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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1894)
- - .w i r' ' . , . , .v , . ! . ' . - : ' , ' (1 I i . 'I . : : . . , II 11 , tPe ; . . . . . , . , , _ , . . .h , _ ' , . . , _ . . . ' . , ' . ' - . - . . \.St \ . L . 2 TIlE OMAUL ] ) .IL" JEl : , tTEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 19 , 1894. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ] - . ' . , . 'nntl In cOI.grass , nml advocating the referendum - ohlum In Is place ! r. Pomeroy lfoko Iii support oC his report Mr. Oompers was called from the hall , anti during his absence the Unied rUne Workers oC America presented tim following resolu- Oons , wlllch were unanimoully adopted , with much applause : THANKS TO OOMPlmS. $ , Whereas , the recent change In the ofcers 1 ef the Amerlenn Federation oC I.nhor r- 1 moves from omclnl life a leader who , be- ause oC his peelnl fne 8 , wnl cnlcll to J the position he has s hong occupll nld the - duties oC whlea he has so CalthCuly per- formed : " 'hcrAaA , For the Int lweuty years Samuel - uol GOllH1 has been fin active worker II ! the labor movement , serving ns n Private In the rnnleR , M nn artisan In the shop , nnll thereby gaining that knowledge anti experi ence which has been so useful to hIm In ml- r. ministering the nrnlrs oC this orgnnlzatonl p WherenH , DurinI the many struggles OJ f hast years he hat brolht t < the cmae : I tIe- votlon filth COtlIflC thnt commantn nlmlra- volon cour/e ( Ian : therefore , he It ton 1 Iesolvet , That we , the delegates to the flJtll'tl''fltIt nnnuni conventon oC the Amer- Ian Federntlon oC I.abor , Ilellre t < express ( I'eterton lit Eome degree our nlpreelnton Of th' work oC their leoler. 1 Is ttfltitct5saty to recite In tietail his musty iic.If.iacrlflcitig reclo Iletal lal Ht-Hacrilcing actt which I'I rl'caly Inlelhl , } ' Inllrlnte,1 on the records oC th" Ilhor movemenl. \Ve cEttIleSti ) ' hope thnt his future may he ! , nrneit \\'e feel that It 15'1 matter Cor ongrtulnton and rejoIcing that the trle , . ' ' stIll avail Itself of his union mO\'emcnt may Atl avnl IHet 0 talents 1111 his InIIu.etice for the emnncl > tion of Inhor. HeHolvell , That these resolutons he 11rcal . on the mln\tel of the convention and that . the Incoming executive c < 111cl he dIrected to have the fame engrossed , trained alHI PIC- sented to Samuel Oompers. ; Upon his reluTI 10 the hal : r. Gomller supporle(1 the majority report on the I'hiI- 'p lips bill In a strong speech and It was adopted A large numl r oC the delegates asked to be recorded as voting . In the nera- / tlv e . At 12:30 : the conventon'.ltjourned till 2 o'clock. A1tNDNO TIm CONSTITUTIN , \'hen the afternoon session was called to . order the committee on law3 reporte on a large number of resolutions and amendments to the laws cf the Federation , The most Important - portant was one IJrovhlng that In future con- , 'entons any report oC the commlteo on grievances shall he malIc In executive ses- aba , which was adopted , 1 Is hoped by this means to prevent the ' publIcity of some oC the scenes that occaslonaly distnguish the discussIon of these reports. : The special committee appoInted at the last convention to hell ! a conference with other labor organizations for the purpose of trying to brhl/ about f unity of ncton In the labor movement mate Its report. 1 recounted - counted the proceedings of the conference and , recommended that nnnual conferences of n similar nature he hell hereafer , The com- lflIttCO consIsted oC Mesrs , Gomp , Mc- Oulro and Ioster. Mr. Penna made a speech , In whIch he ' made a bitter attack ! upon Ihe presenl cm- ecr3 of tile Knlshts of hillor. He men- tonel tie names or SovereIgn , BsholJ and hayes , saying " 1 favor harmony between labor organizations , but 1 charge that the commitee lbels trite unlcn labor men when I classes such men among them I to lot refer to lie KnlghU oC Labor as a whole , for a majority oC the members are In open revel against : their omcers. The officers In pasl years : have I secured a IJOWer that mals I possible for ; : them ta absolutely control al general as- . . sembhies oC the organizatIon and thus per- pltnate themselves In oIIlce. " Mr McBryde oren',1 n substitute to the commlee's reporl. favoring unIty oC acton With trades nnlons lnt Ileclnlng to cmli- ate In any way with the Knights of Labor so long as that orgllzaton occupes ! Its present _ ; IJcsllon upon Important questIons cenc2rlng ; organize labor. 1 was ntoptcll , John McBride , Samuel Gompers and 1 J. McGuire were named ns the delegates to the , next conference cC labol' organizatons , The question oC Intor.lng the , United Brewers' label brought forth further expressions oC , A condemnatIon for the Kllgl of Labor jt thc United Brewers being compose of sub- 1- t ordinate bOlles" part of whom belong to the , Icteraton and part 10 the . knights. The .cen- , , vtnlon decided to refuse to endoro \ . label ; 10 long as the UnIted Drewer3 remnln . afl- _ t ated with the Knights of . a'\h Tlc.'ques- ' tEen of endorsing the Shioevorkers' joint label 4 " , was In much lw' same status. The 'crganlza- ; tons Joining on tie label lclulle a Knights oC Labor assembly , but It va3 stted that tile latter was In revel against the general ' cc- L sembly and ' was about ready to cODe Into : the Federaton , The label was endorsed : and , the executive council will 'e empowered to ; i wihdraw the endorsement If tMught proper. Secretary . Evans was quietly called from . . the ball and while absent resolutions warmly , Endorslng his past records were adopted. The commitee' ' on lbols and boycotts offered a roart recommending several boycotts , but Delegate Prescott cited a section of the con- ' sttution ! which provIdes that all questions oft t boycott must be first passed upon by the , executive council , .nd tie report of the com- . mitee was referred to the executive , council. , A resolution favoring a federal law to protect . tect labels oC organized labor was adoed , lon , Da\lt Holmes of England was In- traduced and made his frst speech to the ' conventon , Ito complimented the convention I nod urged It ! members to effectIve worl : Thanking 1115 American brethren for their . receptIon to him and his colleague , he pledged hIs brethren at home to a hearty welcome , lor Delegates Gompers and McGuire next . aummer. ProJldent Gomper responded , the remarks , thuslasin oC hiotli men being received with great cii- ' ' p , , J . McGuire took the floor 10 make I f denials oC some charges againSt him In the ' press , attributed to T. J. Morgan , Mr. 10r- . , . gall rosponded'And fOr a time gal all worm- - wood lowell freely M they reviewed their 'Quarrels. 'Chen Mr Oomper recIted hIs grievance aralut Mr. Morgan , but finally , Ipon the IlrOosllon oC Mr McGuire , old : differences were thrown aside and the old , comrades In the hall s for labor agreed 10 fr stand shoultez to shclider agaInst their common - mon enem-monopoly and capital ! At G o'clock tile conventIon adjourned , 'nn ' .11n N'UV . . . . 'nhn hunts Int 1"11 Illmo . ' DEN\'EH , Dec. IS.-A sensatIonal story Is publshl'l her of nn slrangement between f I Mr. John Burns . M. p" , and ' his traveling I- cnmanlon , Mr. Dn\I1 10llos , saId lo be due to the Creellom wih whlh Mr. lurns ,5 11\1 ( iXlte"ed hImself coneerlnl Amerlcln . cities 1111 conditions , on short acquaintance , 'rho story Is SUPIIOc1 to lice hucn orlg- touted ( rim tile rlct that Horns started out . on his lecturing tour while Mr. Holmes re- Jnntnell ill this el ) ' . 1/1\1 HOlmeR , Itt . P. sa\l today that his teolns toward Jphn Burs were perfectly ! IlerCecly 3 ainhabit' . lie nlhnlH , howe\'e , that lIOtilfilia 2tr . 11\1 WIH bOlewhat Inn ) ell at his comments on tim great Creelom with which the 1 1flsl"nnn crllclsel American cus- tr , toms IHI IICllll . J\s : tr. Holmes exprosse,1 I : "Mr. lurns taleed too much. " ll'n the l'uwntrlktr. Seven or eIght Omaha ) fwnbrolcer are ; . . now mouring the brief acquaintance which , they have hnll with a smooth lookIng etrlller : who his been In the city SllC ' Prl- duy , 'hoy have heml beaten Olt of from I ft , $ (0 to $ GO each , and the finn appearing : stranger Is about 100 ahead on the deal which * ho consulmntell with them. , On last Friday nnrl Saturday several of the Ilawnbrolwrs were \Isled h ) n young man of Imooth tOII\1 . who sall that ) had just got into tile city al.l . was brolte He . exhibited n hll\olo watch worth nbout .25O , all saId that hI wanted , to borrow $50 ; 01 I. As ( ItO watch was worth tile rille he , ball 10 trouble In sccllnl the loan , ali said , ' k I that lIe wie ulng : ORt and tackle the tger II Its South Omalllair. . In a few houn ho ( returned wIth a wad oC IHICY nUl sold that he IUII been lucky ill ganlbhilig. Ito Patti lie high rates or Interest without a Inurmur , anti colllplhllleiltei tbl Ilawn hroleer on thL'lr S low ratel. lie saIl that he WS goIng to ; r'- gamble and mlgbt go htolee. I hI dil hu t , would bl back for further Iceommotatol5. The next day he did appear ant WILh a J mournful countelllCe he Proceeded to IJaWI the watch again , cr at least tle pawnshop men supposed It was tile sale Ole , IU It r had the IdentIcal appearance Iml they hl\ : exmlno : I only a couple or days before lie a anywhere frol $0 IQ $ GO on Ihe . tImepiece and since lien be has not been "Islbl- * In tile ely , The Ilnbrokerl ) ; were , taken Ill cn a bran Imitation 0 the vAlu able watches , and none of tbem arc 'forth $ . $15. . c Oll'lhu : or the lhckMpoo l.and. . \VAHitINGTO , Dec. 1s.Delegnte lynn Dr Oklahoma hii lutrOucl a. roluUol In tile hIoUiO ukln ! Cur tnformalon ni to why , : tile Klckapoo Okl. . Indian lands have rut : bee opn to Ittel : l , . . , . f _ < . ' ' - ' = A- . ' ' = - < ' 'i' " - , . - : FREE CITIES , - OF EUROPE Their Effect on the Commercial Develop- mont of tqe Old World. DISCUSSED AT THE CUAUTAUQUA COLLEGE lr , 10801Itol SI10al Upon the Subjdol , Showing thc Effect that 'roo Forti 11\0 hail VI"n 11111n ! thin . Cities . \crou the Atlaltlc , . I - Monday evening's session oC the Omaha Chautauqua college was held nt the First Methodist church , The auditorium was : crowded wIth ladle all gentlemen. TIle ' speaker oC time evening was Mr E. noso- \nter , tIle editor oC The Dee , who addressed lie cole go upon the subject , The Free Ports of Eu.opo. " Mr. . HosowatOr spoke as follows : "During the middle ages there were anum- her oC seaport cIties that occupied commandIng - lag posItons and controlled time commerce oC Europe by reason oC their ettraordlnary facilities for free and untrammelel Inter- course . . Among these were the cities of Venice , Genoa , Hamburg and 1ntwerp. Tile Npolconlc wars at the beginning oC the present century changed the map of Europe completely and very materlly hampered the development oC the seaport cItes that had prevlo\uly \ enjoct commercial freedom "The prominent place which Homburg occupied - cupied In the lanseatc Confederation , her constant polcy of noninterference In Cre- quent internal strnggles between the Ocr- man states , her , sufcrlng3 ( luring the Na- Iloleonic occupation , arc wel known The congress of reconstruction In VIenna , 181i , recognized Hamburg as a free cIty DC the German empire with I republican consttu , ton and trading IJrlvleges , and thus laid the [ onndaton for the revival oC her great- ness Progress was however stIll hnlleled by jealous nelghbol3. The conquerIng Danes held the ( north shore of the Ebe , the tern- tories oC the German IJel ) ' princes , the duke of Mcchlenburg and the king of Hanover , shut the city off from the interior oC German - man ) ' ; How the envy of these reactionary neighbors retarded the development of Ham- burg Is best illustrated by the act that net unt 1865 , when the Dane hal been expelled Crem holstein , was a railroad constructed 10 tile old sister city of I.ubecl , and to the Baltic sea Neither was the great trunk line connecting Hamburg with Bremen , and now forming a link In the great route be- Iwcen the north and the western Ilalt of nnt Europe , opened until 18i2 , when Prussian I arms hd Put nn end to the mIsgovernment' ' oC the Hanoverian king , and of so many cther petty princes. Nothing but the posItion of Homburg as a free store and warehouse and manuCacturlng center carrie her forward , In sPite oC the pressure from all sides brought to bear on her "Out DC tIme eighteen sovereIgn powers of Europe , there are only six which have a foreign commerce larger than that of tile free cites or Hamburg. SpaIn with her 15.- 000,000 oC people , Holland wIth her colonIes ant glorIous past Belgium with her large mIneral wealth , ' splendid railroads and thrifty populatIon , are all . In foreign commerce - merce , falling behind tIle busy marion the Elbe , franc whence hal more than (0 per cent oC all thc ships flying the German fag , anti which :0 long has been the bonded ware- house of central Europe "Up to the outbreak of the Franco-Prus- sian war In 18iO , Germany had five free port cites , cC which Hamburg was by Car the 10st hnportant. The annexation oC all these free cites into time German empire brought about a marked change of policy. Under the regime oC nsmarck , Germany abandoned free ( rate and lratJrnted system of protection , which , fstablrshed , customsIotts at every great seap"rt This was such a serIous blow to the prosprlty.of , the fr e'1ei - Wat' Bs- narck was soon forced toaevlse , a plan for giving them releC ! 'In order to , meet that emergency the great Gprmar' chancelor recommended - ommended that the cIty cf2 Hamburg should set apart n large tract oC Iand adjacent to the river Elbe. ; . , SMUGGLING IS pn VENTED. "The city of Hamburg expended 80,000,000 marks and the German government donated O.OOOOOO marks for deepening the channel of lie Elba and the construction oC the cannls that created stveralartlflcIal Island , upon which several Is con- ducted without customs 'nterCerence. Wihin the ( area surrounded by the river and canal clo.sal warehouses and , eqvalors ! have been erected by a syndicate 'or-Hamburg capital- IsIs upon the condition of their reversion to the city of Hamburg at th , end of twenty- five years from their completion In 188S. The . magnifcent quay , extending over seven miles , Corms the most Important part oC the harbor. he.e are In all eleven separat ' ! : he. rre I.ele.v lepa tf naruors 1 coo once pan alsLrmct , IClllg the petroleum harbor , where the Standard Oil comllany oC this country has extensive warehouEes and oil tanls. There are also shil yards In which sailing vessels and stoamshlps are constructed and fitted out. "To make myself more learly un'derstood Hamburg has two harbors the free harbor and the customs harbor. 'fee ( tee krb'jr l aecctslble to alt the world , which may lOad and unload any l1erchandlse or product without customs Interference and free oC all duties , but all articles transported Into 11am- burg proper , which h n customs harbor , are required to pay Import dutIes. A number oC bridges connect the free harbor to the cus- loms harbor and at each of these bridges customs olcers are stationed so that no goods can be smuggled into hamburg proper "In 187 Hamburg had 338,000 InhabItants. In 1890 there were over 800,000. Figures which will compare even with the proud , . record of ChIcago. "The free harbor territory comprised thlrtr- I. three [ /Ulre mies , or as much ground as the area covered by Omaha and South Omaha logether. "In 18SS the peslton oC the city and her trade was so firmly eSl blshcd that It was concluded to Incorporate even time greater part oC tile ohl free trade ( errltor In the German Zol\'erln. Forty-five per cent oC time harbor terriory Is , however , tOday set apart ns Freihavc'n alart Amongst tile Industries oC magnitude , which to the rnormous advantage oC tIme whole German Vatnlan1 [ hare been created In IRmburg and developed by the unique lslton of the city , may ho mentioned the wino spirit and pctroloum refineries , the clothing , tobacco and fertilizer Cactorles. Time raw material for the various Indus- tries Is gathered from the folly corners oC ( lie world They reach the hamburg tiocs 11 German ships and kayo as fnished products b ) tile same ships that brought time raw materIal 'J'he beneft of this untrameled trade 18 , first , dlJecty Hamburg's , then indirectly Oer- many's ns a wbole. ' "J ' olowhl : In thc wake oC tile cites oC hamburg , Bremen anti nantzlg , which arc the principal free ports oC Oermany Den- marl hss establIshed a tree port lt Copn bugen , which was opened for public tralc only two months ago " 'rhl Copenhagen free Ilort Is situated on the northern extremity of the prtsent harbor oC Copenhagen. Its entrance CroO tie sound Is 30 feet In width and Is protected by Ilers and brenkwntols. 1 has snore than fifty acres of water area , from twent- tour to thirty feet declI , surrounded by 12.000 feet of whan1'H cr quays , with warehouses , anti alt modern appliances for loading and unloadIng \ue Is. 'Cheso wharves are ulso connfctfll with railways for shipment to Interlcr iwints . 'here Is a large area of land wihin the ( Inclosuro and all the In- closed apace Is eXellllt Crom taxation. Ground Itt clol proximity to the whanes Is available at a moderate rental for time erec- ton of lanuraciorl and other Industrial eslabiisiiinvnts. ! lul.dlng material for the erection or Inch establshments and ma- chluery necessary for Ulclr equipment may b Imported free ot ' 'luty , "The Principal objects aimed at by the establishment of this free port are : OUnCS O TIE 1.'nEE OnT , " 1 lrt , to facilitate and develop such tran- alt trade l already exlsh In Copenhagen by reducing to a mInimum all loading and dls- chargIng expcnses and by removing those trammels to trade inseparably connected with the coleclon of duties amid the interference oC customs officers . "Second , to assist such industries a have I chance of ttl\lni there to compete 1n . " - - - - - - - ' " neutral markets , by allowing the erection ot works and the carrying on ot manufactures within the limits oC the free ports , thereby savIng all unnecessary trouble and los oC time and expense In frt clearing the raw material liable to duty , advantages likely to surpas those offered by the Danish draw- back system , which , even If admInistered with the utmost Cairns ! , never entirely com- penstes for the Impott duty on raw ma- terials since waste , breakage , etc. , during manufacture are not taken Into account "The advantages oC the European free port system over our warehouse and drawback methods may be summed up as follows : "First-The exemption oC importing vessels - sets from nil fees , tonnage dues and port charges "Second-The absolute freedom oC exchange of commodities wlhln tile limits oC the free port by the exemption of all merchnmlso hn- ported therein from duties or tax oC any kind anti the saving oC brckers' charges , ns well as time trouble anti annoyance of making entry at the customs house. "Tillrd-iteduction of expenses for wharC- age , stor.1go and labor b ) means oC Improved Cacltes for loading and Inloatlng vessels anl handling merchandise , all such cots be- lag reduced to a minimum . " lan the "Pourth-Under the Copenllngen visa privilege oC erecting factories within tile limits oC the tree port upon hand granted at f nominal rental , building materials to .be admitted free , Includtng euIpment , mlchln- cry , the product of such factories made of material thus exempt from duty to be ex- porte , or IC entered for consumption to pa ) duly at the rates prescribed for such manu- CactureI nrlcles , "As a complhnent to tile policy of recl- proc\y , free harbors would provo of inca- tmablo advantage to revive international commer at American seaports. I Is yet too early for the masses to realize the whole h nef tlerlvtl tram reciprocity , but the re- viva ! uC our merchant marine and the cimeap- enlng oC various raw materials and foreign produce may be confidently antclp1ted , To derive the whole benefit of reciprocity we shoul(1 ( Mtoblsh free ports nt the prIncipal s trade centers s as to turn Interna- lonal commerce Into American channel . "We must also , and this Is equally Important - portant , give to our manuCacturer producing or fnishing merchandlso Intended for ror- clgn trade , and using foreign raw materials the same ad\'ontages and prIvIleges which are now , through the bonded warehouse system , given to our merchants \\0 must establish bonded manufacturing sites In connection with tile bonded warehouses , Or , which amounts to the same thing , we must ret apart certain smaller territories adjacent to our Principal exporting centers as free ports. "Beginning with New York City , we could In due tIme establish free harbors nt Boston , Ihlatelphla ant Baltimore. TurnIng ! our eye to the gulf coast , we are reminded thl : ho who controls the rtsslsslppl rules the continent. Near the sea on this mighty highway ts , therefore , the 'Iatural position for a southern ireo port. "San Francisco . principal harbor and cen- ter ( oC trade on the Pacifc , can also rightly claim a free port . anti a place for the bout t factories leetct for our Pacific states could easily be found on the broad bay Inside the Golden Oate "Witim free harbors and factories on our east south and west coasts , international reciprocity oC trade will give us all the advantages - vantages possessed by our maritme and commercial rivals oC Europe In the great marts of the worlt , " SENATORS LIE THE FREE PORT IDEA. "About [ our years ago a leading New York Importer directed nly attention to the advantage - alen lon at- vantage that would be derived hy this coun- try In following tile example set by Oer- many In establishing free ports at Hamburg and other cities. Upon further Inquiry I was told thai Hamburg had two lr"ors. the free harbor and the customs harbor. "Three rears ago last summer while on my way back from a tour of Europ . 1 had sufficient time to spare In the city of Hqm- burg to make a personal inspection oC the free harbor and lid so In' company with the American consul In a revenue boat. 1 was amazed at tile magnitude of the commerce that was carried , 01 In , tie great warehouses - houses and elevators oC the hamburg free harbor , and on may rettirh 10 t ls' _ county " I brought with mo tiio ' plnns of the h-arbor and detailed descriptions . which I submitted to the secretary oC the treasury at Washing- .ton. Mr Foster was 50 favorably struck wIth the free port Idea that he proceeded to the white house at once and communl- cat d with the ptesldent. In a personal conference with the president he seemed reluctant to take any steps at that time , ' for tim reason that he' thought It might be re- gmId ; as n step backward from the Mcltln- hey policy , or at any rate that objection might be raIsed from the interior cites , be- cause thQ establishment of Iree port would gIve extraordlnal advantage to the eths on tile seaboard. On the other hand a number of prominent New York ) business men seemed to look upon the free port Ido with great favor and so did several members of the United States senale. "Senator Chandler oC New Hampshire , who had been secretary oC the navy under President - dent Arthur and who Is keen and quick to comprehend any project was enthusiastic. le urged me first to write a magazine anti- ee on-this subject but I never found. time to do so. Last spring Senator Chandler Introduced - reduced a bill In time senate to establish a free port on the north side oC Long Island , which would place the city of New YOllt from twelve to eighteen hours nearer Liver- pool than It Is now by the fastest st01mer. Mr. Austin Corbin one of the leading bankers and capitalists of New York has agreed , I this bill passes , to establish il American steamship line between New York anti England I and to connect the city of New York hy rail wlh lie free port. While this bill will probably not pass during the prescnt session , 1 have no doubt that wo shal lce free ports established In several or our At- lantc and Pacific seaboard cites within the next ten years , and that will bring about a complete , " revoluton In international commerce - A numb ! C qustons were asked thc speaker relative to what ice elect would bo upon the American merchant marine and manuractullng industries , which were . promptly answered. ' _ _ , _ . . The association extended a vote or tnalKS to the speaker for lie interesting InCorml- ton conveyed In the address , I ' FROM SOUTH UMA'lA , I Cnlllhf ( imirmigo lou ' o Ircrc"sea Killing lit TillS 101nt. , The Cudahy Packing company has opened a ho& and beef house In Chlcgo , The beet house has been opened about two weeks , but the hog house was only purchased a Cow days ugu Tilts will greatly relluce tile Idi- lug here , and several men will te laid off for an indefinite period. Some of the em- ployes hn\'e been sent to Chicago. 'Cwo tIre I tt'ndS iIilCtiml'ifti Two more government toggers have been laid off. They are James Talbott at Swift's Ta.bott and William holland at Cudihy' . . These macn were not discharged outright , but were merely suspendetl I Is thought that ( lie suspension Is not hilS but a discharge . 111:10 ( .lr nunll" Dv Slabaugh reports a case of diphtheria In the Camly of Adolph Furat , Twenty.elghth and U streets , 11 n. Ii. Hunter oC Newton , la. , Is vjsit- Ing hIs son , George , bookkeeper for the Union Stock Yards company August HIggins , alias "Fresco Ild " Is the I last of the gang of thlgl rounded up by time 1I01ce within the last weele , He was fifteen . ' In the jail. sentenced to frLen .Ia's county Jai. The rlmalns of the lon oC Mr. and Mra J. IJ. Beck , who live at Seventeenth and MlssoDrl avenue , were sent to Davenport , Neb , . yesterday , The child died yesterday eve a ing. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Violated tU Liquor I. ' ' . HTINOTON , Neb" , Dec. 18.-Spcclal ( Tolegram.-TOlo ) William Iatbal and Alex- andor Inc DC Bow Valley , this county , were arrested for selling liquor contrary to law. William Kathal IJleaded guilty and was fined $00 and costa , Alexander Irle's case Was continued for thirty daY8. . 1onment. or Seagoing Vessels Uoe 18. Al New Yorlc-Arnived-1"riesland , from Antwerp ; Mlnlller Mabach , tram StetUn ; Nonulc , from 1.lverol , At Queenstown-Arnived-Ohio , from Liv- eroo1 At UavreArrlved-lkbal , from New Or- leaa , Oreaz At Genoa-ArrVed-aIComla from New ' RACE 1OBIII ? CUP IS OFF ( aLI Next Summer Wll ) Not Witn3 a Oontet for the Qovetcd Trophy I 1.- LORD DUNRAVif'S t + ' PROPOSITION REJECTED :11 1- , \ hn Url1h 1'lls , Ulsll ! limo NOW York Yacht Club anti limo O''nol of 1.t Spring's Chllonel Uhnlltllntod-Wanh ftj ' IncD jimly WaIT , IncD1)1 LONDON , De 18.-Lord Dunraven I un-I doubtedly much disappointed at the turn DC affairs In connection with his challenge for another race for the AIllCrica'a cup and lie ( Britsh public accepts his view that the Nw York Yacht club people do not want n race for the Amerlcn's cup \\'hen ho was shown the cable dispatch trom ex.Com- modoro Smiths , chairman oC the America's cup committee to lUchord Grant , secretary oC the Royal Yach club , Lord Dunraven sId : , "I wi not Bal In November The commi- teo's decision Is absurd. In my opinion It Is Intemled to be absurd , Valyrlo will not bo built. " The cable from the New York Yncht club was a rejection of his propositon for the cup race and mete a counter propo- sllon fixing the race ten months from receipt celpt of their answer The Associated press Is In 0 position to state . however , that Lord Dunraven Is anxious to arrange a race for a new trophy , the contest to occur In Now Vent waters during the month of September and over the same courses and under tile same conditions as the race for ( time Amer- Ica's cup Uegardlnl the failure oC negota- tons for a race for the America's cup the st. James's Gazette says this afternoon : "Tho New York Yacht club have only themselves to blame for the resnlt of the negotatons , Indeed ! , by reopening the question or hold.lng the cup they have gIven an Idea to many acbtsmen that they never wanted to race " ) The admiralty was crowded today b ) ynchtsmen and others Interested In the action - lon of Lord Dunrn\en agaInst Mr. A. I ) . Cark , owner of the Satanlo , which culer , ' sank lie ( old Valknlo on July ( oC the present - ent year on the first day oC the Mud hook , Yacht club regatta , In the waters oC the Clyde just prl\'lous' to the start II the race for the Muir memorial cup In whIch event the prince oC Walcs' cuter Drltnnnia scored her first victory over Vigilant , I should be added , however , that Lord Dunra\en Is only tha nominal plaintiff In this suit which Is really brought by lie underwriters. Lord Dlnr\en was present In court for a short time only. Among the men most Interest un this side of the Atantc In the prospects oC tile dIscussion of the international yacht race ' Is notsty , the well Imown salhnller of Cowes , who Is said to bl the only man In England capable oC designIng a suit or racing sails for a cup clmahlonger. natsey's opinion DC the prospects of a race next year may be summed up a" follows : "The Americans want 10 have lie ( best end of everythIng and no sportsman olght to want that. " t > " . ET.\nTI non 'l'BUGUSO'S nUC\t , tt If 11 1 6lvr . time lrl\ltlto the W'ort of Silo SCI" Off mind 1IllrlIhIIm nclcl' ) Iolor , SAN FRAII3ISci9 , Dec. 18.-Ferguson's bad starting 111 th ! i last race was the only thing out of Icbnmon todny Jim . Flood , 0 4 to G cavo' ' , : 'Ya sent off to\r lengths behind Itealizq lbri ! ( \ld Quirt , and was una- HealzqJp' ble to male ,1) : tle ground , Quirt winnIng by a nose. Cat)1 ) 'Em and Enthusiast were the only favorte8o win. Summaries : First race \ ' Gnd a hal furlongs . sellIng - Ing : Catch ' tGnd hs (1 ( to 11) ) , won : Johnny Payne1G Carr (8 to 1) ) . second ; .ohnny RICarllo , 96 , Phtziirotkt (3to ( , 1) ) , third Time : 1:15 : C 11 CIMprvel , Fare , and Dancrof also . ; rn. Sccotd' : 'HS1 ' "slx' " 'fdnIong . ' ' 'sCilitig : \Vawoii , 11HusiePIG \ to 1) ) , won : Done Doctor , 91. Hinrichs (6 ( to 1) ) , second : Sl Albans , 99. Coctrn , (8 ( tQ 11) ) , thtrd. Time : Abms 1,1 : NlppeI0fteadtst , Judge . Tam and Re- serve also rn , Third , race , about stx furlongs . selling : Tartarlan , 16. Clnncy (2 ( to 1) ) , won ; Motor , 101. Hinrichs (3 ( to 1) ) . second : Imp. Percy , others 109 . Cern ran. ( even ) , thir Time , : 1:21.o : Fourth race , one mIle , selling : Enthusiast , 107 , Carr (1 to 3) ) , won ; Major Ban , 100 , HinrIchs ( ( : to 1) , 5econd Murn. colt . 91 , Chevalier (10 , to 1) ) , third. Time : .1iY : : Two Cheers , Bell ' Ringer , and Minnie Beech also ran. ran.Fifth race , 'Ix furlongs , 2 and 3-year-olr : : LJulrl , 10. Coclu'an' ' (1'to 1) ) , won ; Jim Flood , 90 , Rlsom (1 to' G ) , second : Realza- tlon. 12. Flynn (5 ( to 21. ) third Time : 1:2'h , Arab , San Lucas ant Modesto also ran. T.UU II1srIIN ; IN hAN ! ) . l'iumnbor Rcad lo)1c8 to lt r.C"5t Two of the )1n lie I At/cl. OMAHA , Dec 18-0 , tMasportimig - " Editor - of The Dee : I notice II The Sun < ay Bee that John Hardin has begun to shoot again , as he always hats In the pfst ( with his mouth ) . lie says I nm after bIg game , ant wi have no trouble In finding II , Now 1 don't consider hIm amsy big game , but a pud- ding for almost any one. He also men- tons about shooting on Iowa soil . 1) ' rea- oiie for shooting on the grounds named were because they were the only grounds tltted UI properly to hold 0 match shoot on anywhere In this part oC the counlry. He flatcs further 'oboUt ' allowing 0 chalen ed party his rights Jy speclcat ns clearly name the conditIons on which my challenge Is bnsed , and IC ! dr . Hardin or any one else wants 10 shoot tinder timo.se conditons let them put UII or shut up I will state for the benefit of those who do not know , that John blnef Is a member oC the pame club that I am , namely . the Omaha Gun cub , usinG the Grounds that I designated In say chal Icnge. In answer to MI' Nlcholll oC Sutton , Neb. , who accepts my chalenge to shoot 10 Iv ( birds , and names Sutton aB the piacd to hold the match , will say that he must have over. looked that. part ot the challenge ! wherein I tat ! "f . _ _ . ! , _ . say to sneer on inn grounuB 01 WI u"um Park Gun club near Omaha 1 he wantl the match ns 1 have nvertset I , let hln : send a forfeit of $ to W , 11. S. hughes , olherwlse he can let It alonc. \\'lh all du\ respect to Mr. Nlcholal , 1 rcnai ) 11. J , C. nEAD. ' 'hlnrf li New Orleans . NEW ORLEANS , Dec. 18.-Flrst race , sl furlcngs : Bessie Nichols ( even ) won , Merrll (5 ( to 1) ) leconl , Eberon (6 ( to 1 ) third. Time 1:15 : % . Second race , six furlongs : Den Wilson (11 ( to 1) ) won Stella 1 (20 ( to 1) ) second . l'rinc . In1erlll (2 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:15 : % . 1:15Y. 'l'hlr,1 race , lmantiicap. lye amI a half fur , IOlIN : RapId ' 1ranslt (9 ( to 2) ) won , nell ' 'C (7 to 2) ) slcont , Dr Work ( ( to 2) ) thir Time : 1:08 : % . ; Fourth mc ? , lx"Curlongs : Gleesome (2 tc 1) ) won. llon (8110,1 , ) secml , Governor HOl' ' (40 ( 10. ) thlrd'rlme : 1:16 : * . . FIfth . race , mlo.ont twenty yards : Unci , Frnnl (5 ( 10 1) tvon. Phlopena (5 ( to 2 second , Pearlne' ; ' (8eto ( - - I 1) ) third. Time : IUy : Alx "linvnl CoatI "Ircd , LOS ANONF S : ' Cal : , Dec. 18-JudglnJ from the per(9tn4ineo by Mix , who wn , given n Jpprelmlnlry ( \\'prl ( a Agricultural park today , the worl'l's ' recoil , _ standl nn excellent chance oC ! elnA wille' ' cit oC the , top of the list on next Saturday After sl lieu / been JoS ed two or thrl mies silo was te back to tile halC. lIens with onlY 0 trM head anti 11 unIJf , sh , came home Ii ' 1:0014 ; , and thruJh th' ' stretch In twe/tnlno Inll one.hlir sec omls. Ncvel' In' ) eventful career has Ihl s\lenld animal' hlen In lueh granll ailaiS Robert J also WQrlse1 } out tills moring , an' ' at the bait he"'wfurclven hil head and com . , , . - - - - ' ' - - - \l' 'thrugh the strtch close to twentynln seconds. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 011110 LUST IllS - LiTTLE IIIIAD. Young Australian 111kl nn "xhlblUon ot ! Ihn8pl tl l'hlallcllhll , . . ball Ceel- PII.ADELPltA , Dec. 18.-Th9 - log whIch has existed of Into between Young Orlro amid George Dixon came to a henl ' . Dixon Is nt tea ) filling al engagement the Lyceum theater In this city , At the matinee today Orlo was In n box .s soon as the CllalfliiOn featherelht came on the stage Orlo \ leaped over the footlights , ex- ciely plleI n fG hi from his \ockel ald throwing It nt Dixon's feet chalenlell him thrwing It. Dixon Inlghed at him , nl\l under 1Munslon oC friends Grro subsided , but the lull wn only tempornr ) ' . ACer the show Grllo anti Torn O'Itourke , Dixon's mnnllngor , collided 11 n lelJhhorln" saloon anti hot words were exchnnSel , Grllo tel < O'Uourke he was 'oiily lit to mnnnJe mlig- ! ers , anyhow , " whereuIol the AustralIan WM staggered / I ) ' \Igrols blow In the Cace. SerlolR trouble was only averted by mutual Crlends of the men. 1,1111 ( ntl Iho Club . Nl'\ ' OI1LEANS . Dec. IS.-The coroner's jury decided that Bowen's death was due to the club's failure to pail the ring In' ' which the contest took 1lncc. . _ - IS l\Wl 0' .1101W .10.'Cl "hls ! ( ) Trust lluHt have Il or "bluHlon time , , 1(1"I"rn Market PEORIA , Dec. IS-The circular ndcpted by the directors oC the Distilling nnl Cattle Feeding . compan nt the meetllg hell In I this do' last week was sent out to the I stockholders oC the compalY tonight , nl\1 i . ' will t'ench none oC them before tomorw , Ils 1 lengthy document , contllning n state- melt of the conllton DC the comtnln ) ' and declarlnl reorganization necessary , three Illnns being submitted for the approval or the stockilohilers I Is nldreBe < to the stockimoltlcra , and states nt the outset that In \Iew oC the radical changes that have taken place since the annual meetn/ the board considers 11 Incumbent to mnlte / a clear anti concise statement oC the affairs of tIle com- 1)1) ' anti the condItions lint confront them nt Ilresent. The board made every possible preparatol to take nh'antogo of the in- creased tax lately cnnctet Into n law. A large nmolnt of spirits anti alcohol In h01,1 had beemi accumulated. The circular then reviews the efforts of President Greenhut anti other omcers to erect a loan nml the , llcultes they encountered The failure to pay tll tax on the goods nt this critical \erlot wns the severest blow e\er eXIJe- rlenced by thc eompnn Great nR was the nnnncial loss , the loss of prestige was mulch 'greater. Owing to the failure to pay tax on 1 p rton or the gocrs , the trade became restive and the company \\'ns forced to abandon the rebate system , which had provet satisfactory In the past. This step forced tile company to face new amid hazardous - OUR conditions . which wIll require more than orthinary sagacIty and wisdom to meet. The cash assets are largely tied II ) In spIrits , hut there Is enough cnsh to PO ) ' the rebates , The rebate money his In the past been used ns 0 workIng capital , amid afer the rebates paid utitlitlonlI rebtes are pnll ndtlton.11 workIng cap- Ial will be I'elulret. In adl1on to the cap- Itll required by this compUllY heretofore for ( lie conduct of its bnslness I will he necessary to provide additional capital for the dlslrlbuton of Its product In the eastern terrier ) ' , ns the Amerlcnn Dlslrlbu. ton cOililafly through which we disbursed . our protuct In that territory , has vlolalell Its agrecment with this company , and has made alliances for the Purchase or its SlP' lilies through ( other cilanneis which Voimitl woull practically bar this COmlmn from selling goods In the eastern territory ( where / have heretofore mnrleted nearly one-hal of our product ) , unless this compan Is plnced In a. position to epen its own dis- tributng agency In that territory Your directors consider It imperative that pm'ovi- slon for obtaining this additional cnplal be made with as little delay IS possohle , ns I woulll not he prudent or safe for the interests - ests of this company 10 give our competitors the control of that market. The only available - able ' melns at our disposal are the $2GO I at' bonds now held In escrow by the Central Trust company of New York as a gimarantee 1 guarantee of the rebates , and $ t,5O of bonds which howeVer would require the action of the stockholders before they can be Issued. \Ve have endeavored to effect a time loan , using bents a collateral , but regret testate rcgret state that all our efforts In that direction have been futile. A sufficient number of bonds cannot be sold at n reasonable price to tide the company over. \\'e herewih prescnt a statement of the company's assets amid : liabilities on December 1 , 189 : , ns follows - "Assets-stoe ot spirits . alcohol and whis- kIes , $9 ,732,51 : stock oC graIn , cooperage and other materials , $300,361.12 : geed book accounts $376,270.49 ; value oC lire Insurance , $1,0 ; cash In the treasurer's hands , t09.- 202,43 ; cash In piants , $265,732.30 , making a total of $2,321,298.94. LiabilitIes-Bills tpayabie , $150,500.20 : re- hates due to the ( mile . $1,011,317.21 ; expense Iems anti other csh debts to Jauuttm'y I , 189 . $ , O : surplus cash and cash assets , $1,097,476.56 : total $2,321,298.9j. ThIs statement toes not Inclmle the dls- tIC' plants or Permanent properties Cli- cumbered by a deed of must , securing the $ ,0 ,0 ot bonds already 'soll ' sccurn/ deposlled with the Central Trust company of New York for guaranteeing the I'ehates The circular then enumerates the plants owned , leased or controlled by the compan In the seven year the DistillIng & Cattle- Ceedlng trust and the Distilling & Cattle- feeding company its successor have been In existence 26,522,621 proof galons have been marketed and Ihe nmount of dividends paid ant Ilvltents Is $0,11SS6S.20. The company has about pal ) same working capital I started with , but Its needs are greater amid the Schneltt tls- trlbutnA house requres ( about hnl tile cap- Itni. The directors predict changes In the future , say spirits and nlcohol will be sold In the open market anti It Will be necessary to practce the greatest economy IC the company holts Its present rnk , Already the directors have practiced economy Uy reducing salaries and the number of em- plo 'es. The qno warranto proceedings are next spoken ot. I the julgment [ oC ouster of the lower court Is Hustnlnet the company cannot . not proceed under Its charter , hut will be compeled to liquidate anti reorganize wither another chnrlel' 'fhe ontecme of tile case It II impossIble to predict 'rho directors emphasize that tile money Is not needed to pay debts but for legitimate addition , to the business ot lle company , which Ihould bring a satisfactory return on the Invesl- ment. I Is dlfcul to estimate the 110unt of ntltonal [ working capital that will be requIred. First , w.e will need at least $ :0,0 addi- tonal to operate the IJlanl. Then , second , I will requlr at leasr $1,0,0 additional capital to distribute our product In the t ea'lern territory. Third the amount re- I qulred to cancel the leases oC Idle property , Is difficult to estimate . hut the money for [ the purpose must be provided : It beimig I , oC I course , underMlod that any plan of rear- I ganlzaton implies that the stoclhollNS I elect such new directors as In their Jutg- ment Will best serve their InlereHts Three plans for reorganizing the interests now In trust arc presented , The lrt pro- vhles for thc formation of 0 tW company caplnlzed at $ iO,500fXi-$3,500,000 preferred and $7,0,0 common , the 011 stock shares : to be taken with the new steel Piln nuni- her 2 Is substantially the same as plan lumber - ber 1 , exeeptnJ al to time manner oC sub- : scribing for the slock. Plan number 3 reo ( luces tint present capital stock to $10,0,0 I each stoclthohler to be ulked to surrent I' ' a his Rtocle and accept one Ihnl'e oC paul UP stock tom' every ( l'o shames that he now - holtls' that $3,00,000 new common stock be I iSsuieti , amiti ( lint tivo allures of Paid Ut ) , stockbo Issued to each subscriber for $ itNJ ) Timis plan WotmId provitle for the nihihitional working capital needed it the stoelClmoltiers subscribe for time same. but leaves the ques. a ( itmml of tlio ciumicellatiomi of leases of time idle ) plants anti tile reductoti of time fixed charges . to hill settled. Such atocklmolders as do not approve 01 any of ( lie plans and should wisii the di. . . rectors to proceed with time. facilities tile ) have vIli please so Imitileate , bilt time ) ' tune a cauti'oned against so deciding witiioumt care t fully oxamimmIn the annual report mind time l general Statemnemlt referring to tue amount 4 of money necessary to operate time busloesI under existing conthitiomis. l'lease furwumd I ; ) OU 'iowa (0 ( lie oiilco of time cointany iu ; iiromniltiY possible. 1epsctwully ! , ma JOhN BEGGII , W1lLIAM N. 1101IART , S L. Ii , GIEIhNE. j.v. . FIthhVllUItG 1' . .1. hiENNhSSEs' , 0 Directors. . RAYMONI'S QqldPresentatloiis for Mcii. Gold Fob. Gold Lockets , Gold Scarf ltImigs. Gold Seal. Geld Charms. Gold 'rue holders. Gold Match Bate , Gold ChaIns. Gold Umnhireila Clasps. Gold Cigar Cutter. Gold Sleeve Links. lolil RIngs , 18 Ic. Gold Key fling. Gold Studs. (10k ! Seal Itlngs. Gold Key Ring Chain. Gold Collar Buttons. Gold Society Emblems Gold Pocket Knife. Gold Scarf Pins , ( bid i'ocket-books , JEHJCLkIf. iriz 47'I ) IOUGL4i $2' . -A ? OT1IINC TO INVESTiGATE Great Utocaro Provo3 to Have Boon Purely Imaginary , COL , IAWTON SENT ON A FOOL'S ERRAND * % liegctl Ute ImIvsloml Timriiett Oumt to ito Ii ilieto lflthm-Viulcf lgmmacln Indlgniumlt t tiio " . ' , lonnomi 1.burs" its Ito Torimmeti Tiiomim , MONTICELLO , Utall , Dee , 18.-Colonel Lawtoii of General McCixk's staff and Dave 1)ay arrived here Wetlnestiay , having been delayed by a breahtlowmi , after ritiimig forty- five miles wIth no saddles other thami lap robes , Time "Uo invasion" was shlOWtl by Investigation to be a neguilar bunco. There was ml cause for alarm amid ( ho wimolo scare seems to imavo beemi divitleti between a ulesiro of tile cowboys for grass cud the anxiety of Utah's executive for well repaired political fences wimen Utah secures statelmood. Tim llmdnll agent accuses Governor West of Political aspirations before time coumlcii anti tieclareti the entire affaIr a bunco frolmi start to finisim. There are hilt few Utes In this aoctIcn nail they declare absolute freedom ! rioIn depredation 2r lawless acts or intents. ChIef lgmlmlcio is bitter In imis arraigmlnient of what lie lilenseti to term tIme ' 'Mormnomt liars , " atmti at first positively decilneii to return , but when tue agent explained muatters lie OOfl sonted to cboy orders amitl go back. He. cx- plaimietl to ( ho council the talks lmo had III V.'asiiington and declared that ho llad never knowingly relImlquishmetl imis rghit to his country , where iie was borml anil where iis ! father and motimer were buried , anti iiti further asserted ( lInt imis rights antedated time sottlomnent by time whites. Agemlt. Day lmas advised tue departnicut of the character of tile sittiatlomi , The Imidlans imavo never boon denied cartridges vimcn they had mooney and n tIme day that GovermlorVcst's arias amid amnnltmmii- tIc'ims arrived cartridges were soiti to time indians. Colonel Lawton is also tiiorotmgimly disgusted. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TR1NG hliJMOIt TIiII IN1)IANS. Commission Semit to time Ute with a View to Omemmlmg , time ltvserviutioml. DEN7ER , Dcc , 1S.-Colrnel S. S. Scott of Uchee , Ala. , and Captain \\'ilhlani S. Davs ! of Little Rock , Ark. , members of time comnmnis- sion to treat witim ( lie Umlcomnpalmgre and Uintaim tribes of tile Ute Indians anti to allot timeir lamlds in severalLy , left ( hits city 'today ( Cr Fcrt Dusciieno and will be joined at Ouray by Timiiotlmy A. Ilyrnes of Atlantic CIty , N. J. , (1w tluird member of time coma- iiilttee. Time secretary of time committee. Colonel T. 1) . Etilein of Maryland , accomn- imanies them , Byrnes hg been agent at Ouray fcr a mmumber of years anti kmlows the Indian character to a dot. Tlmis iRe corn- miiissiOll is acting untler the treaty of ISSO auth If it get-s tiio Italians in a complacent mood cmiii allots ( hem their lands Imi severalty all imnmmiemiso domain of public lands in miorth- eastern ljtalm amid adjoining Clorado will be tiirowmi open to time settler. The Umicomnl'aimgre reservation alone embraces 1,900,000 acres mlmid time reservations of the otiler two tribes nearly as mnucim. Thio work of ( ho cmnmnissioiiers tills winter will ha to come to au understanding - standing with time Intllnna , if possibio , amid imi the sprimig put surveying liarties to work preliminary to allotting tile land. Tile delay in taking action under the treat ) ' of 1SSO has been due to tile tmnwhhiingnesz Cf time Indians to eater into miegotiations. Heal iiuwycrs for I'ohico Court , Yesterday City Prosecutor Shoemaker raised ( ho question of privilege of people practicing law before the police judge witimout first hayIng - Ing been admitted to the bar and Jumdgo i3erka now has ( lie matter tinder considera- ( Ion , Time question was raised by V. B. Walker , an ex-poilcenian who hiss been hanging - ing around the police court and pretending that ho was an attorney. He imas secured a number of cases and has been making a good thing out of the foes thus secured. Walker is not an attorney , but claimns timat he Is Igai student. lIe imas been of sonic annoyance to the prosecutor and otiter court officers apd they are now trying to put a stop to itIs operations. ( 'its' Cotinelt CIitCt ) C000iilloti. PLATTMOUTII , Dec. 18.-Spcciai ( Tele- gralmi.-rDistnbct ) Judge Cimapmiian iias decided time commtes , case of Ttmtt agaimitt Hawkins , ' wiiereimi time short term seat in time Platts- mouth city council from tue Fifth ward as involved , The decision was in favor of Raw- kins , time present holder of time seat , Tha cost bili is now time principal contentIon , amid Tutt vili prosecute an appeal to tile sujirenie court. .toe i'mtCImclm liIItIt'd % 'cst , INSAS CiTY , Dec. 18.-J00 I'atcimen hIlls been shipped to Los Angeles , mmmcii to the disgust of local horsemen , nail tile matcil scheduled for Thursday with Ryiamid T is oft. Tiiis was mactIe necessary , as ( lie ilorse is matched for mmlx consecutive races wiim Robert J , to take place in California. On ( lie 20th , at ; a , ubstituto for tile mnhitcim , IVo'ianil T will go nguimlst. time womid's half mnhie track record of 2:11 : % . . I. ' 1 - ! ; ' . ; - . - \ ) Mr. If , 11. IIU lie Like a Miracle Paine In Sideand Breast Deupnirod of Hoip , but Hood's Sraraaparllln "C. I. Hood & Co , , Lowell , Mass. ; : " i am glati sto may somi's experience whim : hood's Sarsaparulia , as Itwas tue mneansof say. Imig imIs life , Last tall Imo was taken Ill with imhul , 1mm hIs breastand side , lie hail time best medical attemmiimimmcu lioselbie , antI was troatett by ti'e m doctors for sonic timne , but did not realIze ammy relief , Ho couhii not , lay dowmi day or niitt , amid Hood's Cures ommr ilopes were fast failing. My aged mother advIsed a trial of Hood's Sarsaparlila. lie corn. muemmeed taking the medicine , multi to our Oroat ABtonishmont , one bottle cured him of lila pain , amid restored him to perfect health. This case lmas been looke umpon by imiamly iii this vicInity as miuthlmig simoi of a miracle. " if. Ii.VALU , Oswego , lcatisas. Hood's Pills cure liver ius , constipatIon , tilhiommsness , jaundice. sick headache , liillgestiomm. The M@rer @ Hog ! Cor. 12th and ffowavd Stroot. , Uador now mllmitmego mmrmm $ . viii turmiiiihi hIT TElL MEALS amid liV'I'Elt ltOOMSail ( aLumna heated and ciectric iltmtoti ) than ammy imatci in Omuaha for ( ho rate of $2.00 per dsy , itoomimi with bath I9.5) aiud $300. Try lImo Norcor next. Limo you vi'dL tIm city. Take the hIm&raol street car at , Union iupot (4) 12th street. lromn Yoijaor street 1)upet taku car to hiowamil street , 11 , HILLOJrLY , L ocomotor Ataxia , Epilepsy . S AND ALL. DISEASES OF TH SPINAL CORD FIND READY AM'LtiflAtiON FRO THE USE OF MIDULLINI , THE EXTRACT 01 TIlE SPINALCORDOF Tm1EO PREPARED UNDCI1 filE FORMULA OE br. WM. A. HAMMOtD , IN illS LABOI1AIORYAI WASI4INUSON , 0 (1 , Price , Per Phirul of 2 Drncilnis , $1.00 Columbia Chemical Co. , % VASIIINOTON , I ) . C. SeND romi , toot os IUHN & CO. . AGENTSFOIt OMAHA. Fine OookIn at Home1 Seine lmoovlo tliimik that they cannot liroParo this dolicittesolupsalmil smitmec nuid thellelotis made dhiihos which are ioeti- liar to time best I'm'cmich cooking Lii tliulu' hommios. lint by use ot Liebig Company's ' Extract of Beef as a stock for Sotips , Sauces , Nrtdo Dishes , they can be made easily , cheaplynud sucedsafully at home , N , 11. Got ( liii gonuimmi , Liobitr COM- PANY'S ' mmii avoid d isaliiiormitlmloilt iC Shut titti sigmiatulre of Jus'rus voo Liiiimn : is lii blue on time jar. A 1rnu1tI's Bpton4ll corattit , scant to Nsmvo ; o\b' IoaItoIio , lIrnimI Izhatittn , tittt'mS U ) , .m.ertaI or general eeursiamitamSeoe t B mnatiin , tiout , ltIaey Jmltorloro , . &ci t pep'Ia Aniunlia. Antidote for Am oleJ'a nnt , odterosco&'ea. 1'rlcel,2AandeJiefl. Liloryageemit- . C THE ARNOLD CIIEMCAL CQ. 151 S. Western Ayenuo. . . CHICALW. For Lab by all druggists , Omaha. r - 0- - - - - - - - , DUPPrs PURE RALT WWSKEYI .AJ1 Druggists. p ; , flemeiy CAL.THOS rscc , suit a im : ; k leaI guarammteotimatCLiimoswiii ; t.h r - stlk Lbt. A..prinn t.t. , UltI.tlOhio. Lost Maihod Strophy. ( 'to. . suru'iy eiircd ly ! NIAI ot. the m titidou itemnedy. tVmtii tnlitth guIrnte (0 cur . Soid . / ' . A. Fuller & Co. , Corner 15111 and Douglass Sta , OMAhA. Nitlu A MUSEM lN'rS. fly n DAN'L SULLY I .r u E 3 i.J A NEW PLAY. 1fl1IAV 1Vfl 04 TIIIIEENIGI1TSAND iit1ui-t I 11t4U , Lit SAT'lAY MATINEE. Time Favorite hmlaIm-Jtmenlcati Comedian pAI'tJIEL SJLLY First iimne to Omaha of the greatest soc cess of Ills career . . . O'Ioi1 , Yhilltoll , B . 13Efl Tii MAN-O'-WAlt MODEL. . STARTLING - ELECTRICAL - EFFECTS tahe oenM Tiiurwhuy morninc , at the t.4iowIng lirmces : First floor , SOc. hc and $1.00 ; balcony , 0c amiI 71c. nnun'cI ' iiritinr 'l'htmm-sday Ev'g UIUO uiiniiu : lec.20 Eiaborato prothimctloii of Slmoritiamm Kmmowies' Immmmmiortmui Tragedy itt live acts , Virgin i us J. EDGAR OWEN as Virginlus. 1 50 PEOPLE o PEOPLE Given for ( ito benefIt of The Associated Charities , 1331(105' tIme uusjiicc's of Nubrmislca Lodge No. 1. K. of 1' . Male or seats ' , , * Im Osdily imbruing itt Ilex Omep. Uouiitl prmesowl , . . , yiu. EhN [ P1 IREI I ' ° " ; , 'felemitione 1531- w , J. I3URCESS. Manager. ALL 'FillSVEEIC Matiuoo Today at. 2:30. : ThiI Evening at 8:15. : "THE PRODIGAL FATHER. " Matinee Piitlmruiay. Coining , wecic of Iec. 23 , itAliIItU ) TICIfIT. " miimcm'llT'im p3iult' . fly virtue of an order of attachment flIRt g'.tmrnlsimmnc'nt issuied out of ( lie district court of 'tile Fourth judicial dIstrict , wltimin ant ) for Jouglas county , iii an action wherein ( lie Fltcimtmuig Woo-sued comnhiitny is plaintiff Cmlii Chimmence 3. Cammnn amid Jolmn .1 , huller , Partners as C. J Catmami & Co. . are deft'mmd. ants. I dhml on time 28th dii ) ' of Novenber ; , A , U , 1694 , albeit as tile lmrolL'niy of time said C. J. Conan & Co. a mIscellaneous stock of taihorlngs , consisting of casilmnero , chevIot anti knickerbocker simitingo , broad- cloihi , worsted ClOtil , overcoatimig , buttons. tisremutl , lInIngs , uimtl time fixtures contaimieti in the store mown of C. .1 , (1iumian & Co. on Farilamu street betweli l2tim amitl 13th streets , , its time cIty of Oinuumu , and by virtue ot an order of snle Cmi flttitCllfllCllt Issued out of the district court , amId to mnc directed immider date of time StIm day of 1)ecemmilier , A , B. 111)1. ) amid duly slgmmed by FmaimC it. Moores , cleric of ( im district colmrt , 1 cviii on time 20th day , of December , AP. . II'Jl , at 10 o'clock a , m. , of Saitl day , at this ai'c , maimed store room of C. J , CalImmIm & Co. , sell at pubilo aueIoa to time htglieot Liititicr for cash , ai of time above described goods anti cimatteis and fix. turc's situate and behtmg In said store moulmi , to satisfy time PitcilturK Worsted comnpuny time summit of one tlmousaimd anti three doilttrs ( $1,003.00) ) , timid interest cmi $1,000.00 frormi May , lLG. at this rate of U pem cent per minmiuni , anti ( lie costs of suit1 accordummg to lImo judg. merit of this said dbstnict court , renderuj Ca tile 6th tiny of DecesIlber , 1891. .4 .hOlfN C. r)1tnxEr4 , hienitt of Domiglas County. 1)Oiliu bloekhsoltlons' iliscuhmig. Oflfro of Lee.Ciarke-Andtec'sen hardware Co. Ornalma , Nab. , Dee. 7 , i&91-Notice 1mm Iierlsiy given to tIme stocikllnhtisrs of tIme Lee. Charke.Andreosemi Iisrthvuro company that the annual rnemttIn of ( lie stoclchoideris of tile COIiIPmtnY vIii be hold at tue uflices of the said company. RiO , 1221 mind 1223 llarney street , imi ( ho cIt ? ' Of Otmmmiiia , In time stats of Nehrahka , on ' 1 uetdoy , January 8 , A. 1) . ltOS. at 3 o'clock i ) . ill , , for the purpose of electing a board of directors for tlmo coma. puny to serve tjmmring ( lie enjutlIg ytar. and " to transact such other business as may be prcsemmtc'd at such meeting. Attest ; H. J , I.EE , PrebdCnt. \v. i'l. ULAShS , Ss'retary. DTMto3,4Ja