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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1893)
6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 3. 1893-TWENTY IMAGES. THE 'DAILY BEE COf.NClIi llI.tlTS OFFUI'.l NO. 12 I'KARh bTKF.r.T Dcllvcinlt'y cnirlcr to nny pnitof tlio city It. W Tl I/TON - Manager TKI.r.l'IIOM.S ' , Nlglt tlsnrfscc | Kditur . . No.23 l 3IKXTWX > Store , 10-dny sale. Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Squire gave ft tea party MonOny evening to n number of their friends. t Mr. ami Mrs. V. II Illll entertained n few friends .it high live 1'rldtiy evening at tholr liorno on 'I'lilnl avenue. llcnnUon Hros. ' store was closed yostcr- day on account of tliu death of Mr. Ucnnison , father of tiio members of the linn. llcgulnr convocation Star chapter No. 4" , Uoyal Arch Mnsons. Monday , December 4 , nt a o'clock p. in. ( tcorpo W. Llpn , II. 1' . Miss Uico will Iiuld her sale of nrt nccdlo work on Tuesday mid Wednesday , December 6 anu 0 , at 1SS Fourth street. All arc Invited. An admiring lady friend In Shelby county presented Will liutlcr , cashier at tlio Mil waukee ft St. Paul freight house , u box of pumpkins for Thanksgiving. Tlio Ladies AM society ot St. John's Kng- Kllsh rutliernn church will nicot Tuesday utlciiioon at the resideni-e of Mrs. Laura 11. Snyilcr , 'JIT South Seventh street. A. N. Waltuflold of Atlantlo had a partial hearing before Justice Fox yesterday on the charge of Uieatlng Charles I'ubcr of this city by making false pretenses In cattle ilcnl. The amount involved Is $ 'JO. John S. ICtilow and Mrs. Cora Goldsmith , both of Ashland. Neb. , iipplled to Justlco I'ox yesterday for matrimony. The bride was only Hi years of ago. but she had been through the marriage mill once before. Jacob Sims has boon selected by .T. M. Scaulnn to look after his interests In the election contest , which commences one wceit from tomorrow before the board of arbitra tion. 1 Iiuen has not yet named his man. Hov. T. .T. Mai'kay of Omaha has been en gaged to deliver a lecture. In Grace ISpisco-p.il clun-ch nn Frltlay evening. December 15 , for the benefit of tlio IHisy Bee's guild. Ills subject will bo "Western Life anil Humor. " Tlio directors of the Driving I'ark associa tion are Investigating the cost of certain proposed Improvements to bo made about the park. A meeting is to bo held January fi to decide what these improvements filial ! liu. S.W.Adams. the alleged traveling man who buncoed Sam i'rledman , the pawnbroker , to the extent of t.'U on a forged check game , has been caucht in Nebraka City. Ha IB in jail there , and the authorities are making ar rangements for securing requisition papers. Mr. David Claypool of Coztd , Nob. , and Mrs. Orpha Moycrs were married Tuesday evening at the homo of the lattcr's parents , Mr. and Mrs. , T. U. Allen on Harrison street. Her. Stephen 1'hclps , D. D. , performed the ceremony in the presence of only n few friends. S. Tucker failed to show up yesterday at the time set for the Hearing ot Guy An- lrows , charged with robbing him wiiilo Tucker was drunk. The case" was accord ingly dismissed by Justlco Vien and the taxes charged up to Tucker. His brother Is making arrangements to pay. Judge Macy has decided the case ot the Fred Miller Brewing company against the Council lilufTs Insurance company in favor of the defendant. The decision was rendered lirst some linio ago , but the case was re opened on petition of tlio plaintiff. The court now rc&fllrms its own decision. Forty-live shares of stock of the Council Bluffs canning factory were sold by Sheriff Hazcn yesterday to satisfy two judgments held by K. L. Shugart and , L. Hammer against D. W. Archer , the aggregate amount being about $4lr > 00. The stock was bought up by the gentlemen , holding the claims. The suit ofSicverts against the National Benevolent association was completed in the district court. The attorneys will have ten days in which to submit on written briefs. The case of Smytlio against Stout , Involving the Ogden house property , will bo com- incnced before Judge Smith Monday morn ing. I'ottawattamio lodge No. HO , Ancient Order of United Workmen , will hold a public installation of ofllecrs next ThursUay even ing at the hall of the Woodmen of the World. The address of welcome will bo delivered by AV. II. Ware and iho response by C. G. Saun- tiers. The address of the evening will bo nadobyJ. C. liootli of Omaha. After the speeches are over there will bo a banquet and ball. The plaintiff in the suit of Hettlo Britton against Fisher & Son. merchants at Under wood , has Hied a motion for a now trial. This is the somewhat famous "lemon ex tract intoxicating liquor" case , in which a Verdict was rendered in favor of the defend- lints a short time ago. In the motion the plaintiff claims , besides the usual irregu larities , that the verdict was rendered through passion and prejudice. CiinUliiK l.cctnro I'roe. Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock Misa Andrews of Now York will deliver the Urst of it scries of ten lectures on cooking ut the ImiiilEOino now hall of the Modern Woodmen , Kill , 1118 , HO Broadway. This lecture IB to bo frco of charge. All the Indies of the city nro invited to attend mid are rcti nested to bringnoto book und pencil , napkin and Hpoon. These lectures are to bo accompanied by practical demonstrations in cooking , tlio entire course of ton lectures to bo given for $1. Please send to thoKletnan building nil fruits and jellies for tlio W. G. A. fair not yet delivered , early Tuesday morning- . Ten em-kails of poultry wanted. High est nthli price paid. . John Dunn , -110 Upper Broadway. Able your grocer for Domestic soap. rtillliOXAI. I'Alt.HSKAI'IIX. J. 1 { . Hlco will leave Wednesday for Mobile , Ala , , to spend three months. Miss 1'omeroy , who Is in the city iho guest of Mrs. John N. Baldwin , will Mug at St. Paul's church this morning and evening , Dr. Askln , who has been seriously ill for the past weolr , has so far recovered us to bo nblo to rcsuino his place in the pulpit of the Congregational church. 1' . It. Goodrich will leave in the near future for Denver , where he has secured an nxccllonl pobltion in the Insurance business. Hoforo going thcro to make their permanent liome. ho and his wlfo will visit relatives mid friends in New York for some llttlo time. They loft for that place last evening. A largo stock of line potted plants and shrubbery for mile at wholesale or re tail , at greatly reduced prices. Also cut lloworn. Lcnvo orders or address Fou ler mii'borlcd , Harrison street , or II. U. JilcGou , Merrlnm block. S. M. Williamson still f-ells the Stan dard and Domestic at 10(1 ( South Main Htrcut , and lias not removed to Broad way , as lias been reported. A full line of typewriter supplies car ried in jitcok by the Smith-Premier company , Olllco 100 S. Main street. Domestic toap is tlio nnst. The following marriage HSCCIIRCS were Is sued by the county clerk yesterday : Namoand Address. Ave I Kdwnrd J. 1'arrott , Onmha . , , i 35 1 HuUlo.M. Whitman , Uinuha. . , . , . i8 ! j John S. Knlow. Afchland , Nub . , . , . i4 ! 1 fora GoIdMiilih./hhliuid , Neb . 17 Ladles , if you desire absolute peace in tlio kitchen as > k your grocer for.T , O. lIofTmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent Hour. Trade mark Dluo Rooster. For neat job printing , prompt delivery and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros. , Bco job ofllco , 12 Pearl street. , GoorgoS. Davis , proscription druggist. _ _ Domestic eoap is tbo beat. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Tomorrow Evening's Meeting of the Council Anxiously Awaited , IMPORTANT QUESTION TO BE VOTED ON Kxlcnnlnn nf the Intel-Main Hallway Com- Clmrter to lie Considered Jlto Mutter Will I'robality llo Ie- rliled Then A lotv Opinions. Tlie meeting of the city council tomorrow evening promises to bo one of considerable interest , from the fact that It Is generally believed that at that time the question whothcr or not the Interstate Hallway com pany's charter shall bo extended for another two years will bo definitely decided. The charges that have been made by some of the leading citizens that the Omaha Hrldgo and Terminal Kallway comuany , which now holds the charter of the Interstate , has no Intention of putting In a new railroad , hut merely wants to keep tlio charter so that it may bu sold out to the Omaha and Council I'luffs Hrldgo company In case .Hidgo Me- One's decision , when rendered , shall prove to bo adverse to iho latter , have attracted considerable attention. Tlio friends of the Terminal company claim that the theory of a deal between the two companies is given a knockout blow by an examination of the provisions of the charter itself. This charter stipulates plainly that the Interstate company shall pay for all paving between the tracks , and shall not charge more than 5 cents for trans porting passengers from ono city to the other. This Is pointed to as a sufllclent ret- utatlon of the charge that the present motor company will want to buy the Inter state charter , as these two points are the ones upon winch thcro has been so stubborn a light between tbo corporation and the cltl/.ens. Clnlni of Its Opponent * . Those who are opuosing the extension for so long a period as two years , ho\Vovcr , claim that this objection to the theory docs not hold good. If the charter of ISSOis de clared forfeited the brldee company will be occupying the streets without a shadow of authority of law. It Is quite certain that no company will ever again bo'gianted the right to charge a 10-cent fare , so that with that charter gone a fi-ccnt faro would be in evitable. H is highly probable , also , that no charter would ever be granted again , under any circumstances , to the men now composing the Omaha Urldgo and Terminal Hallway company , so that any favors they might desire would have to bo secured through third persons. They would doubtless consider it better to run on the li-ccnt system than to have the tracks torn up by order of the city nnrshal , and a 5-ccnt faro 'ordinance held by another , com pany would be Just the kind of merchandise that , the present motor company would bo looking for with all its eyes. These consid erations are urged by these who contend that the Terminal company should have strict conditions imposed upon it in case the city council is determined "to extend the time. .Motor Company as n Tnxshlrlcor. Corxcii. Hi.utTs , Dec. 2. To the Editor of Tin ; BBB : In Thursday morning's issue of your valued paper , ono 1-S" commends the motor company , denounces criticising citi zens anu applauds the alleged conduct ot the mayor and city attorney in Ignoring the ordinances of this city and the laws of Iowa In the interest of tlio motor company. Ho alleges that complaint should cease , because otherwise foreign capital may be deterred from investment here. What inducement does the capitalist sco to attract him hero ? Ho observes n popula tion burdened to the limit of endurance by taxation the city's bonds Issued to pay for paving about due , while the motor company , owing for that paving , while publicly acknowledging ita liability , yet refuses to pay tbo money that would take up these bonds. } ? ot n lincer has been lifted to en force payment i.nd the company will pay only at the limit of coercion. Is that pros pect inviting to an Investor ? Since IbSS the motor company has owed this city for tearing up Broadway and Ave nue A thousands of dollars. It had no de fense ; it had agreed to pav , but it would not , and It Is only within the last few days that the suit instituted for collection of this debt vcas submitted to the court. Is that a cheeri'ig ' prospect to the capitalist invited to buy our real estate ? , These are but two out of a dozen instances in which the motor company , a public serv ant , organized under promises to develop Council Bluffs , has resorted to every device dishonest ingenuity could invent to repudi ate its obligations and to work injury to the city that gave it such u magnificent fran chise. CITIZEN. rrotrct tlio Corporations. Corscn , Bi.ri-F * , Dec. 2. To the Editor of TUB Br.i : : Your correspondent "Free T > anco" offers very doubtful consolation to invested capital in the assurance of pro tection by the law. While possibly the law might protect , property from mob violence it in no way shields the business and private affairs of corporations from a class of citlzeiu who are constantly busy criticis ing the management of corporations that afford them the enjoyment of many com forts of life that were unknown to the working classes , until combined capital In the form of corporations , placet ! them within reach of the musses. Allow mo to ask "Free Lanco" who ought to bo the best judges of an equitable motor fare , thosn who have their money Invested in the enterprise and know the cost of maintaining and operating the bridge and street raUway , or arrogant faultfinders and political sharks. who , not having any Investment of their own to care for , busy themselves in dictat ing what returns their more fortunate neighbor bhull receive on his Investment , especially If ho has generously put Ills money Into u public improvement ( S. HOCIAI , c.ossm U'lint Iln > Happened During tlio I'ait to Itullovo the .Monotony. The throes of Thanksgiving week are over , the turkey population is largely a thing of the past , and the people of Council Bluffs have settled back again into the hum-drum routine of this work-a-day world. Pleasant memories , with now and then , perchance , an unpaid doctor's bill , nro all that remain of the preuaratlous and bu tlo incident to the few days preceding the great national holiday. The week was not distinguished for the brilliancy of its social events , and yet there have been fqw weeks during the past year when people enjoyed themselves so well. The pleasure , that had Its founda tion in natural good fellowship , rather than u desire for ostentatious display , was the main feature of the social events. The reception given by Kt. Andrew's so ciety on Thursday evening hus been written up at some length in these columns , but it may be added that this society has probably never given an entertainment that was quito so universally enjoyed as this was. Most of these present were of ono nationality , while these who were not wore brought into the fold for the time being by the sturdy hospi tality and hearty good ohecr , and all were Scotch until the break of day. Unity ( Julld pave ono of its enjoyable dancing rartles Friday evening at the Ma sonic temple. There was a largo turnout , partly from the well known ability of the members of the guild as entertainers , and partly from the fact that it was to bo the lust 11 mo the temple hall was to bo used for social purposes. Flno utuslo was on hand and all were highly entertained , Miss Helen Stoddard entertained a llttlo company ol friends on Thanksgiving evening - ing at her homo on Second avenue. These Askln , Melvln Gould , John Stoddurd , Oscar Uyar and Charlie Sayles. MUs MIHati Trudo entertained a number of her Omaha Irlends Thursday evening at her home , 24 South Twenty-second street. Among them were the following : Misses Clara Huxpld , Dora Evans , Uonulo Moulton , Edith Wallace Anna Peterson. Doru Hoys Nellie CadyVlnnlo Bishop , Miss Thoinp- ou j Mcm . T a Price , Arthur Hathaway , Wilbur Lemon , \Vlllnnt Chambers , William Miller , .lean C' . Whlnnery , .lohn 1 < nrson , Arthur Tlllson. M tafferty , Volncy .lohnson nnd Ptrcy Thornton. UliUIOATK TOIIAV. ClirUtlftii TMiornucIo U 'Sow Itcaily tor Occupancy Thn Dny'n rrosnun. The members of the Christian church will have feelings of a good deal of satisfaction today , from the fact that they are through with the worry of moving around and have at last moved into their now tabcrnaclo at the corner of Scott and Mynstcr streets. This church has made remarkable progress since its organization three years ago by Hov. C. Munroe. At that time meetings were held In a vacant store room at the cor ner of Twenty-sixth street and Broadway and by dint of hard work forty members worn secured at thn outset. Meetings \vtro held with more or less regu larity during the next two years , and at the beginning of the present jear Hov. 12.V. . Allen was called as permanent pastor. Kast May the lot was bought on which thb buildIng - Ing was to bo orcctud , ill a cost of flvO. October 14 the work of erection was com menced and now I he church finds Itself with u building ready for use , not showy In archi tecture , but well adapted to its needs. The bulldlns Is-IOxSO in dimensions and bus n seating capacity of SIX ) . Over the entrance Is the World's fair window that was pre sented by the Woman's club of this city , the same one that occupied so conspicuous n place In the Iowa bulldlnir at the exposition. On cither side of the vcstlbulo Is an alcove , which will bo separated from the rest of the building ! > < portieres. Ono will bo furnished by the Kings Daughters and the other by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The baptistery Is underneath the plat form and is so arranged that the water In It can bo heated In ten mlnutoj. The building is very neatly furnished throughout. The following program will bo followed out In the dedicatory exercises today : Iloxology Congrcgat Ion Lord's supper Hov. II. N. Allun , urenidltiR Song Congregation i ° crlpiuro Ituitdlng and 1'niyrr. UlTcrlnry. Duet Mesdamc < ) llolf and Mullls Miss I'utti'iMjnaccompanist. Sermon [ 'resident 11. O. Avlusworth , Drake I'nlvcrslty. lioport.of 1'lmuicu Committee. Dedicatory Hymn Congregation I'ruyur of Dedication and lli > noillciloii. Hundiiy School lublleo Service Congratulatory Service , a p. in , rivc-mlmilo Spcpi'lirs 1'astors of tbu Cltv 1'imlins Christian Churches , Oinalm. Young People's Society of ChrMluu Kndeavor I'ralso Service , 0:30 : p. in , Son it Service. 7:30 : n. in. Polo Mlbs 1'ortcrfio'd Sermon President It. O. Aylesworth IN SIOUX CITV'ft JAII. . Kill llrown , Who Shot H Colored Mnn , U Where He Can llo Gotten Hold Of. Bill Brown , a well known desperado of this city , is in jail in Sioux City , and will bo brought hero this morning , Deputy Marshal Fowler having left last evening for that pur pose. Brown's last escapade was the shoot- in ? of Harvey Washington , an Omaha colored man , In a barbershop kept by John Morton , near Iho Northwestern depot. So far as can bo 'earned ' , the shooting1 was entirely without excuse. Brown , with some com panions , went into the barber shop on the evening of November 21 , and , whip ping out n revolver , shot at Washing ton without any apparent provocation. The bullet grazed Washington's head , cutting a lone and deep furrow in his scalp. He was taken to the other side of the river and has been in n very precarious condition ever since. Brown disappeared and nothing was hoard of him until a few days ago , when Deputy Marshal Fowler got a clew which led to his arrest. Brown has been mixed up in almost innumerable scrapes in which guns , knives and clubs have played important parts. The authorities hope to bo able to clinch him in this case and send him where he will not cause further trouble for a few years. ( IRANI ! ART < iOOOS S.VT.E. Closlue Out Art ( iiioiU ut a lilf ; Discount Chnnre fur Flno ClirUtmua Present ) ! . The great stock at Riley it Sliorrn- den'a art store ou Miiiu street is to bo slaughtered. They intend to close out the stock : before tlio holidays , and will start in with a cut of from 20 to SO per cent. It is tbo royal opportunity for tbo people of Council BhitTd anil Omaha to got appropriate Christmas presents for little money. Tbo cut includes every thing in the stock and all orders for frames. With every dozen cabinet pho tographs taken In the next 110 days a beautiful etching will be given frco. AVheru la Worship. First Baptist Church Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Subject In the morning , "Pessimism. " Evening subject , "Tho Preparation of the World for the Com ] Ing of Christ , " the Urst of a series of lectures to young people. Sunday school at IS ! m. bunday school at Twonty-nlnth street and Bethany missions at U p. m. Preaching at Avenue E mission at" p. IP. and atBothany at 4 p. m. Monthly conquest meeting of the Baptist Young People's union at 0JO : ! p.m. The ordinance of baptism will bo adminis tered in the evening , .lames H. Dans , pas tor. tor.St. . .Tohn's English 1 Aithern Church Serv ices in the Mcrriam block in Young Men's Christian association chapel , nt 11 n. m. and 70 : ! p. m. Hev. O. W. Snyder , pastor. Sun day school at St:45 : a. in. Lecture on catc- chum and song service at 7 i > . m. First Presbyterian , Hov. Stephen Phclps , Pastor Preaching by the pastor at WW ; n. m. and 7IO : ! p. m. Fifth Avcnuo Methodist Episcopal , .T. In dus Farley , Pastor Preaching , 10:30 : and 7:80. : Broadway Methodist Episcopal Preach- Ing. 10 : 0 n. m. nnd 7'lO : p. m. , by Erangelist Wlllson. Subject In tbo morning : "The Necessity of the Now Birth. " In the eve ning the subject will Do : "Scckorsof Salva tion Opposed by the Devil. " The Indies will sing both morning and evening , II. P , Dud ley , pastor. Congregational Dr. Askin has sufllciontly recovered from his recent sickness to bo able to conduct scrvico this morning. Sub ject : "Humility Essential In Acquiring Truth. " No evening service. The Heorgam/.ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Corner of Pierce and Olcn nvcuuo. Sacrament at 10UO : n. ui , Preaching at 70 ; ! p. m. Second Presbyterian Harmony and Logan streets. S , Alexander , pastor. Hosldonco , 701 East Broadway. Preaching nt 10:30 : a. m. aiid730 : p. nn Sunday school at It ! m. Young People's meeting nt 7 p. m , There will bo u congregational mooting after the morning session. Young Men's Christian Association MeetIng - Ing at 4 o'clock for both ladles and gentlemen - men , conducted by Hov. Mr. Wlllson , wife and daughter. Meeting for boys from 8 to 1ft years of ago at ! l o'clock , led by F. M. Wriirht. Subject : "Paul's Conversion.11 "Tlio'llooilnr Schoolinuitor. " An oiitortalmnont will bo given in tbo opera bouso Wednesday evening , which should bo attended by every porhon in Council BlulTs who makes any proton- BioiiB to culture , namely , "The Uoosior Schoolmaster , " written by Edward Eg- gloslono , and abridged ami arranged for public reading by Prentou K. Dillen- beck. lr. Dillonbeuk IB director of the Kanbns City School of Elocution and Oratory and bin rendition of the charm ing btory , which has been made im mortal by Eggloatono , furnishes a splendid entertainment for an evening. His condensation of the story bus brought him fame and has given do- Hght to his hearers wherever ho has appeared. Council BluH'D people will liuvo an opportunity to hoar Mr. Dillon- beck Wednesday evening nnd none should fail to take advantage of the opportunity. Abe Lincoln I'oit Ofllcerf. The following ofllecrs for the ensuing year were elected last evening by Abe Lincoln post , ( Jrana Army of the Hupublic : Com mander , F. A. Sackett ; senior vlco com mander , E. H. Fonda ; juniorvico commander , 1. Doty ; chaplain , Dr. O. W. Gordonj nuar- termavler. James Jucoby ; surecou , Dr. J. F. White ; officer of the day , K Brooifs ; onlccr i , " of the guard. Txj lOrabl , ; post trustees. V. Orass , J. C. DeHnTcn , C. S. Hubbard ; relief trustees , B. S. Dawsoti , H. DeloiiR ; ,1 , C. Dcilnven ; delegate to the state convention , J. B. Drlosbuehjalternate ; , .1. S. Strain. .M'lc. Ucrolil Will bo hero | { or two more days , Mon day anil Tttesdny , to cxplahi the advan tages of and lit the new Floxlbono corset. BO recently awilhlcd the highest medal nt tbo Columbian exposition. Tills Is an opportunity no lady should mlas seeing , evcii if you did not pur chase. It would certainly bo to your ad vantage to Imvo the qualities of the corset explained to you. They conio In three qualities $1.50 , $2.00 , $11.00 , and made In drab , whlto and black. During this corset carnival wo have made some dcon cuts In regular stock which wo wish to discontinue , " 5c and $1.00 corsets , Me. Corsets sold for $1.25 to $2.00 now Me. This lot includes Thompson nnrslntr , Chicago walat. Warner's health , C. 11. , la Sprite corsets , going nt $1.00 , worth Sl.f.O. . FOTHUKIXQIIAM , WlItTKLAW fc Co. . Council HlulTs , la. Tbo Woman's Christian association will open a fair on the otb of Decumbor at tbo Eiscmnu building , continuing through iivo days. There will be for sale beautiful paper novelties direct from Now York , dressed dolls , fancy work , canned fruits and jollies. iJlnnor and supper will be served each day by the following churches : Tuesday , Methodist ; Wednesday , Congregationalist - alist ; Thurbday , 1'rcsbytorlnn ; Friday , Baptist ; Saturday , Christian. These caterers guarantee good meals. All como and give this hospital benefit n duo slmro of patronage. Clinmlior * ' Dimclng Ac.iilrmy. W. E. Chambers has Just leascti the hall In the Shugart block formerly occupied by the Hoyal Arjanum , nnd for the next three years will have oxnU'slvo control ot it as headquarters for his dancing academy , llo is having the interior remodeled and ilttcd up Into ono of the cosiest assembly rooms in the city and it will undoubtedly enjoy as great popularity as in the past. Tbo wnlls and coiling Imvo been painted and frescocu neatly nnd the windows are to bo hand somely draped. The large doors between the reception room and iho main room have been removed and m their place Is an arch , to bo tastefully hung with rich portieres. The reception room will bo carpeted with Brussels carpet and handsomely fur nished In a manner suitable for a card room. There are dressing and toilet rooms for ladles and gentlemen , full elevator service and everything uloe that will best suit the convenience of these who use the hall as a place for social gatherings. Ono week from next Wednesday Mr. Chambers will throw his new hall open to the public , giving n reception to which nil his friends arc invited. An attractive pro gram will be presented , consisting of orches tral selections , the orchestra consisting ot ten pieces. Those .who KO will Ibid a wonder ful transformation ironi the somewhat dingy surroundings of last year. Tin , elevator will bo running in the Pearl street entrance. The Twin City lj-c Works. The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. Tlio now building is equipped with the newest approved machinery , in bands of expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing , cleaning and renovating ladies' ami gen tlemen's garineiity , feathers , etc. All work guaranteed. Olllco and works at 0th street and Avcnuo A , Council Blufl's ; Omaha olllce , J52L Farnam street. G. A. SUHOKDSACK , Proprietor. Carpet itciuimntD , Large enough for good sized rooms , newest and lincsl , patterns , at away Ies3 than cost , and all other kinds of goods , portieres , luces and upholstery materials at prices that cannot bo duplicated nny- where else. Council BlulTs Carpet Co. The Wlllson Mcotlu8. The gospel has been spoken clear , sharp and crisp in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church the past two weeits. A goodly number hnvu como out and professed a new life , and the members of the church have been stirred to more activity. Mr. and Mrs. Willson are both preachers. Mrs. Willtou gave an mldrcss to women ou Friday afternoon. It had been announced as a woman's meotiiiir. but what was her surprise to see the presiding elder of this district walk in aim contentedly take u seat. Ho must have enjoyed it , for ho remained until the meeting closed. This morning Mr. Willson will speak upon the thcmo "Why Must n Man ISo Born Again to Enter the Kingdom of Heaven ? " In the evening there will bo n gospel serv ice. Monday evening they will glvo an other of their select concerts , 'i'hcse Mon day evening concerts are an attractive feature of the Willsotis work , and the pcoplo and press everywhere nro loud in their prnlso of these gospel vocalists. Tomorrow evening .foio Dell Parks of Omaha , n little miss of B summers , will take purlin the program. As an elocutionist she is wonderful. Frco tickets of admission can bo had at the services In the Broadway clfurch today. W. E. Chnmborfa' now dancing ball in the Shugart block will bo open by De cember 10 for the use of tbo public for parties and social functions generally. Any music desired can also bo arranged lor. Fall information can bo had from the elevator man at the 1'oarl street entrance , or by addrebslng . K , Chani- borfl , corner Seventeenth and Douglas Htrcots , Omaha. Dancing classes cvory Wednesday. Full elevator service fur- ' nishcd for'all patrons. Tbo Smith-Premier Typewriter com pany has opened an oflice , 100 S. Main. Typewriter supplies for all makes of machines. Telephone , 112. Call us up if you wish anything in our line. Charles Forbes has been wanted by the authoiities for some little time , and lust evening Deputy Sheriff Nick O'Brien and Ofllcur L. Cousins ran across him in the southern part of the city. Ho is charged with passing two lorgcd check ? for { .M ) each , ono ou Mlko Klldaro and the other on Del ( J. Morgan. Ho was taken to the county Jail to awn It n preliminary examination , The Council HlulTs Insurance company 1ms bad a very prosperous year , al though with most of companies the loss bus boon alarming. The , net earning of our homo cuinpuny is double that of lust year. _ . . _ Tlio last chance lor n Hound Oak this year ; only 2.1 'loft , and can't got any more. They won't lust over ten days. A very few pndiniit Homes loft at Cole it Cole's , Main street. ( in car Corn ! hugur Corn ! Try the Couhcil BlulTs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely 'I" chemicals used to blench the corn white , ' It Is young , tender , bwcot , clean and wholcbomo. llnvrlicyu oniceri. Hawkcya ledge No. 1S4 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , held its semi-annual election of officers Friday even lug and the following oftlccrs were chosen for the ensu ing term : Noble grand , J. C. Mitchell : vlco grand , M. McCuuoj secretary , K. 11. Edger- tou ; treasurer , M. Ucgroat ; trustees , James Spuro , A. Wludlo , Krcd Happ. Smith-Premier typewriters for rent. Telephone , H' _ ITnvo you scoa the new gas heaters at the Gas company's olllcoy For rent , the btoro room now occupied by the U , P , Ten Co. W. S. Dalrd , Lawyer , Kverott block. timoku T. D. King & Wa Purtajjaa. Abk your grocer for Domestic eoap , DESTRUCTION AT BALTIMORE Disastrous Tire in the Business Portion of the Oity. MANY BIG BUILDINGS WERE CONSUMED rircincn Itnvn DllUriilt Tn k In Control the rinnim-Tlio I.im Will llo Very Hfiny Illnzca at Oilier 1'lncci Yoitrriliiy. HAI.TIMOHG , Deo. S. One of the most dis astrous llres in the history of the city swept through the commercial center tonight , en tailing a loss of $700.000 nnd throwing out of employment over WX ) pcoplo. It was only the fact that the fire broke out after workIng - Ing hours that prevented n harrowing loss of life. Darkness had hardly fallen over the city before a general fire alarm was sounded from i'laca and Lombard streets. When the department arrived upon the sceuo the mammoth Hclscr building , ill and ! HJ , South Plnca street , was a seething mass of Humes , and other structures of llku importance were menaced by showers of s arks , whiish a strong west wind was sending in every di rection. Before the llanics weto gotten under con trol , the following buildings were gutted : No , ill South I'laca street , occupied by tbo Uoutsch Lithographing and Printing com pany ; L. Johns' overalls and dry goods factory nnd Charles Itetser's shoo factory. No. 'it ) South Placa was occupied by D. Langfeld & Co. , cloak manufacturers. Next door was the cigar factory of August Mencken & Bros , All these establishments were totally destroyed. Spread tif tlio I'lrr. The flro then spread to the dissection hall of the Maryland university. Sixteen ca- dnvRi-s were In pickle on the top lloor of this building , nmomr them the remains of Uncle Perry Anderson , of Hurklng fume. Heforo the llames were gotten under control at 8 o'clock in the evening , they had com municated to the warehouse unit storage do- tiartmunts of M. S. Levy & Sons , straw hat manufacturers at i'laca and Lombard streets. Whllo the lire wan nt its height the eon- grcgatlon of the Jewish synagogue were dceu In worship at their temple at C'ermaii and'PIaca streets. The roof of the edifice caucht lire and it required the united efforts of the llrcmen nnd police to prevail upon the people to leavettio building , which scorned in imminent danger of being consumed. The llames reached L. Coition's stables. located In German street and ran through to Cider alloy. Three hundred horses and mules were removed to safer quarters. Kosciied from tlio I'hllncs. Annie Taylor , one of tlio employes in the Laugfcld building , was taken out of a secoud- story window by llrcmen. Only thu strenuous efforts of the flro de partment saved the establishment of Urig- luun , Hopkins & Co. , straw hat manufactory , and Strauss brothers , wholesale clothiers , from being destroyed. The firms Urst named lost their entire stock , all of which are fully insured. The buildings are owned by the McDaniol estate and are also covcnul by insurance. O ltlEO ll II H II IIII17P , OSIIKOSH , Wis. , Doc. U. COOK'S block , occu pied by mercantile houses and as an oftlco building , was destroyed by lire early this morning. The loss aggregates about fJO.OOO ; msuraucc S2" > ,000. Oiittoil tlio Top Floors. New YHHK , Dec. 2. Fire tonight gutted the thrco top floors ot the J. M. &J. H. Cor iiell company , causing a loss of (1)0,000. ) in surance not known. O.V Gll'JTIA 1'rolilcnt Dolu's AllrciMl Hnvi > y at f.niit .Secures Ills Liberty. DEXVEII , Dec. a. Von Oralta , the sup posed secret emissary of President Dele of the Hawaiian 'islands t'o President Cleve land , Is in the city still. The Salt Lake ofllccrs , who want to take You Gratta back to that city to answer various charges of fraud , presented their papers to Governor Wai to today , but thai executive refused to grant the requisition on technical grounds. Ho said the officers' papers wore not made out properly. Thcro will bo habeas corpus proceeding stnday nnd Von Gratta is con- Jldeut ho will not bo held when he shows his papers. Dr. Johnson examined Von Gratia yester day and found him suffering from n tumor. Ho pronounces the man unlit to travel. H. Brown , alias James Von Grotta was re leased from custody tonight on a writ of habeas corpus. Governor Waite bus finally decided that ho will not return Von Grotta to Salt Lake , wheio hois wanted on u charge of swindling , on account of his poor health. Vou Grotta sticks to his story that lie is an emissary from President Dele of Hawaii with messages for President Cleveland , and says he will now proceed to Washington. Serious Crlnio ChiirKcd Against .11 IB. Kiniiia Piitteii of lltiili. SAi/rLAun , Dec. a. [ Special Telegram to TUB Br.i'.l Mrs. Ktnina P.ilten wasurrcsted this afternoon on the charge of poisoning her uncle , Soren Neilson , n banker of ICphraim. She had been on a visit to him several months ago , and while there Neilson ate some mush ono night nnd was immedi ately taken 111. llo lingered through the Highland died iho next day. Doctors said death resulted from the effects of a combina lion of rough on rats nnd laudanum poison- Ing. Later it developed that thu day ho died the urlsoncr purchased a bottle of laud anum nnd the bolllo was found empty hi the house. Two thousand dollars In tlio house having boon tnkcn , Iho motlro Is thought to have been plunder. Evidence against the prisoner Is very strong. IXUIIKASK Till' : jn'AJ.Ill\ View nf tlio Knpoal of lEntr .Mutitrlul Ilutlrn. LONDON' , Dec. . The Economist , com- mcnting on Iho Wilson tariff bill , says : "It would be wise for our manufacturers not to expect too much from the bill If carried in its present form. Undoubtedly trade has suffered to some extent by the McKinley bill , but it Is doubtful whether the trndo has suffered us much as many suppose. The reduction of import duties will undoubtedly have n beneficial effect iinon certain In dustries , but it would not of itself cnnbhi them to make food nil the ground lost slnco Ife'JO. ' Ife'JO."Kcgnrdlng general trade there Is no doubt whutavor that Iho repeal of duties on the raw material would render American munufncturc/s / , whoso competition Is already felt In certain markets , much more serious rivals than they aro. " lleviurllntc thn Crime * Act. LONDON , Dec. ! * . The National Observer urges tliiit full use bo made of the crimes act Immediately , In order to combat Iho Irish secret societies which , llio Observer says , arc again stirring and who will go nuiuli fur ther limn Ihey have gone. Continuing , the National Observer says : "Tho Irish police were hamportd by wnnl of authority , but the ministry decided that the vermin of Irish society must lie allowed llm full measure of the law , and to that end has half disarmed the police. " Cunglit liy u llrako llenm , WVMOHE , Neb , Dec. ! * . ( Special to THE BEK. ] William Glenn , a brakcman , working in the yard at this place was caught by a brake beam Thursday night ana had ono leg badly mangled. Amputation nbovo the knee was necessary. Charles Anderson , the sneak thief who broke Into I'isor's luloon , was takcu to Heat- rico yesterday. rulUiru of u Colorado Hunk , Jl'i.ESiiimo , Colo. , Deo. 2. [ Kpeciul Telegram - gram to TUB I3EB.J The Stale hank of this place made an assignment today to Peter Pcterscii , Hedgwlcn couutj in the only heavy doposilor , Two Maladies That Work Together. Catarrh Invites the Other Safety Lies in Freohifr the System From All Foims of Cntarrhnl Disease. CATAIMill Ol'TRN Till * . rONllITION THAT IN TIIK I'ltU-T 1'I.ArKlNVlTKS AND UAUSKS I.A Ullll'1'1 * . IT IH Tilt : CONDI- T10N IA OKI PIT ; UUVES 111.11 1 Nt ) , IX- V1TINU rUK H ATTACKS. MAKINll , AS IT ur.iii * . A ito.Mi : rou ITSKUIOUNTXT SKASON. Tlims T11K IMIOI'KU TIM I * . TO TAKi : M'KUIAIi TIU'ATMKNT foil I.A ( iitiiMM * AN-n ITS Aprr.u-KiTr.rTs. sini ; AS NASA ] , I'ATAUUlt , IIUOM'IIITIS. IN- ( MI'M'NT CO-SSUMI'1'IUN AND UHHOMu corn U.S. NOTHING SO SPUKI.V IXVlTICS I.A OHII'IM * AS Till * CATA'tUHAI , CONDITION AND Tlll'.ltK IS NOMOHR I'OTKNTSAl-T. tll'AlUl AOAINST TIMS llAMlKltors IN- Ii.V'NX'A ! ( ' TIUN ' 'HOI'I'HAMniAlMCAI. T UATMINT : : ot * TIIK CATAIMIIIAI.CON- nrno.vniATiNviTi-siT. IT is Noncm KVKIl DAY IIV DIK COI'KI.AND AND fjIKI'AIH ) THAT DrillNl ! TIIK I'UFA'AI.- wxci : or i.AtiitiiMM : THOSI : I-ATIKNTS WiTII TIIK SKVIiUKST 1'OUMS or C \ - TAIIKII AUK TIIK MOSTfcrsi'Kl'TlllLr.TO TIIKINl'U'KN/.A , Mr. S- . I * . Williamson , order clni-k for Swift , t to. , iinuken , foiitli Omaha , lives tu HUM South Jilli strcnt. Mini Is acll known business tmiti and property owuor. Mr. Wltlh.i , HOI " viys n" htmnoilcslroformibl city , but deem" " I Just ' ' ' l" ° " " ' "ll " ( UV " " " "List winior 1 was stcl : two mouths with . ' , ? , ' ' ' 'IM'1' . wlileli HII exhausted ny , noivous svslpin and vitality that I was uxtrcinclv wuuk iinil nil m > loillly functions uruatlv Im- pnliod. A catnrrlinl iioiililulniiliiiso for'sumo time nmclo iimiails nn my lioallh. lir. Shun- ii rd iroatcd mo for tliroo month * iinU I gained sliMiillly In every ii'spoi't. 'w IOtV' ' ! , mrvus ; " 'i'1 ' ' wholn system uro , , , , i , ) fiidld shii . . 1m y , fl pa. ror.nurly niv blood tisumcil Ililok ami inovoil In n .Muzitlsli wav I h roil ah my veins. A Herself Ins mv biood nil illMit It was ciiiy to do the rest. I can sluon ami rest ns I roiihl nut ilo bi > foro. I Imvo a ' .In''i-01 for "n' frlod > . ll < lees " 1U snuil and b.tllds tno ui ) . llnforo I ImiliHidusliotocat. Aloiiawllhiiiylmvtfri.it slnto I had u rliou- L'Ji'ir ' ami fV,1")1 ) fl ! ' ' u WIIB tlnie Wls ! somewhat fiillotiiiiliiiiiiilstvelllnir. It la m-arlv won now. I am so hlcnly pipasnil with my snli'iic.lil Improvoiiu-nttliat , 1 ur o my friends whi ) iiiM-il Iroatniimt for chronic diseases to o anu } , ct rollefaiul ruro as 1 Imvo done. " STOP IT NOW. TIIK TI.MK TO CtTHK l.UNli TltOITIII.KS 18 INTIIKIK HKtilNNlNll. DON'T WAITTI J.I , YOITH MINUS AUK UIIIDM'HWITII - TIKSANDTIIKUE KS NOT KXOUOII M'Nti SPIISTANOK I.IU'T TO UKVITAU/.K TIIK 1IL001) . COMK WIIKN TIIK COl'OII 11K- lilNWIIKN TIIK I'l'KUNt ! Ol' OI'I'UKS- SION AIM'KAUA WIIKN TIIK DilTIOI'l/r UKKATII1NC ISI'KI/l' . COMCWU KN YOUIl CASK IS critAlIU' * AND YOU ( JAN UK CUIIKD. HIS VTASTINC. COUGH. .Sonic 1'ncts of lniirtui < * B to All I'coplo I\PIMP < | to Weather Cliuiiicx. Mr. A. l > . Hollander. UviiiK with his family atiilL'IS. Ultli street. Council lllnlVs , Isaoarru- nalrurnt thu rnlon Pauttic trnnpfor. mid has been In tlio I'nlon 1'iuilllo service for llvu years , llo is also : t faithful member of iho Swedish OJilfollowi IodiseNo. . 1KI , Oinalia. The iiHluroofMr. llollaiidcr's work opposes him to the weather u cruat deal , nnd tlila h.-n ii-'Rraviited am' aldu.l . HilUonso with which ho was ullllctud until. Oesplto his oltorts with iia- tent mcdlulnes and jiliyslolans wliodld not un derstand his trouble. Urn disease hud bceoinu u clironlu oiii1. Mr. Hollander hays : " 1 sulTcrad so much and so luns that 1 was ( ruiliinl Komnviil of the Itnunty Will llo n Serious Illinr to tlio South AVAsiiixr.Tos , Dec. 'J. The trend of all the conversation of senators who arc interested in sugar is indicative of n severe struggle over the sugar schedule when the tariff bill shall roach the senate , if it should not bo mortified in the house. A southern senator , whoso constituents are largely interested in tliesc questionssaid , in discussing It today , that there was no doubt that senators from all the states , both south and west , which are producing sugar of either i-ano or beet variety under the bounty system would unite to oppose the chanso proposed in MIC Wilson bill. bill.Tho The states especially concerned were Louisiana and Nebraska. California and Kansis. The last thrco ot these arc pro ducers of beet sugar , the Louisiana product not beintr confined to the beet variety. Louisiana , said the senator , had been originally and was s',111 opposed to the bounty system because of iho danger of their Industry being singled out for opposition because it would apnear to bo especially favored , but they thought then and think now that there ought to be a duty upon the article. The plan of the Wil son bill for a gradual reduction of the bounty ho charnclcrizcd as a mode of killing them by slow degrees , as U would Do impos sible for the industry to survive against for eign Importations and domestic discrimina tion without some protection at the hands of the government , llo said they did not ask for protection as dollncd by the republicans but would bo satistlcd with the democratic tariff for rovcnuo , and according to his idea thu duty could bo placed at about one-fourth of 1 cent upon raw sucar and 1 % cents upon sugar roflncd above sixteen of the Dutch standard , Jtcrocnl/.cil for Kevcniic. With a tm-IIT arranged upon this schedule It would bo possible for the sugar planters to survive against the foreign product and the discriminations of American manufacturers. Ho said that until the recent law went into effect sugar had been upon the dutlablo list , and it had always up to that time been recognized as ono of thu articles from which rurenuo could properly bo derived and one which would bo more evenly distributed than upon almost any other article. The senator dwelt upon iho capaplty of Americans for the consumption of sugar and declared that In another decade the pcoplo of the United Ktntus would consume H.ouo- 01)0,000 ) pounds , for all of which tlio country would have to ccnd Its money abroad unless the home production could bu fosteriid. Ho called attention to the fuel that during tlio last year foreign sugar watt taxed It unit pro vided a revenue of SW.UOU.OOO for the trcas- urv , and asserted that H was folly for the government at this time , when the revenues are running so low , to doprlvo ilsulf of such a source of riivenuo which It might receive while bulldliig up an important industry at home , Hill tlio lirut nnil Cnno IiMluntry "To sum up , " said ho , "to pursue tbo course outlined in the Wilson bill means thai wo shall send abroad for the 'JKKIKKI ( ) tons of sugar which wo now consume , stlllo the growing Industry af beet cuirur culture In the west and effectually kill the cano sugar business of the south. Why , in Louisiana alone , " ho continued , "thero are 400,000 per sons who depend upon sugar as a means of livelihood. Sugar 1 about the only nrtlclo that can bo grown In that state- and to kill it off moans that , tins vntt horde of proplo would be thrown entirely upon the cold charity of iho world. Talk about Iho effect of thu cessation of silver mining In Iho west , tiiero are not a tltho of the people affect oil by that to what would bo alfuctod by the proposed legislation upon sugar. " The senator also asserted that this legis lation would , If carried into effect , bo disas trous to the domrcratic imrt.v In l uUluna and other states utTovtcd by it. lie docs uoi hesitate to any that the strongest possible light will bo organized In tlio senate against the Wilson bill and ho is of Iho opinion Dial Ixjulslana , Nulmibka , Kanias and California senators , Including four democrats , two populists and two republicans will onposa toe bill \vlUi this schedule , whlcu , united . . I trloil orcrjrthlni recommend- rd. but M'etircd uolbltiff but temporary toilet until I placed inr > elf under the rare ot Drs. Copolaml nnil ilioi > aril. A. a lloilANiFi : . M'.Vl s. luih M. , Council lllufTj. "My ciitarrli < pro.il ( from tluMio e and throat to my oyr , which bei-amo hloodshnt ami blurred. Myoarnweto tliun nttacxcd with doafiiL-ss and rlnglnc. Mv syslotn vlalilvd Moiidlly to the I'atntrlml dWuio until 1 WHS nearly IIIOKIIII down In sticiulli. My stonineh lost its power. I could not oat , A not cm einitfh. Highland day , MM In. wlthsotuiiMs nnd p-iln throiush mv i-hosl whloh made riM unit sloop alimist inipoMstbto. 1 had n foollnc llku l.a ( irlppo nnd mv luiiss norr Mire iiml \ > hiu < iv : nil tlirongli. The torrllilo strain of omuliine mndn my head fvol ilko bur < iliii2. At times [ rulsoil frothy nhlogini tlion attain It Hnnlil bo thick anil yellow , A sovuro hoiitl'ieho was al- niost ( onotaiil nnd was groutly ncuiuvalud by i-olil or damp woalhor and law \vlndn , for my work Is entirely initot dnoi-s. Dr. Shopiud hns stuaillly tro.ilod inn until I ntn iinllroly enroll. My eat-.rrh , doafno < ) nnd lii-adatbu iii-o all sonui also my cuuisli nnd In in : symp toms 1 oat and illpesl f iod splondld y , null run Imill lit ) ns I never hnnuil to be. It luu lalioii a niihiboriif months for this KMlid to- oiill. Lint thu total expense linsbomi very lljjlit nnd thn innthodsoinplnyodsoiitlilngHiidKiMlu- fnl. I hellovu Dr. Shopnrd snvud mo fioin n duL'linu Into consumption. " STOP IT NOW. AUI * YOU limxt ! ' 10 KISU TIIKllAltll- SHIPS Ol * TIIK Al'I'ltOAl'IIIXtSVINTiil : WITH THAT HIS 1'Ur.-1 ! Nil COfdll. THAT POHIXISS : : IN vorit i.i'xos. THAT Dim- on.TV IN lllSKATIMNli ? II' IS IHtONOIIl- Al. L'ATAUIHI XOW. IT MAY 111 * t'O.N- sr.Mi'Tiox IN THI : si'uiNo. TKIAT it AXDCI'UKITXOW. . _ . . CIIUONIO Hlllir.M.Vl'IS.M. A rrnnilnctit OlorKysniin Tnl ! of Dr. tiiMd'H liiriiinpiiralilii ystiiin. luv. ! 1"V. . l.uwls , the learned orllmilov clcr Kyinan of I.i\lii ) loii , Mo. , has houn trylnv Iliu CoinMiliid system of treatment by mull forca- lairh of the In-iid and stomach , eonipllenlod wlth'-ovoro rhronlc rheiiinntlsm , nnd nr.tesut the toiultsns follows : 'I'liu enur.so of mull troalment. I have been tnUln.1 with yon has boon attended with thu liiipplrst nnil most cratltyhiK losiilts. The im-dlcines which 1 have received icjznlnrly by o.xprois secmi'il to co directly to the boitt lit Iho whole Ironh'.o. The rheumatism hurt KOllc , tin1 headaches the iriicns-dr.uplni' , the slck- ni'ssann distress of tliostonnifli , t.11 tin- pains and nil-orlcs nf uutnrrh i.rr onilod. I liuvii ciliii > d a good deal In Mesh alrmulv , and , with ruslorcd slionuth and spirits , feel on-u moru the lilessliu nf hualtli. "Vnn have my full consent. Dr. Cotiolnnd.to publish any part ot the cnrresponde-ico that. IIIIH inkcn jilat'u liotween us. AM a minister ot the snapul 1 fool that the work In which you nrn cnu.iKrd Is tlnl of n Iruo phllauthrciiv nnd vonr klndnesto mo , jier oniilly , shnil never hu forjolten. " rONSUr.TATlO.N AT oFl-'IfB OU IIV MAIL IS KHKi : . AND RVEHV BUKKKURU KHOM CHKOXIO DISEASI * Id IXVIl'tOU TO l\Vhlj OU WHITE. DRS. COPELANr& SllEPAllD , IIOOMS nit Axn : it ! NEW YORK I.IPJ UUIM1INU. OMAHA. XEII , OfleoHours ! 'J to 11 a. m.'J ; to > p. m , : 7 to ) u. in.Sunday Ij u. in. to ) ; m. Special Notices : COUIIDII. BLUFr J : I'OH.SATjK A complete bottllnj wnrkx , In pno 1 lou-n and ( luiii a c-juil , iiaylir ; luslnesJoj ( 1 ivasons forwi'lllinr. AililruHsl ! : . llooolllaj I\O YOU know Unit Day , t Iluss n-ivo no.ns J'choluis bargains In mil and f.ir.lcii land naif tills ully ? AIISTKACTS nnil In 1-11 P.ir.n anilultynontli \ \ bought and sold. I'usoy A. Ttio.nii : , Coiriol IllCIIlH " 4rANTI31)IMacM'H ) for | ) OVH and Klrl * * toork I for room and ho.'irdvnllo attiMutliif , * Adihi'HH ' W. H. I'nnlsun Ci AHHAOK roinuvnil , cusspools , vaults , elil'im - cl < "ined. 1M linrlcu , al T.iylor's troajry , SI ) 10Mlr'NT-A -l-room lioilH' . IiiamrJ of I' . K , J.pvln , iMti South Iwt Htn-et. fm-nlslied , 118 J7OK HUNT-Two nlculy rouinH S. Till Kticet. i " \\7AJJTKD A yoimv man \\orkaltunl liontso 11 and bam. Amilyat ulllco of Ix'onard Krurctt. " \\rANTKIl-To tnuli > . a yoiinir : i-inliiiiti > IUIVHP for > ' couil imciimatlu llrrd lilcycl and a llillo I'unli , AlllllfbH I > UX I'-'l , COIIIIUll IIIIHIH. with the solid republican vote , would bo bunicicut to defeat it by a majority of nine. r.IilMJII'.IUAXS AND 'lllli TAItHT. \M'.l l ) Xn Attuinpt In the Sciinitit to Ic lay Ilio Illll llnrciisiiniilily. WAinsiroN ( , Dec. " . - .Senator 1 lawloynvas asked by nn Associated press reporter today If he thotignt the republicans In the .scnnto would inalco an ufTurt to prolong the dcbato on the tnrlu" bill. "Tho republlcniis will de mand an opportunity ao be heard upon the subject , " ho replied , ' -In all Its branches , ami there will bo full dcbnto upon our Hide of the chamber , but wo will iiinko no factious oppo sition nnd will not resorl to the tuctlcs for drltiy of the Jliml day beyond the time when legilimntodobnto should hu exhausted , 1C the republican senator * had any disposition to seek thlsdclny. whluh Ihoy have not , they would not be. supported by tholr constlluent in doing so , The manufacturers and others who aru interested In the subject are anx ious to know their fate and lo hnvu the question disposed of us speedily as It ca n bo properly done. For tills reason , If for no other , the nenators Iroin tlio nianufnclur- ingstntes will join hnartlly In getting the qm'.stion out of the way ns soon as It ican ho ( ionu. In reply to a question as \vliothcrtho manufacturers would not bo molllllud by the fuel tbnt the Wilson bill goes so far toward putting raw materials upon the frco list , i Ilio senator replied thai they would not. ' They were protectionists upon prmclpln nnd i wont upon the theory that whatever injured f ' the country was Injiirloiirt to ihi'lr InturcHtH. Iv ! s'loh loxiblntlon ns was propascii thu coal m'lnes nnd jirotiui-rra nnd wool iiroducera were lo bo crippled ami tlio mnnnfni'turcru felt that tholr imirkot would a I BO "no Im paired nnd they would not favor It. Ho ( would therufure vulo and work ngalmit tliosu changes just nu ho would vote ami work against iho changes proposed on mun- uf.icturod articlesnna hu wan of the opinion that other republican Honatori from llm I manufacturing states would do the same. < 'I TOI.IJ VOU SO. " I .Senator JnneH Clalnnt thu Kllvxr MIMI'I I're I illctlim * lluvo Itm'ii ConllnniHl. I WisniNfnox , Dec. 2.-Hunator Jones of I Nnvada who has iipent the greater part of I his time bin co iho adjournment In Now York I has returned to Washington nnd was In tht I capital today. Ho says that his observation I of financial nft'.iirs contlrms him In the I opinion expressed by him and other liver-1 itcs prior to the passing of the bill repealing I thu fillver purchuslng clause that thcro I would bo no material rovlvnl of btiblnntH bu- | cmiso of tliat aellon by rongress. llo ( IniUl tliatftomo mon who Imvubern hoarding tholtl money Hlnco the pniili ) began are showing n | disposition lo pul It oul for igill-odKCtll sccurilicB , feeling thai II Is bolter to have a I small incoinu from capital than to hoop it ] lying Idle. l > ul Hint the disposition is I against taking risks and as n conscqucncul thcro U llttlo doing looking to thu extension I of the Industrial Interest * of the country.I This hu attributes to the small volumootl the currency and tolhufnci thai pcrsonul with money will not make invcitmciils when I prices uro fulliog. I