelency hlm-ii March 1 ML
Dftlclfiicy fimtliitilay Ollnclf
Normal precipitation ( Hindi
Duilclciicy hlnct ) Mniuh 1 4.10 Inch
GioHii : H. HUNT , Local Forecast Oflldal.
. Moveuni'iila Ofi'iin NlrainiH'di
At Scllly Islands Passed Saulc , fro
Now York for Hremcn.
At ( Jueenatowji Arrived Scrvia , fro
Now York for LlerKwl. | .
At New York Arrived La Drotngn
Havre.
At Lizaitl Slllhtod Ji Clmmpajno , Nc
York for Ilavro.
At Now York Arrived Auranla , frc
Llverjiool ,
Nu Appeal lo Itnnir.
UALTIMOUB , Md. , Deo. 4 , Mgr. Satol
I ho pap.il leirnte , bus Item enn > o\M < ii < d by
HIP hol > i-i > to hear iiiul decide without ap
peal nil rellulons ( inostlins between bishops
and priests In tin-1 nited Stales
ainKVES ? A\T WORK.
Tom ( Irrt'le.v Ili-li ! Vp it ml UN UIIIIUP Iti'.n-
HiK'KedMieaUs ( 'np ! tired.
Tom Groolo.x. who Hvrs at 1230 South
Elt'venth street , went out to lit * stnblo about
midnight U ) attend to his horses nnd was as
saulted by tluvo men , who InMel him up nnd
i-ohbod him of $ "jo " In cash. Givolev ran for
tlio ptilleo and whllo be was gone the thieves
went through his house , hut did not take
anvtliltiir.
Yesterday the police nrrosted Frank
Smith and W. Livingston on suspli inn. Hoth
prisoners are petty thieves , and the ixillro
generally lock them up on sl'jht Just to
Iteep them away from temptation.
While Eugene Whitney , yard clerk at the
Chicago. Minneniiolls & Omaha yards , was
making his rounds last night ho saw a man
break the seal of a car , ope'ii the door nnd
crawl In. Whitney quickly closed nnd fast
ened the door nnd notillcd Sergeant Ormsby
who arrested the tramp , who gave his name
as llrown nnd said tint ho was making his
wa.\ back to England.
BEAT HER WITH A BUCKET.
Minnie I'liril llatlly I'tod np by llt-r
Worlhli'Mi 'l.n\rr. "
A quarrel over a bucket of beer In a honsi-
of Ill-fame hi 11)17 ) Capitol avenue last night ,
r.esiilted quite seriously for ono of the partici
pants nt least.
Mlnnio Ford , n colored woman , and her
lover , Wlllt'im Grimes , had been drinking
during the evening. The woman wanted
more beer , but Grimes refused to buy any
more nnd then the row oommeiie'cd. From
words the pair soon came to blows nnd
Grimes beat his mlstres over the head with
the pail until she fell um-mseious to
the lloor. Tlic racket , attracted the atten
tion of several neighbors , and Officers
Sullivan and Stiles were called and placed
the negro brnto under arrest.
Dr. Towno was sent for and had his patient ,
removed to the Methodist hospital where
his wounds were dressed. The woman's
heael and face are terribly bruised , but the
doctor thinks that she will pull through.
Grimes is a well known petty thief , and
spends the most of his time in jail.
Down at the Farn.im street theater they
are newer supremely happy unless they are
breaking a record , and last night they seta
new mark by selling every scat in the house
before 8 o'clock. The bill was "The Two
Old Cronies1 a crazy farce with little plot
and less sense but full of specialties. It was ,
not high art , but the big. good natured aud
ience tittered , laughed and roared , ami the
performance served its purpose , that of
amusing.
Miss Jessie Villars took the place filled
last season-by Miss Adah Derives and proved
a hard and conscientious worker. It was
only her second appearance in the role , but
she gives promise of making nn acceptable
substitute to n predecessor who Is pre
eminent in that line of character. The com
pany was equal to making a mirthful- even
ing with broad burlesque spiced with songs
and dances and set off by pretty and grotes
que costumes.
-Ills Home Itnrneet.
Fire broke out in Charles Wells' residence ,
2512 Jones street , last night , and damaged
the building lo the extent of about J2IK ) .
Leas on contents about the same. The fam
ily was away from homo at the llmo and no
cause can be assigned.
Hud : i Short I'll.
Ed Kelly , an employe of Joe Withrows'
barn , fell In a lit yesterday afternoon and
was taken to the jail in the patrol wagon.
In n short time ho revived and went back tu
work.
g-
J'KH.SO.V.1 / , llll.HltA 1'IIS.
.1. II. Pope of Silver Crook is at the Dellono ,
- C. P. K. Williams of Grand Island is in tilt
city.
city.William
William Ilawke of Nebraska City is at tin
Paxton.
G. G. Johnson of Wayne is a guest at the
Arcade.
Charles F. Moodvof Grand Island is at the
Millard.
lj. A. Dorrinston of Children is at the
Millard.
.Tolmji. Foulks of Malvoni , la. , is at tin
Murray.
II. M. Tollliiger of Bloomilold is at the
Dellone.
Charles Gucnther of Grand Island Is a
the Arcade.
W. II. Seevcrs of Oskaloosa , la. , is in Hit
city , at the Murray.
Mary.F. Hobart. M.'D. ' , of Boston , Mass. . i ;
registered at Hie 1'axlon.
.1. S. Hartley of Atkinson , state treasurer-
elect , is in the city , stopping at the Millard.
W. F. Tibbets ol the. Denver & Hie ) Grande
railway is in the city , stopping at thu Paxton
Mr. anil Mrs. II. A. Emerson and Mis. '
Jessie Vf liars of the "Two Old Cronies' " com
7'any are .slopping at the Dollonc.
At Uio Mercer : S. B. Hathaway , Now
York ; ( . ' . A. Ki-ed. Itavcnna. O. ; F. A. Cor
null , San Francisco , Cal. ; S. Fisk and sister
Chicago.
CiiiCAiio , 111. . Dec.I. . [ Special Telegram
"to Tin : Br.i : . ] The following Nebraskans an
registered lioro today : Palmer II. S. Man
ville , Nebraska. Leland L. V. Chapln , .1
II. Towles , Omaha. Great Northern- . T
Fuller , Omaha. Grand Pacific John C. AI
Ion , Lincoln. '
A CMIIIU-HI i-iilluiiiy. |
\Ylion David Green , nn old colored
limn , was nrraiijncd before 1'oliiiu .Jus-
tico 1'nul in C'lindon ' , lorntHiiiillin < r Hov.
Kdwnrd Shockloy , snyntho J'liiliidolphia
KoeorU , a comieal colloquy tooplace. ! .
As the preacher did not appsni * to proa-
eciuto David was tolil to tflvo his vortiioii
of tlioiillair. "
"Saturday I liolped him movo. I sex ,
noJ , < ; lye "lo lnu money J'011 "w ° 'lll ' !
fur ninvin' . "
"How iniieli did ho invo you1" ;
"I'Mvo eouts , nnd lie onlv glvo nit
four. "
' Then lie owoil jou a c.onir1
"S'oB , sir , nnd ] oo ? to liiin , soI , yoi
didn't pay mo for inovia' you Insl
youli. "
'How much was it lust yonrV"
"Two conts. "
"Arcs you his regular mover ? "
"Yos. sir. "
' Does lit ) move oflonV" - _
"Tolernblo often. " . >
"f undorataiid Mr. Shooldoy snys you
fiwipod him. "
"No , Hir , T ncber did , Ifo's too old i
innn for mo to swipo. "
The preacher still having failed u
appear Green was disolwrtfud.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla Of perfect-purity-
Uomon Of great strength-
Oranpo Economy In their use.
nosot > tc
Flavor as delicately
and dellcloutly as the fresh fn'i > >
U IT. Mill tlni..Unl u ,
v '
frti *
t\ 3 A
Ik ? Onmnhrlrn : VMlrnl O , H'-l" ' , " < < lvrl I'
nM l I'luplM , UlMklM > . | lul fnrklx , Till. I.lv. t K | l. tl
W'rliillrl. lle .ul ; | 'f | r il"n < ' -i l t" " 'l i.iinli'ul. . If" '
f < | vtar iCc. LkrifwUiif I ( to. Mmi > lrrr' 't.- ' " < 103- it--Ji-i
t el talc Iy lilt. ti. L , UilU.U , l : uui.wiu. > i i.n ui <
Mr. Vlnts. X lltt\tc.r
Of 1'roilcrlck , Mil. , siiflured terribly for over
ten years with abscesses anil riinnlni ; sores on
his left lot ; . Ho waited away , grew weak nnd
thin , anil was obliged to nson cano and crutch ,
KvtT ) lliliiR wlilcli t-onltl lin tlionplit of was done
without KUUC ! lesulu until ho lioian ; taklni ;
which fflectril n m-rft-fl cure. .Mr , Haucr Is
now In HIP lii'St of tic.iltli. Knll ii.irtlculars of
his case will ho sent all wlio aelelross
C. ' . 1. Ilium A CD. , Lowell , Mass ,
HOOD'S PlLLS are liiobctlnflrr-ellnnprl'llli ,
milst iliRcitlon , euro hcaiticlio nml Mtluuinost.
Von ran xTtlupn your tri > lplit. ; from tan
to twenty imiiiiilH n month , ittUotnc.wUU *
out slnrvlng , at rcnsoimblo cost liy Iho use oi
Or , Clarke's Home Treatment ,
perfected hi tunny years practice , cnnscs no
Hle'.luirMs or Injury ( o the lu-altli. Is highly
ludorecd. Sciul for proof.- ) mid testimonials.
DR. F. B. CLARKE ,
V. O. Drnwvr iii. : : UlilrnK , UL
AtSKMM WAXTJEI * .
FROM
Female
Weakness ,
Catarrh or
Rlienmatis 111 ,
Diseases.
IF SO , CALtON
Dr. Searles & Searles
Copsulf.atio-p 'Fyee
I'nrtliu Tronttnunt of
Chronic , Private and Nervous Diseases
MALI : AND.I-'IIMAI.K.
All IMood and Skin Discuses , Or-
Clinic Weakness aiul Diseases of No '
Matter Hti\v Luna Standing or llow
Often I'ronuiiiitfud Incurable.
IVervoi/vS IJcbJlity >
1MI.KS , riSTtll.A , V'ISSUUK , | icrnmncntly ceircil ,
nltlitinl tineifuof Jiiilfo , Iliiiiuiro en-cnustle : .
All innlnillCH ot a titlvnto or dullciilo imturu , ' < '
cltlicr s > ev , poslilvt'ly ciirenl. f
Cull em or uililross , with Btumii for Clrculiirs , l-'rcn
Hunk nnil Itci-lpoa ,
fir lonrlDQ V vonrlOQ Ils Soltl1 | ' " ' " '
Ul. oulllltjo ft ocilNBo ,
Next Door to I'oftoldca.
DII. i : . f. vvusT's NKUVI : AND IIIIAIN TIIIJAT-
incnl , a Bpoi-lllp for Ilyi-tt'ilii. Il/ ) lni * . l-'lls. Ni'U-
rnlKln. lli'ii'liu-lii' , NcrvuiM I'roilrntlim uaunoil hy
lliiunr or luliiie.-co. wnkof tiliu-ss. Me-ntiil lciirp luii ,
ijnflnos < il' tliollrnln , cnimlni : Insanity. nil < ory , ile-
p'iy , ilvatli , I'riMinit-iii ! < Hil Atfi' . Ilitrn-iiin-HH. J.UIH of
I'ower hi 1'lthiT H-T. ImputPiicy , l.uuoi.rrl . m .1 . nnil nil
V'omiilo Wtiiiknus- . liivoluntnry Limott f.ioiiiui |
turrliu-.icimseM liy ovur-eviTtlnif of tlio liriiln , A
niiinlirH truntinunt tl ; ei for f.'i ; by niUI : Wn vuiir
nntt'C'ti lioxc * to pine. Kin-It onli'r lorii luxei nllli
f.'i will scnrt wrlttpii iriinranlpn n > rol unil If nnt cuml ,
( ieiniunteo lisiieil only by TlR-oilorp Il.iiwln , ilrnt :
dial , HOlonui'nl , foutliiiasl vurnur l ( > tli uml r'urnnni
etrue'ta , Uniieliii.
A inwanil pouipli-U1 iroatiiii'nt.piiiiiil-illiist of Sup-
licisllorlea. i.lniniont in lnp nli' nlm In lior niiil
I'llls. A iiosltlverun - fur Kxn-rnnl. liitfriml , Ullnil
or lllui'illni : . Uflilnc. ChriinliHirim m lloiuillniry
I'llos. 'I'lili riMiioily IIIIH never lii-en known lo loll.
? l i r liox. u for f r m-iit uy in.ill Whv milli-r from
thin Irrrllilo ilhfsfo wlion uviliti"i mnpin'ou ' It
nii ltl\uly ulvunllli fi hiixen nr roti : nl Hir iiimu-y
If nut curi'tl. ' > inil Hlniiip lor Hue Haiimli ! liiiar
iinliiu Uxiie-il l > y Kiilm , V I'D. . ilnipl i" cult * iim-nti ,
corner IMIi mill Duuulin Htri'iitn , Oiiiiilin , Nub.
A M UH ISM K N
Muinluy. 1'iiosilny ami Wi'ilni'iilny Dec ! i 0 anil T ,
JOSEPH ARTHUR'S
THE Sfi'LL 'ALARM 1 ; .
Ull 'J'D OATH
AM )
SWEET LSTTLE TUESDAY ,
iTh'J I'lroiii en'H .Ma e-ot ' ,
A fi'vv li'ir . A ! ' Hiiill * t. A xrial ninny lanxlii ,
nnil noii'i' 111' lo iiu-lli-muiil. will In foiniil In " I'liu
J-llll Aliifii " Huii'l ' ulns'lii. , a prultv HHHII , rinira'Ji.
unit tli" iwi'Jlosl. iir.ntloU. mint o'i irinliu ejlillil In >
tliu wnrl I.
lcix li 'tit nun | nt ' . 'o'c-lncj Siiltir la. , niiirnllij ; at ,
\l.mil prlroM.
riuirsilay , 1'riilay and Katiinlay ,
DEC. 8 , f ) and 10.
KVlTUIbU MATIM'K f ,
CHARLES H. YALE'S.- !
nt nil > | IH 'tllxltM , ' ,
AUCTION
] Vlagplficept
Splepclfcl EalletD.
Oj-igipal Specialties. \
Hex shoots oiion Wt ilniHeluy morning ut
IISIUll Dllrt-H. _ _
THEATER" "lii1 1 i
FABHAM STREET 1 ; ,
'J'hrt-o NUIitS I'oiiniiuiiuliu Tliurailny lie.8. . 3 ]
'I'liei Hil.lunl MitKiu'Uo Arlliito. >
JEFFREYS 'LEWIS. 1'
1 i'lniMiliiy ! : . - "I''orut M- Not " J
I'l-Kitiy Kvo. . . . - - 'Cl.nu.idu' ( 1
. " Mi N il' ' I
Hiitnnlny Mill. - - - "toivo , r /
IFARHAM SHBEffHEATRRr111 * !
TONIGHT.
ANDERSON'S COMEDIA.NS , .
In lliei Oro.itcBloC .ill M 1'uroo-
Cuniuillui.
TWO OLD CRONIES. ! J
Matinco Wei'lucsiliiy ' . * -n 1
Burr O t
Thu Danvlnv I'ouin ,
CYRENE.
I'f ) IJLAIt UltltiKd-Mutliiup. SCc.
- t