U'llE OMAHA DAILY REE : SUNDAY , KOVEMHER A , 1803-TWENTY PAGES.
TO ISIREASE THE REVENUE
Weyg and Means Committed Will Depend on
Liqnor and Sntjnr ,
FEDEWL BUILDING CONTRACT AWARDED
All the IIMulln In Connection with the
C'nnitritrtlnn ol Oinnlm'c New ! 'nt-
trlHro Flrmlly Arranccd nt
\Tnitliliicton.
WA IIIXOTOS BUREAU opTtir. BKE 1
618 FoDUTr.r.XTii i STIIKKT , , >
WASHINGTON . Nov. 4. )
Todny a domocratlo member of the ways
and means commlttco stated to TUB Una
man that It bad been finally determined to
Increase the tax on beer and other malt
liquors to2 a barrel ; that It was the orig
Inal purpose of the committee to make no
change in the internal taxes , but the dcm
ocratlo members of the ways and means
committed had como to the conclusion that a
bill which would raise suflltlent customs
revenues to meet the expenses of the govern
mcnt with the present internal taxes could
not pet through the senate , ns there are a
number of democrats In that body who op
pose the lowering of duties on certain nrtl-
cles. mid who will not permit such changes
In the customs duties as will sufficiently in
crease the customs revenues.
It has ; il.so been Drnctlcally decided ttmt a
duly will bo lidded to sugarof cither I ecntor
> f cent a pound , The democrats on the ways
and means committee say that by increasing
the tax on malt liquors to fcJ a barrel the
retail piico will bo only slightly. Inctoascd ,
anil the burden must fall upon the Growers ,
who are declared to ho rich and well able to
take this tax from their profits.
Contriict finally Awurilml.
The papers finally closing the. award of
contract to tlio Drcxols for the stone work
of the new federal building nt Omaha have
all been signed and delivered , and there remains -
mains nothing now to further the beginning
of the work. Mr. Droxcl has loft Washing
ton for his homo with expectation of the be
ginning of operations as soon as the granite
can bo received from Colorado. The terms
of the contract uro as anticipated in TUB
Bn : special.
To ( Innrantco StHblllty.
There Is talk in congress about the adop
tion of a Joint resolution In advance of tariff
tctlon which will provide that no tariff law
which may In future bo enacted shall bo re
pealed or modified under llvo years.
The object Of &uch a measure Is plain on
Its face. It would plvo manufacturers , labor
undiilealers in manufactures a guar.mtco that
there would bo no dlsturunnco under a new
tariff law within a given time. Now those
who operate under a tariff law never know
how soon they will encounter an important
change , and have their plans tuid capital
disturbed. Of course , a law of this charac
ter would not bo binding upon any subse
quent congress ; it could only bo effective by
general consent and proper respect to the
spirit which made it. It Is behoved that
there would bo so much respect for it , out
of a general dc&irc to establish a precedent ,
that it would bo regarded sacredly.
A measure of this character could bo
pushed through In advance of action on the
tariff bill , by party action if necessary ; but
republicans have Intimated that unless they
were confident that the new tariff law waste
to "bo revolutionary and unreasonable
which is hardly possible , considering the
closeness of the senate , where there will al
ways be mono or less liberty in debate and
notion they wjould Join in supporting the
proposition , so as to have it go into law as a
nonpartisan sentiment.
Mint Compote with Germany.
Official information comes from Germany
to the effect that the Germans are seeking
n foreign trade for their machinery for the
first time. Heretofore the demand for agri
cultural implements , engines , machinery of
all kinds for manufactories and contrivances
widen enter into the industries has oecn
sufficient in Germany to absorb the supply ,
with the exception of course of a few rare
articles Hko those produced by Krupp and
great ship builders. The Germans , how
ever , have been imitating the * Ampricans in
the production of machines until the mills
of that country are supplied with all of the
Improvements that are to bo found in the
United States , and furthermore they find an
overproduction.
Strange , but the Gnrmnns , in their efforts
to secure an export trade for their ma
chinery , nre not turning their faces toward
our country. They are manufacturing so
many Imitations of American products that
they do not care to place them In competi
tion with the genuine article ; but the Ger
mans arc coming more directly into competi
tion with American manufacturers than if
tlioy were to como on our own soil. They
nro going into South mid Central America
and numerous out of the way portions of
the world , like Africa and Japan with tholr
products. It. is reported that the Gorman
exhibits nt the World's fair were the first of
the kind ovur maao away from homo , and
that ttioy mean an aggressive future in the
contest for an export trade. American
manufacturers of everything In the line of
it on , steel , glass and woodwork will find
Germany n sharp competitor wherever they
may go in the futuro.
At to Wi'itorti I'ofttmniter * .
Prom the annual report of the fourth
nsslstnnt postmaster general , who makes all
of the appointments of fourth class post
masters , some Interesting fncts uro men
tioned. It states that during the past year
there were established in Nebraska cloven
postoftlccs , which was a decrease of twenty-
two from the previous year , and In Iowa
there wcro established last year forty-three
postofllccs , an increase of twenty-eight over
the previous year. During the fiscal year
ended Juno IK ) , 122 Nebraska postmasters
resigned , thirty-six wcro removed , three
died and : JoO postmasters of ail grades wcro
Appointed , In Iowa ! M9 resigned , 144 wora
removed , eight died , and 018 were appointed
in all grades. In South Dakota nlnoty-nlno
resigned , twenty-four wcro removed , nine
died and 'J.11 were appointed. Nebraska has
a total of 1,125 postodlces. Iowa 1,851 and
South Dakota ( KS ,
Western I'onituns.
Pension Isnuo of October 21 :
Nebraska : Original Robert W. Light ,
Tekamnh , Hurt. Increase Minor A. Davi-
son , .A Ida , Hall. Mexican war survivor
Increase John Huff man , Lushton , York.
Iowa : Original William H. Sprodl , Pier-
son , Woodbury. Jacob Mailer , Lament , Do-
cntur ; George Weddlo , Washington , Wash-
mgton. Increase Houbon F , Klloy , Wash
ington , Washington ; Brayton A. Campbell ,
Nnson City. Curro Gordo. Original wid
ows , oto.--Cynthia K , Fagun , Coon Haplds ,
Carroll ; Mabel C. Strickland , Maynard.
Fnyotto. Mexican war survivor Kroklol
Hutch , Lnkoport , Woodbury. Increase
Itlchard P , Chambers , Marshalltown , Mar
shall ; Amos Cox , Shonnndoah , Page.
Pergonul Mention.
E. N , Vandal was today appointed post
master at Greenwood , Charles Mix county ,
B. D. , vice J. B.MJnlloy , removed , and K. H.
Kuril at Scottold , Emery county , U , 'I' , , vice
. _ .G , F. Labach , resigned.
Uov. and Mrs. J. E. Bulger of Cheyenne ,
W.vo. , uro nt the Ebbltt.
Adjutant General Williams will rotlro from
active service in the army at
noon tomorrow on account of his
aye. His successor will bo appointed
next wcok , Thu chances which
formerly favored General Kuggles' selection
uow seem to have veered around slightly in
favor of General Vincent , but ono of the two
officers named will doubtless be appointed.
President and Mrs. Cleveland will remain
out nt Woodloy until the 1st of December
and enjoy the regular old-fushlonod Thanks
giving. Mrs , Cleveland Is uow seen down
town bhopping almost every day , uiid her
frequent companion on tbcso occasions is
little Uuth.
The sccrctaryof war and Mrs. Lament urn
now at homo In their now residence , 1007 H
V * street. Thr > commodious olu mansion , which
I has been In the hands of decorators for the
past tbreo months , Is not quite finished yet
as iU mistress intends It shall bo , but it Is
rupldlv ncurluif thu desired comtltiou , and in
the meantime thu family uro very bappy
xvltbla Its suQsh'ny precincts. The two
younger daughters of the house , Julia and
Frances , hitye had thcit cup of Happiness
filled to overflowing the last few days driv
ing about In their now | wny cart.
I'Biinr S. HEATH.
COlS'AOK OK
Tire Mliitu ( o Commence thn Work at
Turning Out Dollnri.
WASHINGTON' , Nov. 4 - In reply to Inqui
ries it Is stated nt the Treasury department
hat the actual resumption of the co'nngo ' of
silver dollars hns not < n yet bcon ordered ,
but the mints Imvc been directed to manu-
'ftoturc the Ingots ami blamn so as to bo
prepared to resume the coinage at short no
tice In cn o It should bo decided to do so.
"Tho niln IB at New Orleans and San Fran
cisco cnn , If worked to the full extent of the
apaeltyot thoforco now at those places ,
coin about ' . ' ,000,000 silver dollars a month , "
s.ild an official of the Treasury department
today , when questioned concerning the
amount of slhcr that nan bo coined by the
government when the work of coining the
million purchased under the Sherman law Is
put Into practical operation , I
' There will not bo any coinage of silver .
dollars nt the Philadelphia mint for some
lime to come , " he continued , "as all the ef
forts of the forou now there arc concentrated
In turning nut gold coin , Uy uilng the mint
atiPhlladulphla for coining silver dollars the i
'Jreasnry department can put out ! ) ,500,000 .
silver dollnrs a mouth. But for the |
present the dcpartmetit.lt istmdorstuod.wlll
content Itself with the coinage of dollars
only at the two places named , The seignior-
nee on this will amount to approximately
$7f > 0XX ( ) per month , the department having
paid for the silver purchased under the
Sherman nut nt the average rate of IK,1 ! cents
per ounco. Thn mints at San Francisco and
at Now Orleans nre now mnnufnctnrlng tlio
ingots mid blanks for the dollars upon which
the Impressions are to be made. "
In view of the expected coinage of the sil
ver dollars the question hns already been
asked whether the treasury can issue irons-
ui'i notes against the seigniorage , which , If
the whole ninount of bullion were coined ,
would amount to . about 150.000,000. An
onirlat of thu Treasury department , to whom
the question UU9 put , said ouch notes could
not ho Issued against the selgntonmo and in
support ( if this asscitlon ho quoted the fol
lowing clausu from the Sherman law : "But
no creator or lessor amount of such ( treas
ury ) notes shall bo outstanding at any time
tlmn the cost of the silver bullion and the
standard silver dollars coined therefrom
held in the treasury purchased by such
notes. " *
Ho said , however , th.it the seigniorage
could bo deposited In the treasury and sil
ver certificates Issued against it , which
would bring about the same result as the
Issuance of treasury notes would so fur as
increasing the circulating m dium Is con
cerned. But they would bo redeemable
only In silver and not In coin , that is gold
and silver as the treasury notes are. It Is
said the treasury notes Issued under the
Sherman act , which wore redeemed In gold
from time to time , amounted to 52,000.000.
Some question has also arisen as to
whether any of the bullion might bo coined
into subsidiary silver , but the law on this
subject is also explicit , as it requires that
the secretary shall each month coin 2,000-
000 ounces of sliver bullion purchased under
the provisions of the net into standard silver
dollars.
l-.VII.KI ) Or CONt'limATION.
L'nfcirtiumto Oniro Seekers Whoso Appoint
ments Am Stilt In Alipyunoo.
WASHINGTON- . 4. The official list of
nominations which the senate rejected or
failed to confirm durinjr the extraordinary
session shows that there were fifty-eight
which mot this fate. Of these two were re
jected , and the others the senate failed to
confirm. The list compromises ono associate
Justice of the supreme court of the United
States ( Ilornblowcr ) , the director of the
mint , Robert 13. Preston ; ono minister. C.
II. .1. Taj lor , minister to Bolivia ; ono consul
general , J.B. HiloytoOttawaCanada ; three
appraisers of merchandise and three collec
tors of internal revenue , four Indian agents ,
ono receiver of public moneys , three mem
bers of the California Debris commission.two
consuls and thirty-eight postmasters. Pol-
lowine is a complete list : \VllHum B. Horn-
bloworassoctnto Justice of the supreme court ;
Uharlos II. J. Taylor , minister to Bolivia ;
Kobert K Preston , director of the mint ;
John B. Ulley , consul general , Ottawa , Can
ada ; W. II. Bunn , appraiser of merchandise ,
Now York ; J. J. Kennedy , appraiser of mer
chandise , Buffalo , N. Y. ; J. W. A. Strick
land , assistant appraiser of merchandise ,
New YorK ; ICopo Bias , collector of internal
revenue for Fifth district , North Carolina ;
F. M. Simons , collector of internal revenue ,
Fourth district , California ; F. Fleckcntcin ,
collector of Internal revenue. Twenty-eighth
dlstilct , Now York ; C. E. Davis , Indian
agent , Colorado Hlver agency ; H. E. Wil
liamson , Indian agent , QuapoiU agency , In
dian Territory ; I. 1C. Woolen , Indian aurent ,
Nevada agency , Nevada ; George Harper
Umatilla agency , Oregon ; Allen B. Brlco ,
receiver of public moneys , Wakeeny , ICan
California Debris commission Colone
rjpnrirn H. Mondoll. Lieutenant Colonel \V
H. II. Bcnyauerd , Major W. A. Neuremal of
the corps of engineers.
Postmasters Now York : Hudson Ansloy ,
Salmanca ; C. I.IClwood , Middleton ; H. O
Archbold , Hnmmondsport ; Charles A. Hull
ninghamptoi ; Jonas S. Hayes , Oswego
Lewis W. TorWlllcgor. Hancock. Iowa : W
11. Beadle , Lenox ; J. TJ. Comstoclc , Sioux
City ; J. H. Howell , Eagle Grove ; O. I
Jameson , Columbus Junction ; T. W. Klllion , ,
Moulton ; William Lannou , Panora ; Henry
iMoorc. Sioux linplds ; W. T. Todlo , Mount
Ayr ; J. T. Williams. Ogdon. Wyoming : P.
Ilnnnn , Shciidan. Kansas : John Lynch ,
Marion ,
Two consuls wcro rejected by the senate ,
as follows : 11. C. Astwood , Calais , Franco ;
John Mobloy , Acapnlco. Mexico.
The nominations which the sonata failed
to confirm , cither because they wcro not re
ported by committee or because the senate
failed to take them up , dto with this session ,
Just as those do which were rejected. They
cnn bo commissioned by the president and
continue to hold their ofllces until disposed
of by the senate , in case the senate should
nguin full to conllrin them , until the close of
tllo next session ot the senate.
CIIIMCSI : uKi'our.vTiox.
Ilitlruutlun * from Attorney Onnoriil Olney
to United Stntci Attorney * .
x , Nov. 4. Attorney General
OUioy today sent the following order to
United States Attorney Dennis lit Los
Angeles , Cal. , regarding the deportation of
Uhfncsci :
E\coptlnK Chinese felons , heretofore con-
\lutod , tlio net Just pasci | by congress discon
tinues nil DCimlm : nroneudlmc ) taken under
tlio sixth section of tlio Uoary act us originally
enacted , Olilnvbo felon * hcrotoforu convicted
and now subject to deportation for noncomnll-
nnco with the hlxth hfollon of the Goury not us
originally unacted'tiro to | > o doportud under
Kuld net as amended by the act Just passed
upon by upproprluto procuedlnt now pending
or to fie Iiuruultcr lnstlUitoil , Yuiuself and
murblmlkliuuld linmudlatuly aut under I ho law
In both classes of of cases tnuruUy covered.
A further order was also sent to the als-
trict attorney for the northern district of
California.
The Stata department has , it Is said , re
ceived assurances from the Chinese minister
that ho will induce his countrymen now In
the United States to comply with the Geary
net as amended and it Is believed the law
will receive the moral support of the Six
Companies. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Jluy Not Anuln Convene.
WASIIISIITON , Nov. 4. Thcro appears to bo
very little If any prospect of an immediate
reassembling of the International monetary
con fere iico. The suasions in Brussels in May
last were adjourned until November at the
suggestion of the delegates of the United
States. No particular data was agreed upon
for reconvening , and as the conforenee was
called at the suggestion of the United States ,
its deliberations will probably bo resumed
only at the request of this government. As
fur as can bo ascertained Secretaries Grcs-
Jmm and Carlisle haoat present no inten
tion of making this request.
Why Mr. Huge Olil Not Ua to Clilim.
WAHIIIXOION , Nov. 4. John Hampton
I logo of Virginia , the now consul to Atnoy ,
China , started for bis post ot duty after u
prolonged delay , but stopped before sailing
from the Puciflo cdast on the advice of
friunds. So far as known be has received no
oQlcial recall , but is iidvisod that charges
uro filed against him which should be settled
before ho Uue so long a Journey , perhaps tone
no purpose. Financial shortcomings are al
leged uguiust Mr. Iloge.
ANOTHER PLEA FOR SILVER
Populist Member ! of Oongren Take up and
Advocate Its Chime ,
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OFTHECOUNTRY
Votrr * A ke < l to Murk I ho Itnpresentnllrci
trim AppcMcil the tTlilto Motnl ami
See tlmtlliey Are Ucfontfd
nt the I'plU.
WASHIXOTO , Nov. 4. The populist mem
bers of congress , Including senator ; * and
members of the house , today Issued an pd-
dress appealing to the people to take up the
sliver cause , The name of Senator Jones of
Nevada appears among the signers. The ad
dress begins with n statement of the aggre
gate debts of the world and of the gold and
silver in existence , culls attention to the
fact that the arts require almost the total
gold production , and says the decrease of the
volume of this metal caused by hoarding has
caused It to appreciate 40 or 50 per cent. The
address continues :
Synopsis or the Addrrin.
"The repeal of the purchasing clause of
the Sherman bill destroys silver ns money of
lUlmato redemption and reduces that metal
o credit money , to ( low only by redemption
ngold. The $1.100.000,1)00 ) In paper and sil
ver now In circulation must rest upon less
ban $100,000,000 of gold In the treasury as
available for redemption. The only reason
'or demountable silver was to enhance the
vnluo of gold and obligations payable in such
nonoy. It is further prouosed to sell bonds
of the United States and buy fold to
strengthen the icscrves In the treasury.
National banks will use the bonds for banlt-
ngundissuo thulr notes , upon which the
icopto must pay Interest , as well us on the
jonds. "
After reviewing the silver legislation since
IS7II it Is asserted that the secretary sur
rendered the option to piy in silver to the
exporters of gold without consideration and
then proclaimed that the Sherman act was
driving irold out of the country. The address
criticises the democratic party aim nsserts
the Sherman act Interfered with the estab
lishment of a gold standard , and that the
New York and London hankers , and the
present admlulstiatton In the United States
and the Gladstone government in England ,
conspired to force its repeal.
"Tho president Issued a call for an extra
session of congress , in which ho attributed
thn panic which he himself had aided to
create to the Shormun act. "
Contest O\cr tlio llencnl lllll.
lleforrlng to the contest over the repeal
bill in the sonata the address says it con
tinued until the gold power and federal
patronage could induce a majority of that
body to submit to executive dictation. The
goltl press in every commercial center
teemed with misrepresentation , insult and
nbuso of the unpurchaseable defenders of
the people. Banks , boards of trade and the
commercial press demanded a vote without
debate. The power of money was felt on
every hand. Intimidation ami threats of
personal violence loaded the malls of sen
ator ; , . Unusual and cruel hours wcro resorted -
sorted to to exhaust the advocates of silver
and deprive them of an opportunity of
putting upon the record their reasons why
the people should noc bo robbed for the
benefit of the money changers.
The document ends with an npn < * al to the
people to study the question and with this :
"Trust no man who oiieo betrayed you ; put
no faith in any president who assumed dic
tatorial power ; do not bo overawed or in
timidated by Wall street and the power of the
national banks. When the people rise in
their might , intrigue , cunning , usurpation ,
bribery and corruption will vanish before
them. "
.Signers of the Document.
The paper is signed bv Senators W. A.
Poffer , John P. Jones , William M. Stewart ,
Jnmes H. Kyle , William V. Allen and Repre
sentatives John D.ivis , William Baker , H. E.
Boon , J. C. Bell , W. A. Harris , T. J. Hudson ,
Jerry Simpson , Lafc Pence , O. M. Kern , W.
A. MClCeighan.
General. A. J , Warner , president of the
American Bimetallic , league , also issued an
address , which , after dwelling on the recent
silver legislation , closes : "The remedy
must bo sought at the ballot box. Catechize
every candidate for a legislative office and
pledge every candidate for congress to work
and vote for the restoration of the con
stitutional standard of money , uith the coin-
ace of both metals without discrimination
against each other and the issue and control
of paper money by the government of the
United States. Retire every representative
who has been unfaithful to his trust and
elect only true and tried men to represent
your interest in the grout struggle uow before -
fore us. "
1'ost innotcr * Appolnteil.
WASHINGTON' , Nov. 4. The president today
appointed the following postmasters : Illi
nois Kinmundy , Fred J. Nixrlder , vice F.
J. Nixrhler , office in ado presidential October
1 ; Windsor , Benjamin F. Moberly , Jr. , vice
Charles Vorhls , removed. Indiana Huntington -
ington , John F. Fulton , vice James M.
Kogers , removed ; Kokomo , Charles H.
Leach , vice George W. McICen/.lo , resigned ;
Monticcllo , John M. Turner , vice Granville
B. Hard , resigned ; Oakland City , William
F. Phillips , vice James M. Cockrum , ro-
inoved. Michigan Flushing , Levant A.
Vickery , vice William Hosier , removed ;
Fremont , William Hilton , vice Charles Uath-
bun , removed ; West Branch , U. H. Cooper ,
vice Krastus Clark , removed. Missouri
Stnnberry , Alvm U. Frlsbie , vleo Wlnson T.
Williams , removed ; Windsor , John L. Sliel-
ton , vice Newton E. Carpenter , removed.
Tom Ilrml Kxprnsieft IltniKelf ,
WASIIINOTON' , No r. 4. Speaking of the in
terview with Senator Voorhecs in the morn
ing papers , in which the Indiana senator taxes
Senator Sherman with trying to discourage
the fight for unconditional repeal in the sen
ate , ox-Speaker Reed said thr.t it made ono
lese faith in human nuturo to witness such
ingratitude. ' 'But1 ho continued , "of course
it is natural such an old and tried gold bug
us Voorhecs should have SOINO misgivings
about such a recent convert..us John Sherj
man , Thcro is always danger that a raw
and untried recrui * . will backslide in spite of
the brilliant leadership of the commanding
general. " _
IVent Hqulrrul Shooting.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. President Cleveland -
land , accompanied by Secretaries Grcshnm ,
Lament and Charles Loonier , ono of the
white house door keepers , took their guns
early this morning and wont into the woods
back of Woodloy , the president's country
homo , for a day's shooting. When they re
turned this evening it was reported at the
whito.houso that tlioy had bugged several
squirrels.
Cohiinbiin
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. The trustees of the
Columbian museum at Chicago today tclo-
gruphedSeciotary Herbert , asking that the
Columbian caravels bo allowed to remain In
Chicago , The secretary roplltfd that the
vessels could remain there on condition that
the museum pay the expense. In the spring
thoywlll _ , he says , bo brought to Washing
ton , where congress will make disposition of
them.
OuUtnndtng Papyr Currency.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. The total amount of
paper currency outstanding October SI , IS'JH ,
was fl.Ua.UT.STO , of which $341,081,010 was
111 United States notes , * lD2,735lbO treasury
notes. ( 03.8 ,0113 national bank notes , $70-
005,1 GO gold certificates , 133,444,504 silver
certificates , ! J,425 currency certificates ,
lu the Tremury.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. The not cash bal
ance in the treasury was about f'-i50,000 ,
less today than on November 1. The net
geld reserve has decreased from | 84.iS4,8t2 )
to J83.Wl.aS4. The currency balance has In
creased from $17WJ,4'a ! to 118,417,489.
( Jenernl Williams to ICetlre ,
vVisuiNOTON , Nov. 4. Adjutant General
Williams of the army will retire tomorrow
on account of age. The appointment of his
successor lies between Gettornl llugglcs ,
who Is next In mnk. and Uetwaal Vincent ,
xiim to i inn
I , lit of Clmnir III tltr Itpqnlnr Service ns
Annnunrril Ye t lf < lny.
WASUIXOTON , Nov. 4. frfptclal Telegram
to Tnn One. ] Tlio followl\l& \ army orders
were Issued today : | " , , ,
The following changes In the duties of
ofllcors of the medical department are or
dered : Captain Francis H. fives , assistant
surgeon , Is relieved from Vcriiporiiry duty
with the medical scctlbu 6f'tho ' War de
partment exhibit of the World's Columbian
exposition , and will return Id 'tils ' proper sta
tion ( Fort Sheridan , III. ) ; Ffr t Lieutenant
John Skulp , assistant surgeon" , now on duty
at Columbus Barracks , O. , Will proceed to
Jackson park , Chicago , and report to the
commanding oniecr , Camp Lament , for tem
porary duty with the baltilljn ot troops
stationed there.
Tlio following transfers in th2 Eleventh
Infantry are made : Captain Ir.i Qnlinby ,
fem company A to company K ; Captain Al
bert L. . Myor , from company E to company A.
The following assignments to regiments of
nfantry officers recently promoted are or-
iterod : Captain taonard A. levering ( pro-
noted from first lieutenant Fourth In-
Inntry ) to the Fourth .Infantry , company
'J , to date from October IS , vice Bailey , dis
missed. Captain Hobsrt 1C. ISvniis ( promoted
from first lieutenant Twelfth Infantry ) to
the Twelfth Infantry , company A , to ( Into
from October 111 , vice Tassin , deceased. First
Lieutenant D\vlffhl E. llolloy ( promoted
from second lieutenant First Infantry ) to
the Fourth Infanti-y , company D , to date
from October IV vice lx > vorlng , promoted.
First Lieutenant William G. Klllott ( pro-
inoton from second lieutenant Ninth Infan
try ) to the Twelfth Infantry , company F , to
dnto from October 10 , vice Evans , promoted.
First Lloutcn int Carver Ilowland , Fourth
Infantry , Is relieved from duty as judge ad-
vocao of the general court martial convened
at Columbus barracks , O.
First Lieutenant William N. Hughes , First
infantry , is relieved from duty ns u member
of the court' martial nt Columbus barracks
and detailed us Its Judge ndvocatu.
The appointments of the following named
second lieutenants ( promoted from no'n-com-
missioned officers ) to rank from October 7 ,
and tholr assignments to regiments arc an
nounced :
Second Lieutenant Allyn M. Capron ( from
first sergeant , Troop B , Fourth cavalry ) to
the Fifth infantry , company C ( St. Francis
barracks , Flu. ) ; Second Lieutenant William
H. Mutiny ( from corporal , Troop A , First
cavalry ) to the Twenty-first infantry , com
pany D ( Fort Sidney , Neb. ) ; Lieutenant
Joseph It. Binns ( from sergeant , company D ,
Seventh infantry ) to the , First infantry ,
company D ( Angcllsland , Cal. ) ; Second
Lieutenant Frank 13. Bamford ( from ser
geant major , Second infantry ) to the Fifth
infantry , company B ( Jackson barracks ,
La. ) : Second Lieutenant Frederick ICnud-
sea ( from first sergeant , company F , Thir
teenth infantry ) to the Eighth infantry ,
company I ( Fort Washamie , Wyo. ) ; Second
Lieutenant Frank II , Lawton ( from cor
poral. company F , Fourteenth infantry ) to
the Twenty-first Infantry , company F ( Fort
Sidney , Neb. ) . The oQluors named will bo
discharged as enlisted men as of the date
preceding that of their acceptance of an-
pnlntment and will proceed from Fort Leav-
cnworth , Run. , in time tof go in their re
spective companies not later than Decem
ber 1R. > ' '
The superintendent of the'recruiting serv
ice will cause twelve recruits at Columbus
barracks , O. , to bo assigned to the Fifth
artillery and forwarded to Fort Canby ,
Wash. ; fifteen recruits tobo : : assigned to the
First infantry and forwarded to the Depart
ment of California , nnd eight recruits to be
assigned to the Seventh .infantry and for
warded to Mount Vernon -barracks , Ala , ;
fifteen recruits at David's island , New York
harbor , to bo jissigndd \ to the Thir
teenth infantry and forwarded to
the Department off .tlio Missouri ;
twenty-live recruits nt David's Island ,
to bo assigned to the Eleventh infantry and
forwarded to the Department of the Colorado
rado ; fifteen recruits at Columbus barrncus ,
O.to bo assigned as folldws'and forwarded to
Fort Eeavonworth Kaul - Three to
, Kaulj com
pany A , Fifth infantry ; ono to company H ,
Ninth infantry ; ono to company F. Tenth
infantry ; live to company E , Twelfth in
fantry ; three to company F , Thirteenth In
fantry ; two to company H , Fourteenth in
fantry.
Chaplain Goer o W. Simpson , having been
found by an army retiring board incapaci
tated for active service , will proceed to his
homo and report thence by letter to the
adjutant general of the army.
OOOD T13IEH IN SOUTH Ji.lKUT.t.
CoiiUructloit of the No\v To\rer Krulo In.
( Han Agoiioy Makes Jlutlneii ,
CIIAMDBUIAIK , S. D. , Nov. 4. [ Special to
Tun BEE. j Unusually prosperous times will
be experienced in this section this winter by
reason of the construction of the now Lower
Brulo Indian agency. Contracts aggregat
ing but little less then $40,000 have been lot
for the now buildings at the agency , and the
work of construction has now been com
menced. All the lumber , stone and other
materials necessary for the buildings must
bo hauled by team from hero to the site for
the now agency , about thirty-five miles up
the Missouri river , on the west side of that
stream. As there will ho in the neighbor
hood of 1,000 wagon loads of building
material to bo hauled this dis
tance , itwill roidlly bo seen
that every farmer or other person owning a
team can engage In the work If they desire ,
thus being enabled to earn snug sums of
money ut a time when their borviccs are not
needed on the farm. Two days will bo
necessary for making a trip , so that every
night ttiero will bo hundreds of wagons and
teamsters in the city until the following
morning. In addition to the vast amount of
material that will bo transported to the
locution of the now agency , there will bo
the regular Indian.supplics to bo hauled to
botli Crow Creek and Lower Brulo agencies.
Tlio supplies of coal alone will consist of
nearly 500 tons. Scores of carpenters and
other workmen will also bo engaged. Thcro
will bo no Idle men in this section this win
ter unless It bo those who do not want to
work ,
Wurlcml by I'mi Irs.
CiiAMiiciu.AiN , S. U. , Nov. 4. [ Special to
THE DEI : . ] Not long ago a falclr. who ropro
seated himself ai boiug an nccnt of the
Standard Tank Line company , visited some
of the small towns in the extreme eastern
portion of the state. Ho claimed to have
been sant out by tlio compiuy to take orders
for kerosene oil ard also carried with him
what he claimed was a new Invention to
pravont Iccrosono lumps from exploding.
This was out In small packages at the rate
of * 13 per gross to tlio merchants. The fakir
took orders and receive ) ! the money for six
gross In the towns of Ity-dnto , "White , Bush-
nell and Aurora. After-Working the latter
pUce ho dlsappearol' from that section of
the state. The fako.ivas not discovered
until thu kerosene failed lo arrive after a
reasonable time and injuries developed the
fact that the company had no orders for the
oil , etc. Further Investigation proved the
material preventing explosions to bo com
mon marble dust.
NortliWtut Amloiilture.
YANKTOS , S. U , Noy. -Special [ I'olo-
gram to Tun BCK. ] E.-M.Nolson and Joseph
Cilloy Vernott , two Wirld's fair commis
sioners from Buenos ! Ayres , Argentina ,
reached Yankton todays on a llttlo excursion
of their own. Mr. Nelson is an agricultural
engineer and Mr , Vurnett owns large
tracts of land lit ! Buenos Ay res
and they are < deeply interested
in the raising of cereals. Ills visit to the
celebrated corn belt of South Dakota will bo
occupied by thorn in a careful study of the
raising of corn and gaining information relu-
tlvo to agriculture in the northwest. They
were tendered an informal reception at the
leading hotel in the city this evening und
will leave for homo on Monday. s
In Hie Divorce Court Mill.
YANKTON , S. D. , Nov. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK.I W , If. Neldllnger of
Brooklyn , N , Y. , the well known composer
of songs and Instructor lu music , has a di
vorce suit now pending boforu Judge Smith
of this Judicial circuit. Mr. Neldilugcr
wants a separation from his wife , Emlllo H. ,
because she has deserted him. Ho now re
sides in McCook. Union county , in this state ,
lust across the river from Sioux City , Ho
has a cottage at McCook , but teaches muslo
in Sioux City.
Kelley , Stiger & Co
Corner Fanuni and itSis. .
We offer good bargains in dress materials this week all new and
strictly first-class goods , which , considering the high quality
and unusually low prices , cannot fail to attract many buyers ,
The selection is larger than ever this season and will go at a
much smaller profit.
Jackets. ,
$14.00 Walking Coats.
With full skirt , extra largo
alcoves mid Inrgo collars.
$20.00 Beaver Jackets.
Full skirts oxtm long , new
Worth collars beautifully fin-
islicil in braid.
$35.00 Kersey Jackets.
Extra long , full skirts , collar
and 'capo in ono piece : the
very latest colors , bltto black
and Havana.
$27.00 Beautitul Jackets.
With umbrella bucks and
lied fern collars , brown braidad
with black , and black braided
with black , vcr.v handsome.
S10.00 Cheviot Jackets.
Tills cut on the right ronro-
sonts our SlO.OO.ohoviot jacket.
Redfern Cloaks.
Worth Cloaks.
Skirt Cloaks.
New Ulsters.
Underwear.
Dress Goods. For men's winter wear. Blankets.
At $1.00 a Garment. White Wool Blankets.
At $1.75 the Pattern.
Men's natural gray Intnb's 12-4 (72x81 ( inches ) sl/.o , extra
French cord , any color' , made wool shirts and dr.uvors , very heavy and line , nt$9 per pair ,
to soil at double the price. soft in finish , good vnluo at worth 312.
SI.25. Special nrioo , $1.00.
!
At $4.20 the Pattern. White Unshrinkable Blankets
Fancy choviota , fine all wool , At $1,50 , a Garment. 11-4 (08x80 ( inches ) sl/.o , war-
serviceable and pretty. Wo have a splonilid assort i anted all wool , at $5 per pair ,
ment of Men's ' wool under worth JO. 75. ,
At $5.25 the Pattern. wear in plain natural gray , 10-4 sizes in fancy borders at
camel hair and the celebrated $3.25.
Superior fancy suiting , equal
in wearing qualities and of-- brated Derby ribs , silk faced All Wool Gray Blankets.
fcct to anything shown ttiis shirts and drawers , tailor
season. finished , every garment war- 11-4 slzo , in light or darlc
rantod'to bo ns represented. shades ana weighs fully 0 Ibs.
At 85c per Yard. All sizes at $1,50 each. at $5 per pair.
Handsome basket weave At $2.25 a Garment. Extra Heavy G-ray Blankets.
plaids , all the pretty effects ; Wo have the most complete An odd lot of those are still
worth $1.00.
line in the city in plain cashmere - on hand which wo are closing
At 50c per Yard. more , golden brown , English out at $1.00 per pair. This
vicuna , brown derby rib , price is more than 25
A splendid , hard wearing every garment full regular per cent less than value.
serge , all colors ; a great bar made
, being extra soft In fin
Woolen Soarlet Blankets.
.
gain. ish. Sizes run from 28 inches
to 50 inches. All nt . 10-4 Blzo . .
$2.25 - at $2.85 per pair.
At $1.15 Yard.
per each. 11-4 size , extra heavy , at $4.25
Broadcloth , stoara shrunk , all Wo carry all slxos In Men's per pair.
colors ; worth $1.85. combination suits , also n full
line of the celebrated Lewis Comfortables at $1.25.
At $1.75 per Yard. ribbed { roods. Made of best materials at pop
Handsome French broadcloth , ular prices : $1.2.5 , 81.50. $1.75 ,
usually sold at $2. 81.00 , $2 , $2.50 , Si 75 , etc.
Wo have for your Inspection Gloves.
Monday high 'grade novelties .
In dress goods from Europe.
Changeable whipcords , Bro- At 25o per Pair. Hosiery.
oho Panama cloth , French
Natto cloth , illuminated 100 dozen Boys' hnavy hand At 26c per Pair.
serge , plain colo'-od fancy knit black wool mittens. As
weaves In great varieties , sorted sizes at 2oc. Ladios' nnd ohildron'H faat
ombre , shadow effects , etc. black , fleece lined hoso. Regular
At 50c Pair.
per ular value , 35c. ,
Wo have an endless variety
At 35c Pair.
of ' per
Boys'school gloves In plain
InicKslcin. Scotch knit and Ladies' nnd children's fast
Black Goods plain cashmere. All sizes. black , llocco lined hoso.
, Would bo cheap at 50c.
At 50c per Pair.
At 75c par Yard. 2o dozen Men's heavy black At 50c per Pair.
Black serge , 40 inches wide. Jersey cashmere gloves , worth Ladies' and children's fast
75c , at50c. bl.iok , extra heavy , fleece
At 85c Per Yard. lined hose. Good vtiluo at 75c.
At $1.50 per Pair.
Henriettasilk flnlshodworth At 25c per Pair.
$1.00. Wo nro selling a line of Men's t
line dogskin gloves in light Ladies' and children's wool
At 85c per Yard. and medium weights without , hoso. .A bargain at 800.
side seams and pique finish
Black storm aergo , 51 inches also a very choice line of fine ; At 35c , or 3 Pairs for $1.
wide sold at $1.
, regularly mochas in seal browns , tan ? , '
rods and modes at $1.50. Childron'n wool hose ; regular
At 37 5 c per Yard. 50c quality.
All wool fancy cheviot , a 50o At 45o and 50c a Pair.
cloth for 371c.
Boys' extra heavy wool hoao ;
Damasks.
. would bo u bargain at 05c.
At 39c per Yard. At 50o , 65c , 75c and $1.
Silks. 51-Inch half bleached table Ladles' line cashmere hose ;
linen cheap at oOu. worth 05o , 75c , 81 and 81.26.
Atl.l'5perYard.
At 49c per Yard.
Black satin. 21 Inch. Would
bo cheap ui $1.35. 01-inoh half blcauhcd table
linen valued at OOc. Underwear.
At $1.40 per Yard. ,
At 79c per Yard.
Black satin duchosno. A rich , Wo are solo agents for Omaha
lustrous satin , usually sold at 72-inch half bleached table and the west for the cele
linen valued utlUO. brated Ypsllantl Dress Reform
Uudorwoar for ludlou and
At $1 per Yard. At 62 ic per Yard. children.
Satin twill changeable , 24 01-inch hloiiohod table linen At 50c a Garment.
Inches wide. Worth nt loust valued nt 7oc ,
Wo place on snlo ladles' vests
At 80c per Yard. and puiitb that uro worth 7Cc.
At $1.15 per Yard.
OS-Inch bleached table linen At $1 a Garment.
Faille Francalbo , any color of worth $1.00.
rich dress silk ; superior Your ohaiico this wcnk to eo- Ludlos' , vests and pants ,
grade , highly recommended euro olognnt imphlus at a natural grey and white , that
and sells generally at $1.35. nominal cost. uro worth $1.25 to $1.50.
Remnants of damask : at deep
At $1.25 per Yard. cut prices. At $1.25 , $2. $2.60 , $3.
Sutln Duuhosso ; beautiful Ladles' union suits , all
satin ; rich colors. Sold generally - Tlioy would bo bargains were
orally atl,5U. Gloves. the price one-third rnoro.
. .
At $1 per Yard. At $1.50 and $1.75 each.
At $1.50. Pair. ' wool
A good black dross silk , grosgrain per . Ladles' tights. Regular
vnluu $1.75 and $2.00.
grain , armuro , gliu-o , etc. Just ill , now shades , now
Now volvota for Monday. BtyluB , The ladles' Mocha values Wo are In alto children's allowing special underwear
glove U now , serviceable
ut low
wear prices.
very
nnd t > tyHalt ; button or lacing.
At $2.25 Per Pair-
Handkerchiefs. The Trofousso glaco. This la
u sudoi lor glove and highly Corsets.
Atl6loEach. recommended. Largo pearl
buttons , oxciublte style , fin At $1 Each.
Great half-price sale of ish and color.
handkerchiefs. Ladles' ein- For winter , just received , n Our styles nro unquestionably
"broldorcd , scolloped border , largo assortment of lined kid thu bent fitting nnd moat stylIsh -
line Batiste handkerchief in mitts , Mitts and gloves of all Ish to bo hud , Wo have a
nil thu latest dainty design * , kindh for winter wear at pop number of qualities In extra
regular price 30a and U5o ular prices. Gloveu cleaned , length from $1 up.
& Co. Corner Farnam and
Kelley , Stiger . 15th Sts ,