Nebraska Newspapers

    -
- - - - - -
- - -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'rnlJ1 OMAHA DAI.1YJEEi&IhIAY . _ ' . OO'POnUft 18. lRnii. r ;
-
IIIT I ( ; FOR l A SUGAR BOUNTY I
_
4
,
Jlalmants Not Disposed to Take Their Cao
. - Into Court . I
.1 _
, . .
j , SECRETARY CARLSLE TO REOPEN TiE } CASE
EK-rllfo. " " : II " 'II 00 to
\ ' \.hllJlol I 1111 ttik. . One ! .iltu
1 lo.f fo ! NI. ! . . * Isi ! CIII. I . Hue
. 10 ch..lul 'IUllflcll.t'r" .
WASINOTON , Oct. l- ] xSenator Mnn .
delon of Nehruk/ : will be given a hearing
/ hy Secretary Carlsle on the queston raised
\ ly him In the sugar bounty cases as to the (
jurisdiction of the comptroler of lie ( treas.
111 1. After Comptroller Howler's decision
to send the cass to the court of claims
Sccletary Carlisle promised the sugar men
hat he would hear them , If they desired It ,
on this qtiestiop.
: Lat nIght the secretary telegraphed the
e-senalor , notifying him that the court of I
clalml will meet on the 28th of this month ,
and unless the -tiuestlon a to the compo
( roller's Jurisdiction were raised before that
time ho would send the claims to the court
This morning the secretary received a reply
1 from Mr. Manderson. renewIng his request
, for a hearing ) ani asking that the time for
the hearing bo fixed for some date before
November 10. In 1:11 : telegram Mr. Ianller-
lon declares that the comptroller neither hall
jurisdiction nor the right to send the cases
to the court of claims without consent of
the claimants
,
. , I
"I regard the position of the claimants as
unassailable , " said the teleram Although
Secretary Carlisle will grant the hearing th
general impreislon at the Treasury depart-
ment Is that It wilt be unavailing , as the
leretary Is reported to have told represent-
tns of the sugar people some time ago that
be would stand by thC decision of the comp-
( roller. There II an Intmaton that Secretary -
lary Carlisle forced the issue nt this time In
order to Jet the mater Into cout before
: onh'eS ! convened , as It was b ? levd that
the sugar men hoped to keep I out of court
until an effort could be made In conreSI
again to pass the appropriations , coupled
with n provIsIon making It manlator on the
secretary to pay them forthwith.
SI'I'lt ' n 'J'OGI ) AUO\ JO\VI . H.
OCI..II :11 : I , I t''OI . Tiil kn . Ah.nt
! 1J1. n..II ) Cn. . . .
In speaking of the proposed hearing before
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle In the
claim of the Nebraska manufacturers for the
beet sugar b6unty General lanler'n , said :
"Tho comptroller of the treasury , : lr. Dow- ,
ler , held , after the argumenls before him ,
that the law , In his opinion , wa unconstitutional -
' tional . and ho referred the claim of the Ox-
( . nard Bcet Sugar company 10 the secretary of
_ . the treasury with the recommendation that
the claln h3 SNit to the court of claims Act-
Log for the Oxnard Beet Sugar compan and ,
for the beet sugar Industry of the country
generally , I InsIsted that under the law of
: ongresethe comptroler of the currency had
_ no JurIsdicton whatever over sugar bounty
claims ; that he was not the accounting ofcer
Cs to any claim arising either under the lc-
Kinley bill or the sugar bounty compromise
provIsion of the approprlton bill of March
2 , 185.
"I insisted In the argument before the
f comptroller that the officer chare with the
W duty of settling the accounts for sugar bounty
was the commissioner of internal revenue ,
and that by the express terms of the law
when the commissioner of Internal revenue
audited and passed the account he and the
secretary of Ow treasury were the disburs-
log omcers. In other words I held thai the
'ecretary of the treasury and the cominis-
.Lner of Internal revenue were to act upon
the correctness of the claims , and when
they determIle,1 hint ( they were correct they
I , , were to disburse the money out of the
amount' approllrlate by eonress without the
intervention or acton of the comptroler ,
Coniptrohir Bowler dId not so hold , hut pro-
ceede to usurp Jurisdiction . just as he
1 ( 'rp2,1 , the power of the courts which alone
ran annni an act of coagress.
"I took an appeal from the decision of Mr.
Bowler to the secretary of the treasury ,
)
claIming two propositons ; first . that tiO
commissioner of internal revenue , having
audited anll pJsed the nccount there !
10thing to he done except for that ofcer , nn-
del thin direction ot the secretary of the
trcasury to pay the moue ; second , that
)
there was no power In the secretary of the
treasury to comply wih the suggestion of
Bowler and send the claimant to the court
of claims becal < of the act of 1887. which
tpeclfcaly provides that this shall not be
done without the consent of the claimant.
"fho mater Is ntw before the secretary of
thin treasury on these two Propositions. I
yesterday received a telegrm from Mr Car-
lsle , asking me whether I desired to b
hurd In argument on the questions. < replied
that I did and that In my opinion the position
taken by the claimants was absolutely units-
.nhlablo. I also requested Mr. Carlisle to name
1da ) and , If iosslbie after the middle of ,
Novembcr , when I and others Interested ,
might pesent the questions Involve In nr- I
<
I uments before him There Is no queston I
hut that the secretary of the treasury will
II " hear ( till arguments on thin Important ques- I I
tons involved and wi act after such lire-
sentat ion.
sentaton
"I have recelvc,1 , a very large number of
leten : , not only from congressmen of both
political parties . but from leading executive
! excutvo
oPlclals , among them the best lawyers In the
country , nil of them condemning the acton of
Comptroller Bowler In nullifying a law of
conrres as danerous d.\'olutonary. "
' . , 'lAY COpgH ' , 'I'rn - O'I'II n l'O'gUS
' - Elllllo SRII tu le TII.h'J Ath'IN'
P' on H. Ion"ut' In'trlue.
WASIINGTON , Oct 17.-Nven after the
practical confirmation from Irltsh sources
Df the statement that the State department
ball addressed a strong letter upon the Vene-
sudan ) ) olllary dispute to Ambassador Day-
a,1 for delivery to the Britsh foreign ofce ,
tbo omcluls at the State department refused
to make any admission touching the subject.
- rite guarded and , evidently inspired comment
) the leading Brish newspapers upon this
otter has attracted serious attention among
the diplomatc body here , and they see In It
I good deal of significance , alit ! possibly a
: hroat of grave complIcations to follow .
The statement that Is heM to he of patc-
lIar significance Is that the Britsh govern-
lent regards the views set forth In Secre
: ary Olney's letter as so important that a
'ong time in'ist be taken for its consldera.
: Ion As there Is nothing new to Great lint-
Drl-
Iln , especially In entinclat Ion In a mlll form
if lie ( Monroe doctrlno. It Is assumed here
- that : the only purpose of delaying n response
.
Ihlch the terms of the letter Indicated
. . woull be gratefully received , If sent
prompt ) Is to afford to the British govern-
mont an opportunity to consul some of the
other great I'uropean : power upon this sub-
Ject. Most or these power are concerned In
j the fortunes . of American states , some dl-
rect ) , as Prance and Spain through their
colonIal possessions ant others , through
ho.vy Inv"stmonts-of their citizens In securi-
tics all concessions . The doctrine laid down
by Secretor Olney If carried to Its logical
conclusion probably would estop any Inter-
ference by force on the part of a Iuropean
power In the affairs of an American republic ,
uHl also , as In the case of Venezuela , which
may fnd I plalel : In the case of the boun -
uy dispute between France and Irazl , lIre-
rent any of tuue European nations from
extending their colonial IIOesslons In this
! emlsllhere. Therefore I Is belIeved by
lomo 1IIIIomats here to be within thin range
af a possibility that Great Irlaln may have
In contemplation anion with sOle of the
her Iluropean powers In I Joint ' refusal to
'ccep the doctrine laid down by Monroe.
Xt. " . fruits hit' It'IIIIJI.I.
WASIINGTN , Oct. 11.-Admlral fleard- .
<
r leD has telegr.phell the Navy department as
1010w3 from Port Angeles , 'ash. : PIg-
man ( commanding the Dennington at Hawaii )
reports. under date of October 2 , that the
health of the crew I excellent. The epidemIc
Is ended , eighty-seven cases and slxty.two
letbs athore OYlilia at Lahulna.
( hu nJ" -I'ht.l. ConNtl I iitlun .
WASINGTOS , Oct. n.-The adoption of
Important amendments to the constitution of
the National \ollton of Splrlualsta
S tormied the principal business of the sessIon
tOlly of the convention . and the acton taken
hereafter will limit each state to but one
: bsntered aBsociation bviog exclusive Jun. .
hatere asociaton h&loj ecluslv JUI
p
isdlction. I will bo rorpoled of delegates
from I'borllnile societIes . The contest over
thin per cailita tnx was aetled by provldln
for ( lie collection Qf $ : for Issuing !
charter 10 each association of lay mciii-
hers , with 2 : cents pr capita annual dues
and $10 for each charter Issued to a.
soclatons composed or delegates from sub.
ordInate asoclatons. anti 2 : cents per Ide-
gale 8 annnal dues Collections for this
purpose will bo made also by uch chartered
society annually about November : A
conlnltEo report vas submitted this after.
noon favorIng representation of splrlnalsts
lit the coming - congrel'J - . - or liberal religions.
! ' ' .ltS : II CN4II , " ' , \ .Inn'sSn. : .
( 'ililijileat . tf . llolul"I'n. hi3 . fhl
hreii.'Ii CuI" 1,11. . 1.'IJlrt. .
WASINOTON , Oct -Counsel Kmncy
or the WaIler CIUO Is of time opInion that the
turn whIch the course of military alalr hal .
taken In Madagascar In favor of the I'rench
will not unfavorably affect thin Inanclnl liqor- !
eats of the ex-consul In that island. lie
hohb that the ownerhlp of the land conceded .
ceded to Mr. Wailer by the 10va government
Is a question entr.ly separate frum that of
hIs gui or Inocence of the charge of aiding
and abetting the lova9 In their war \ \ Ith the
tto
Jrench , He bas this opInion upon the fact
that the grant was made Ilrevlous to the
I'rench conquest and says lint while France
at lie time questioned time right of the Ho\'ns
to make the concession , the government of
the United States had not conced1 I.'rance' ! '
right to Interfere In the management of lie
internal affairs of Madagascar. When France
assumes an ulHll'puted llctectorato lu the
island , as It Is Ilrcsumed she wIll In view of
the recent success of her nrms In thJt quart
ten , she will find that varIous grants have
been made to citizens of other countries ,
notably of ] ngland anti German , and I Is
sUPPol',1 that the Waler grant will be put
on the sale basis as those.
I has been understood all along that the
fate of ox-Consul Wailer . who Is still hell
In Imprisonment by the French at Marseilles .
hInged on the proceadings of the court martal
which sentenced him , and . therefore , the
State dellartment has directed its eforts
mainly to secl.rlng a copy of the record . at
the court. Now lint the record Is In Paris
n careful examinatIon of time documents
II being made , and already there have been
developed some points In the nature of what
nay ( be called a surprIse. In at least tie
points I has been found the proceedings or
tl court martial were In violatIon < of the
French law , all If such a case arose In the
UnlNI States this would be sumclent ground '
for the setting aside of the proctedhmugs and I
<
the sentence and the release of Wailer . In
the Irst Place the court was composed of
five ofhlcers , whereas time rench military
regulations are s31d to require nt least seven
persons to sit In the court. But lore In-
pcrtant than this , It has b2en discovered that
WaIler was not really tried as charged , but
that as the trial progressed evidence was
taken on another chare , not included In
the orIginal mater , ant that It was upon
what might be called a supplementary bt
Irrcguhar charge that ( Wailer was convicted ,
Aside from the other points In the case this
m ter of Irregularity In the proceedings
may In the end go far to make imp the case
of our govcrnment as Presented through
Ambassador Eustis.
NgW YORK , Oct. 1i.-'rs WaIler . wife
or the ox-consul of the United States at Tam-
atavo Madagascar , waa a passenger , with her
two dauhters and , SOl , arriving today on
board the steamer Amstenlm , Hegardln
the efforts which have ben made to obtain
a hearing for her husband , who Is confined as
a military prisoner at larSelles for the alleged -
leged offense of holding communications wIth
enemie of France In Madaascar Mrs.Val -
her said today : "I am tolll that Minister
IustIs has been criticised by those who
1usts crltclsed Im-
pathlze with my husband , and 1 want to correct -
rect any false Impression that may have ob-
tained. Mr. gusts treated lS and Is treating
my husband with the utinoat tonslderaton
and ten < eress. lie exerted every posslblo
influence for our assistance alI our benefit .
Only the red tape that blnd the wheels of
state In France Is to blame for faiure to see
my husband , and hIs solitary confinement Is
being made as easy and Pleasant as possible
Mr. Euath who sends
by Jl. Eusts. him newspapers ,
books , money , tobacco delicacies and an that
Is permitted to he sent to a prlson I do
not think IY husband will live a year In the
French prLon , for he was Ill for a whole
year before hIs arrest on March 25 lasl. " Irs ,
Waler saId further that she hal forwarded
Secretary Olney documentary evidence .
) \ siufli-
cent to completely prove the Innocence or
Mr. Waner.
Hegnrdlng Consul Campb at Mauritus
Irs. Wailer aall : " : Iy husband succeeded
Campbell at Madagascar four years ago , and
he has not yet forgiven him , apparentiy.
Campbell was Indifferent to our siuaton , lie
did not seem to b Interested In securL ! our
passage to France or here , anti , though he
told me he had cabled to Washlnton for as-
sistammce for us , I learned sUbsequent that
lie had only written by mal , ant when I
8110110 of Il he raid I was because he hal
no appropriation to cover the expense of
cabling. Thus we were detained two months
In Mauritius unnecessarily. When wo did
sail , It was In the steerage of the French
steamer lraonaildy. , I dId not mind that so
much as 1 never expect to sail frt class ,
but I did mlm the jibes arid Insults of scv
oral I French omcers and the crew generaUy.
One leutenant always . referred to us as
'thoso nlgger ' and salt.we ought to be with
, . "
Wailer In prLon.
Speaking tIme much talked of
Speakln/ talIed conces-
SIODS , Irs. Wailer saId : "I'or y ar- Englsh ,
I lench arid German resIdents have been receiving -
ceiving grants , ant have invariably ) fooled
the government out of Its royalties. No
American hail ever received a concession of
any consequence . and when Mr. Wailer pro-
posed to the 10\a go\crment the wisdom
of drawIng American caplal to ldarasear.
and pointed out the contr01ng commercial
Inlere3ts of time UnIted Sintes the prime
.
minister was anxious to invite American resl-
tency and hWCqlents to develop the resources -
. "
sources of thin country.
HU I.IIIJ ( S''or.l ' ( 'hid 1"UItNI'I'UuLi.h
Cnrrlea Of liu Fl umishul rugs uf I SII'111
Hi I WI , ' . VliiCIi.
WAShINGTON , Oct. 17.-A most Interesting .
Ing report Ullon Chinese raIlroads i furnished
to the Stale department by United States
Consul Hea at Tlen Tsln. He tells of the
difficulties that were encountered by the
young gnglsh engineer who ran the first
locomotive , In overcoming the superstitious
repugnance of thc natives and the govern.
mont to the "rocket dragon , " as hIs home-
made locomotive was called. and of the en-
Ineerlng features of the road from Tlen TsJn
to Shan lal-Kwan. and gives the folow II
' !
incident of 'the first trip by steam of the
celebrated old viceroy , LI lung Chang.
"As director general of the road he was
given a specIal CJr. ThIs was furnished
with elaborate chairs , lounges , tables etc. ,
upholstered In sIlk and satin. Lion his
first trip was profuse In hIs expressions of
admiration. Upon his return to Tlen Tsln
his satisfaction hall reached such a point that
he ordered all th : furniture , hangings . etc .
to be removed to his yanmen . To thin disappointment -
pointment of the great viceroy the special
feature of the car-the luxurious bed-was
left behind , a I had bee" built Into bc-was ,
The directors leaned a lesson and the vice-
roy's new private car has furniture that
cannot be removtd , " -
\'I''IHXS SIXG l ' OI CI.U\'BI.\ ) .
I'rt'si.lent Ite'eIv.'s tht. . ,
I..t..lrlt . Mluluira
of ( Ii , ' . . " . It'glii.
WAShINGTON , Oct. 1.-The commandery .
In-chief of the Loyal Legions about forty
strong headed by Commander-lnChlef John
Gbbon , and numberIng In thl/ small list a
remarkable proportion of Imn who have dls-
tngulshe < themselves In the field anti on
the sea , calIedt the white house tOday and
calet <
were given D special reception by the presi-
dent The members were introduced to the
president by General Gibbon and Major Hux-
ford , and to each ho gave a cordial greeting .
There wu a striking scene when after
the lutrolucloO General Gibbon called out :
"Huxford , luxford , strike up a song , " and
the old veterans joined heartily In the chorus
of "Marching Through Georgia . " with voice
( somewhat broken , but not lacking In spIrIt.
Th president listened gra\ely , and when
the music die away he uttered a few ,
felicitous remarks and the reception was at
an Md.
1.11llnl : l'reMS Illor . , the Cllnl" .
WAShINGTON , Oct. 17.-The cable re-
Ilort from Buenos Ann of Brazil's willingness .
ness under certain clrcumatance to recognize
the Cubans a belligerents Is I u.lng much
comment In officIal circles , aTlmtsUgh cable
Inquiries have not Jet brought either con. I
nrmaton or denial Under ordinary trcul'
stanc little reliance Is place,1 In the
Iralan reports corning via luno Ayrol
but In this eao It I. known that an ox-
tlnslve agitatIon In favor of the Cuban In.
slrents has been going I recenty through
flmazil . The Irazlan papers up to the 5th
ulimo have been received by officials here
and show that the Press and publIc have
been beslelnJ the Br3lan congress' , now
In session , to recognize the ( Cuban InSlrenll , ,
- - - -
i'AYI % n h MC'U : .t CI iI'r (1BIS. .
SllrJ.111 , \It'nl siiiiiig : ; " 111 t. ( Slu"
for 4cr , I ru's It . ' ii ii " ' r.'ii Yrnr.JI.
WAShINGTON , Oct. ti.-Speca1)-Re ( )
paris recently received at the Indian office
show that ( Marcus D. Shelby , the special
agent who has been detaIled to make time
payment or some $ , OOO to the Sioux scouts
and soldiers who assisted In 'luellng the
outbreak or 1862 , has ben at St. Paul for a
short time maiming some disbursements
there. lie has already visited the Indians
In the region of Devii's Lake and mnllo what
payments were necessary there A number
of a'ments will hate be made to thin Indiana .
diana In the vicinity of St. I'aul anti after
completing his ( bibs there Agent Shelby
will ! O 10 F'hmindreau S. D. , and thEI to the
Santee agency. I Is probable that a visit
wi b" lade to the Omaha and Wlnnebagl
reservation . as I Is believed that a few of
the beneficiaries of the IJyment are located
on that reservation . Another sum of money
Is to bE sent to Agent Shelby soon with
which ho wil complete the payment. I
wIll likely require n week or ten days to
get the proper requisition for the money ap-
proved by the department so that the amount
can be sent to the agent.
On October 2 : bIds wIll b2 opened at Chi-
cage for furnishing n number of miscela-
neous supplies to the Crow Indians of South
Dakota The bids will be for 550 wagons ,
some Plows arid other agricultural implements -
ments mil I number of draft horses for em-
plo'onent In conecton wIth the farming
dele by the Indians.
An order has just been Isu d from the
War department givIng for the information
of the army a list of the varIous banks and
savIng institutions which .have been designated -
nated by He secretary of the treasury.lor
the use of disbursing ofcers of the War
department to regulate antI " secure the safe
keeping of public money IntrustC\ to Ihem.
Omaha bauks Include In the list with the
amount of securities flied with the United
States treasurer are : First National hank ,
$100,000 ; Nebraska Natonal bank , $50,000 ;
United States National batik $100,000 ; Mer-
chants' National bank , $100,000 , The First
National and the Second National banks of
St. Paul arc also among those on the lst , the
securiies deposIted being $200,000 and $275.-
000 respectRely . The Citizens' National
'
bank of "Davenport , with securities to the
amount of $50,000 , and the Sioux National
bank of Sioux City , with securities of $ GOOO ,
have also Ieen ulesignated as has the First
National bank of Deadwod , S. I ) . , whlc
has deposited securities to the amount of
$50,000. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. " ' , ' . , \ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .
CA."I\I % IlIC1C'S 1.\'I'gS'I' IBIOn'I'
I XIIIIII" thl ( . 11111. " itt Iht. .tgeuie ) '
I. .thue I imterlmi' U"I'lrl""f.
WAShINGTON , Ocl. 17.-Spefial ( TEle-
gram.-Unler ) date of October 13 Captain
'
flock submits a mailed report to the commissIoner -
missIoner of Indian affairs concernln ( Ito
recent decision of Judge Shims of Lincoln , by
which the injunction against the agent was
dissolved. Captain Beck gives a detailed ac-
count of his - actions In endeavoring to eject
illegal lessees , and says that twelve of six-
teen who haul heretofore failed to comply
with the requirements of the Interior department -
partment have made arrangements with legal
lessees t" remain upon the land they are now
holding. 10 says that J. S. Lommon head of
the I.'lournoy company has notified former
Betters that he Is done and that J. < . Myers
made his last effort when he tried : to In-
tmldato the Indian polce , There wi be a
delay until the first Monday In November
when a mandatory injunction will bo asked
for. At that time the answer of the oppos-
Ing conns:1 will be submitted , when , I
' ho filed the '
propel exceptions led by government ,
the matter may be disposed of , hut If the
nnswer raises Issue upon facts that const :
tuto n defense to the application for manila-
tory Injuncton , testmonty must be taken
amid the case tried as any olher
Captain Beck asks tIle Indian office to as-
certain from the attorney general when the
case of the lournoy company wi he called
before time supreme court , as ho thinks the
dismissal of the company's appeal at an
early date will have the tffect of settling
the entire matter. The necessary Information
wi he transmitted , by the IndIan ofce as
scan as obtained
11'\1 0. 'i'iIiO AIDInl.IOl U.
SlrJt'll Ct'ii mrzu l's H"I'"rl II. " ' " I
nrlll''IIJ SlhmI , ij .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 17-Tho annual re-
port of th3 surgeon general of the army for
the fiscal year ending June 30 , 169 , shows a
gratifying record as regards time health of
the army for the calendar year of 1894.
which taken as a whole may be said to be
the best annual record ever cJnsoldated from
returns sent In by Unlecl States army
medical omcers . for , although the I'eath rate
Is a fraction higher than the lowel't rate
ever recorded the other rates are by for
lower than thEY ever before have ben In
the history of our arm ) ' . The rate of non-
efficient or constant slckeness was only 3UI
contrasting favorably with 40.15 In the pre-
\'Ious year and 42.51 as the average of the
previous ten years ; and the average number
of days io't on account of disabIlity by each
man was only 12.6 al against 1,7 In 1893 ,
and 15.5 In the previous ten years The
prevalence of alcoholIsm In the army con-
tnlS to decline , . In 1890 no less than
seventeen posts had lore than 10 per cent
of their average ltlenlh under meltcal
care for drunkenness , and durIng the past
hoar only four posts had this fmrecentage
The food fnrnlshed the army Is reported
as ample In quantity , varIed In kind l and
well cooled , and thc clothing issued las
given Jeneral satsacton , The metric 'ys- '
tem of weights and measureR has : been
adopted In Illaee of the old s'stem.
NevM ( . Iht.rl ) ' .
WASINGTON , Oct. 17.-Sllecal ( ! Tele-
, ) - William H. Corbuscro
! rm-Captaln Wiiam , assistant -
sistant surgeon , granted leave twenty days ;
First Lieutenant Joseph B Batchelor , jr" .
TwentY-fourUi Infantry , three months extended -
tended ; First LIeutenant Laurence D. Tyson ,
Ninth Infantry three months extended ;
Major Stephen W. Groesb2cll , judge advocate ,
fifteen days extended. <
The followIng changes In time faculty of
the army of the medical school are announced -
nounced : Major Charles Smart , surgeon , to
be professor of mitary hygiene ; , vIce Lieu-
tenant Colonel John S. fillings , retired j
Lieutenant Colonel David L , lltmntington.
luntnton
deputy surgeon general to he professor of
military medicine , vice Major Smart ; Captain
Prank H. Keefer assistant surgeon , to be instructor -
structor In h'spltal , hereby relo\'e .
Captain Frank E , Hobbs , ordnance Ilepsrt-
ment , Is detailed as member of board for tIme
purpose of testing range and , position finders ,
vIce Captain Daniel M. Taylor , ordnance do-
partment , hereby relieved .
' - - -
Itee.ltihhi lu ft.I..ul ii IIti .
WAShINGTON , Oct. 11.- taJor General
Nelson A. Miles . commanding the army , was
given I reception tonight by the Army and
Navy chub The guests invited to meet the
major general were the presdent , memmr of
the cabinet , supreme ceurt , the officials of the
District of Columbia , the visiting tlmber
of the grand commandery ( f the Loyal LegIon
and the military attaches .f the foreign lega-
tons to the Unite States. Those atending
were received by the members of the ( house
committee and ( hue introductions to General
Miles -"ere made by Colonel Woodward ,
president of the cub , The presence of the
army and navy officers In the full uniform
of their rank made the scene a brilliant one.
Secretary Lmont was among the large num-
her who was present during the evenIng.
' V'stvrmm 1.I.IIIMI.IIIIUIII..l. .
WAShINGTON , Oct. 17.-Speciai ( Tele.
gram.-Edlth ) E. Harwick was today comml-
slone postmaster at MorefEld , Neb" , John
F. Huntington at Oakland and Samuel M.
Wallace at Stennett , 10. , and Elwln McComb
at Hoauoke , S. I ) . The pstclce at Sa'lor- .
yule , Polk county , Ja" , has beEn dIscontinued .
Mal wIll go to - Martinaville - - . <
C..III. A"L'tpt" the hn'IMtun.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 17.-Secretary Car-
lisle today accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at the annual dinner of the New
York DCrd of Trade November lS.
.
I
- -
SECOND ) TnAr , ) I FOR HILt SET
Suit Agnlnst the tt.Treastor Comes Up
,
I III' '
Agaipt IHpcccm ! , b or ,
-
NO ARRANGEMENT " , FOR A JURY MADE
t .
I '
Suipru.iiui' . Cuurl "I t. . flit Jul. fur
hit'ii . hula- , hiI \111. \ " h u tituiiluet' .
" ' ' '
huit'iit . 'Iu' . lit' . \1'11,111 _
shOut tf I , 'Ii .C.llml..lili.
-
LINCOLN , Ocl 1i-Speclal-Thls ( ) ummonim-
Ing the supreme court Issl d an order setting
the trial of the state against ex.Tr.Jsurer J.
] . inn and his bandsumenm for December 2.
This Is the suit , once tried before , resulting
In n dlBreement of the jury , to recover
236OOslate fuumda lost In the failure or the
Capital National bank. The court made no
reference to summoning a plnel of jurors
The creaton tiy the court of n commission of
two ciizens to select \ panel Is requIred by
ha' Meurs. Harlan of York anti ' Muuer of
I.lncoln constituted the commissIon In thc
former , trIal I Is thought lint the court
rims ) contnue the same commission for the
new trial The SUm of $15,000 was appro-
printed by the legislature for the 11roscuton
of this casC of which $ ,290.81 was expended
In Ihe first trial leaving $8.709.1 yet to be
tisemi . Time court ndjourned today unti No-
<
vember 6.
Time board or directors of Alfalfa
IrlJgaton dltrlct has led Its Atata
In the supreme court ' against M. S.
Collins and others onn appeal
from Iclth county district court. Thl brIef
Is n verr long one and goes Into the whole
question of the validity of Irrigation bOllls
which have been held
hell , by JUdge Hess of tie
Unltecl States circuit court of Caloria , to
be invalid . The case was commenced In the
district court of Keith county by"tbe board of
directors of the Alfalfa Irrigaton district , In'
accordance with the provisions ( of sectlomm 69
of chapter xcII , ComplIed secton the
State of Nebraska . for the purpose of bav-
Ing that cou t examine , approve amid confirm
the proceedings organizing the distrIct and
Issuing bonds lS contemplate,1 , 'by said act
The canon was tried on the 31st day of Au-
gust , 1895 , when the court entered a judg-
mtut and decree In accordnnce wih the (
prayer of the petitioner . IndllR that all
thIngs hall beeu done In comlllance with the
Nebraska law known lS the irrigation district -
trict law and approving anti confrming the
-
organization of- said distrIct , time election of
olcers , the bond election and. In nil respects
confirmed the palO arid coutrmed the bonds
as legal and bindiiig , From this decision M
S. Collins anti , others have appealed to tIme
supreme court and the declsioiu In view of
the positon taken by Judge Hess of Caii-
Cal-
forum , Is looked for with a great deal of
Interest. geat
BOUNDAHY COMMISSIONEI1S' ltEl'OItT.
A Joint report has ben led with Governor
Holcomb of Nebraska and three South
Dalota commissioners , apolntl'd to ascertain
the correct bouumdary line between the two
states. 'h Nebraska commIssioner are.
C. J. Snmythme' Edwin A. Fry anti , ; J. W.
Edgerton. Thosq from South Dakota are
Andrew E. Lee , , G. ErIcson and E. II.
Van Anb\erp. Time six commlfJloners declare -
dare the correct boundary line between the I
states 10 be as fplows : Commencing at n
point In the cent r of the channel of tIme
Missouri rIver. dlroctly north of the west
lIne 1f Dixon " 'county ' , Nebraska
thence , down Ithe middle of the
channel of said Missouri river
and following the immeamitlenings therof to a
point directly south .of ( ho east lne of Clay
county South 1)akota. ) "
The conlnlsslon l submit a draft of the
compact or agreement to be entered Into In
settement of said , bouotlary , as required by
resolution of the last legislature of lie two
state The commlssldiers recommend that
alter ratification of time actions of the
afer ratfcaton the actons com-
mission by the legislatures of the respective
respectvc
states , that time legIslatures memorialize con-
gress to consent to amid ' ratify their acton by
fxing the botmmlary.lhnme. between Ihe two
states as ageeti impon.
! < lon.
The cinnuissknere
Nebraska mmlsstonerf Messrs.
Smytime Fry and Cdgerton , were at the
capitol today , anti fe < their vouchers for
salary and wIth the
expenses secretary of
state The total . amounts to $1,263. as fol-
lows : C. J. Sm.the trill to Vornmlilion . $15 . -
35 : ; l'2conll trip , $ IG.30 ; to LIncoln and return -
turn , $11.50 ; services as chaIrman of the
boundary boar , $100. J. W. 1 < terton , expenses -
penses first trip to Vermilon , $25.75 : second
trip , $20.9 ; 10 1lncoln , $9.60 ; services lS <
commlssoner ! , boundary coummimmi'aion , $350
If. A. I"ry. expenses first trip to Vermiion ,
$16.25 ; to Don Homme Island , $10.50 ; secoll
trIp to Vermilon , $18.50 ; to Bon Homme
ishamid. ) $18.30 ; services as commls ' ! oner on
boundary board , $350 The amount of the
legislative appropriation was $ ,500.
NEED PAY DUT ONCE.
In the case In the district court this morn-
ing , In which Jacob Bgler , as executor of the
"Lord" Jones estate , aimed Catherine lu ! for
$1,000 balance on alote , Judge hall Immatrueted
the jnry to retur a verdict for the defendant -
ant , which was done. vldenca showed that
the note was In the Ifnds of C. C. Burr fur
colecton , and that Mrs. Muff paid the $1,000
to Onrr. Ilalnt ! contended that as Jones
dIed before the money was pal , Bllrr had
ceased to be his agent. and that payment did
not stop the estate from collecting the money
a second time . The exact whereabouts of the
money at the present time was hot developed ,
The case will he taken to the supreme court.
F. C. lske 1 , the former Lincoln architect ,
now a rel.dent ! of St. Louis , Is In the city
to look after hIs $3,000 suit against the
boar of education as compensation for drawIng -
Ing plans for a high school building that was
never built.
Omalhl people In LIncoln : At the ( I.lndel-
rank D. Lyon , George T. Moore I. I.
Mayne. At the Capltal-Oeoro W. Shields ,
A. F. Wilkins , J. M 1 , Quey. At ! the Llncoln-
George \V. Poyultorm . D. Thompson , J. W.
CJmpbcl , Elmer S. Dundy , John W. healer
H. H , Ward
11'hlJ I " 1Jhl I 1)iu.
ShELBY , Neb. , Oct. 1-Spelal-O. ( ) W.
Kirby has hail two fights wIthin two days
and his sCRIp Is now fractured In several
places. On Tuesday ho had a combat with
Constable Emery Peteys on the streets of
Shelby , and the next day he came to blows
with Ed Funllhouser. HE wlshe to SEe M.
<
Kinney at his farm and was ordered to leave
by Funkhouser , who was working there.
Upon his refusal Punkhouser stepped Into
the ( hous anti procured a club , WhIle being
pounded on the head with the wearon Kirby
endeavored to disfigure hits assalan wIth
the but of his re\'olver. Ills efforts were
vain , however , and he discharged the gun
toward Ii'unkhouspr , the bal passing through
the hatter's sleeve. At this ( juncture KInney -
ney arrived and the nlen were separate ,
Shelhy had the iupiaranco yesterday of a
town among the raPles , About 300 horses
were driven In for tl trlbuton among their
owners. They had bepn herded during the
summer In the 4orhwestemn part of the
state. "
Jt'hn or I 11rc'iuion 5 Pu III.t. .
FREMONT , Oct. ' . district
: 17Speclal.-ln : ( ) the -
trict court yesterday ' afternoon a decree of
foreclosure for $ O,781T\vas , entered In tbo ( case
of McGruler again'st1Ittie. , ' This Iaso grew
out of the departlent' store failure , W . C.
Brady borrowed $ sqoo ; from the ( Western
Trust and Security 'onpany , and , this mortgage -
gage was given br Kilta and wife to secure
Bra Y'8 notes. " ' L
<
John Oooden , whoplhded ! guilty to break-
Ing Into a house 01 September 4 last , was
sentenced to two yeai In the penitentiary.
Oscar Brown a man about 60 years old , who
baa been In Jai since July awaiting trial
on a charge of crimInal assault on a little ,
girl was permitted to enter a plea of as.
sault and battery and was sentenced to
thirty days In the county Jail.
Thin registration boards are In session In
the different wards of the city today , anti
more voter are registering than usual The
indications are that the registration will In-
dude all the voter of the city.
ihluick's Shuuer 1011.1 O'er .
NELIGH , Neb. , Oct. 16.-Speclal-The ( )
preliminary hearing of RUdolph IChler ,
charged with killing Newton lack , resulted
In his being held t the district court under
$5,00 bonds , which was promptly furnished
by neIghbors. D4t little testimony was
presented on either side.
Gut&t . COllt ) . n"IIUbloll. I' . 'rrhl.
IJEATRICE , Oct. 17.-Spoclah.-The ( ) announcement .
nouncement that lion. W. E. Andrews of
Hastings would speak In 1bls city lIt even-
big brought out a sufficient crowd to f the
. .
auditoriuumi . l toro the speaker of ( lie cren-
ing was Illrolucli J. S. 8tul And l' . Ii.
Leton , rtlmhlcan canllhlltes for district
jlll/s In thIs district , and M. n. 1a\'ls , can.
dllate for county jllile , lade short talks ,
which were well received . Mr. Antirews then ,
took the ( for and no Beatrice audience has
ever ttel moro thoroughly pleased nor I
listened to a better exposition of the 110111. I
cal situation ns viewed from n rjHlblcal
stanllpolnt. Mr. Armdrewn Is nn eloquent ,
commvincjng speaker anti is elsl ) the bailer
of the . Nebraska congressional delegation In I
poilt of oratcr ) ' . 'he republcan party In
GORe county Isingooti ] lighting triuim ,
Mt'l'itliH : COtht'i' ' AOiSIINM ii'I'4. ! I
1.1.1 fit Cmupn's lull . . Cull'll In lie'
1.1. . ( UI ) ' If thit' Nt't ( i4bt1ii.i. I
LINCOLN , Oct. 17-Spccial.-Thue ( ( ) follow-
lug causes will be called II the Slprele I
court Wetnes < n ) ' , No\'ember 6 t ; : J
Craig against Chicago , St. lanl , Minnemupo.
lie & Omaha Railway 'man , Burt count : '
Crelghtol against ' ' 1.'llla'sol. lollas ) count ) ' . ; I
hiecchmer ag''lmist Kop ) DOlglas ) COUlt ) ;
Iln,1agailst city of lloidrege , Phelps I
cOlnt ) ; vIllage . of illume 11 Igallst 81m1150n.
Webstel' COUlt ) ; Shafer nallst hiriggs Burt I
coulty ; Krkle aallst Moumhi . Burt coult ) . ; ,
Wlrren aullst Sllek , Saline count ) ; Is et I
against Dewey Gage county . ; GrJhle against
lulan , Kearney county ; Caufman agaimmat I
1.'lomlnl Atums cOUII ) ; Burket aJlnst
Clark , Saline county ; stabrook I nllnst
I armerl 1.001 amI Trust cOmllln ) ' , DouKlns
county ; 1.05s against Da\\'l'S , Saline count ;
LewIs ngalust ilaker Burt county ; )
aalnst Johnson , Iuncaster cOlnty : Jones
agailst lrlscol , Sarpy cOllt ) ; Hiberman
ugJllst Evans , Douglas commit ) ' : Chicago , Itock
Ilarul & Paclc ! alwa ) ' compalY against
Archer , Sarp cOUlt ) ; Hellmal against Pos
Douglas county j Upton against Sherwood
Lancaster . coulty ; Ityan lalnst Doullas
county , Doulas county ; Otis ualust Buters ,
Dawes county . ; McDolald against Grabow ,
Sarpy county : Commorclal Natonal bank
against 1.lpp , Pawleo coulty : I.'armers Loal
1\II Trlst company against 1lnger. Iadl-
son count ; luker against Kllner , Madison
county ; \Vymmmaim against Perry , Kmmox county ;
lalham against First Natonal bank Crete
Saline . county ; I'erson against WIy , Harlan
cOlnt ) ; 1ebol < Safe and Lock company
against Ayers , I.'rlkln county ; Deering
againstVisimerti , Iadlsol county ; Commercial -
cial State bank agailst 'Ittcham , lawes
county ; Houlh against Slover , Douglas county ;
Specht agailst Stevens , Douglas connt ;
Hutal against Meyer . Scwar,1 , county ; Fox
agailst Graves , Madlcol coulty ; laum Iron
company uallst Burg , Doulns county ;
!
Union Pacifc hallway compalY uJlnst Hay ,
Ierrlcl county ; Siorz ngalnst 1.'lnklestell ,
DC\ < las county : Morse against Waller , Cm-
ter county ; Bartrm against Simenmmmamm . Gage
county ; Geiselman against 1)le , Harlal
county ; State ex mel Marquette against Baus-
hausel , Shermnn county . ; HarrIson agailst
Gardner , Clay count ) ; Millard against Omnaima
Doulas county ; Catn against American National .
tonal hank , Douglas county ; Omaha against
Meeath , Doulas' county ; Dulaney ngalnt
Chicago , St. Paul . lnnelpols & Omaha Hail-
way company , Washington count ) ; Kalfman I
iugainmst Cooper Iancaster county ; lolan
against McLaughlin , Gage county ; home Fire
Insurance compan against Herg , Adams
county ; Johnson against Gulck , I.ancastcr I
county : Dehnlng against Detroit Brhle and
Iron works Douglas county ; Smith against
Cobb . "Iadlson county : Yerkes & Finan
Wooll Working Machine company against
Omaha i'lammlumg Mill compan , Douglas
county ; Johnson against Milwaukee & Wyom-
lug Investment company , Merrick county ;
Farris agaInst State ex mel Murphy , Salnders
county ; State cx rol hoard of Transportation
against S. C. & O. W. Railway company ,
hiolt county ; State ex reI Board of Transportation -
taton against UnIon Pacific Railway comim-
pany , CoHax county Sinalh
pan ) cOlnty ; Smal against Sammtlaii .
York county ; Beck.ett aalnst State Douglas
county ; Hornblower against Slate , SarlY
counly. _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _
'l'IIlti.ild CI\ HUgS . \L\ S'I' II'Ii IXS
lhx-'tVitmr Coiiuiilipssoiuei' of ilciutrict.
lxc.1 UII In ( lit , " 'it rrii lit CI.C.
BEATRICE , Oct 17.-Speclal ( Telegram.- )
Three additional Informatons wee led to-
day agalnfl Gorge E. Hawkils , ex-water
commissIoner , who was mixed lp In the re-
tent city warrants forgeries , and who WJS
already und r bonds of $3,000 to appear at
district court. Thu Informatons today cllare
that Hawkins fraudulently secured the signa- I
ture of M. Ti . Shultz , who was then mayor to
thrc'3 warrant for claims previously pall ,
one for $ :4 , one for $130 amid a third for $31.
Informatons Ipon the first two were let In
Justce court and upon time later In county
court : Hawkins appeared anti gave hand
for $ S00 upon the three charges. Ills hearing
upon the mIsdemeanor case , that of an amount
less than $3 : , was fxed for October 28. I Is
the understamlnp lint ( I he Is able to clear
himself upon this hueariumg . the other two
charges beimig similar , will be dlunlesetI.
! wi ll'mlsecl
'
Pour of the le.1dlng blwlnesB mon of time city
signed the bonds
Ut'll.hll'lu" Ill , itt . \llurt. .
ALLIANCE , Neb. , Oct. n.-Speclal ( Telo-
gmain.-Thio ) relJblcans held an enthusiastic
rally here tonight. Judges Bartow and Kin-
kald anti I. 'mV I.anslng were the speal.ers.
Time Phelan opera huouse wih a seatn )
capacIty of iOO , was entirely fled , anti
standing room was at a premium. Judges
Bartow and Inlmll were cheered A special -
cial train brought 10 from Iiemlumgfond.
l'nHtuillee , ' ( 'Ii I.f iiouimu.1 h't'r.
SISgy Neb" , Oct. 17.-Speciai ( TEle-
, WrIght th3 ' thIef who
ram-Perry ) , ) 'oung
broke Into the postofce at Big Sprln9 and
stole about $20 In postage stamps , was
hrough here today and had his preliminary
cxamlnaton before UnltEt States Commls-
"Iolrr Neubanier , who bouml him over to
the federal court. Deputy Marshal Boehme
tooll the prIsoner to Omaha tonight.
.
Cllou..1 ( hay ' It'ur ) ' 'I'rziuisferreil.
W ASISGTON , Oct. n.-An order has
bren ismied from tIme War Ilepartment trans-
rerrlng ( Lieutenant Colonel S. \Vhleslte
from the Fifth cavalry at Jefferson Barracks ,
: ufe. , to the Third cavalry at San Antonio ,
Tex" , anti Lieutenant Colonel Guy V. Henry ,
rrom the Third to the I lfh cavalry. This
transfer closes a mater that has been much
talked about In - western . army circles
S..th HII.II Appoiuitmiie'i -
WASHINGTON , Oct. 17-Specimui ( Tele-
gmam.-J. ) Ii. I'arrott was today appointed
postmnaster at l'crmepont , Day county , S. D. ,
vice Mrs. Lizzie Fanning , resigned.
Forelgui : uhIasioiuuur Couu'enmioim.
CObUMBUS. 0. , Oct. 17.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the hoard of Managers
of the Woman's home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Eniscopal church opened
lucre today. Thin society conslata of seventy-
lIve conference societies nnmd 2,400 auxl.iary ,
with more tluamm (5S0 members of all classes.
AiOuit 150 delegates mire 1mm attendance. The
conventIon will lie 1mm sessIon one week.
hiuuhi' it'nrimu fiur lii. . Othicials ,
ChICAGO , Oct. 17.-Whim a now oil motor
street car , crowded with town councihlors ,
was nmaking its trial here today time oil tank
cauilut lire anti the car vtus burned lii the
middle of thin streot. All the passengers
escaped.
- -
- -ftW _ . _
SPECIAL FFUDAY BARGAINS
IN OUR I3ASEMENT DAZAAR.
China , Glass. Tinwai'e , Bali Goods , Etc.
'I'Iieso I I Igh ( ; u'midc EIi.guiiit ( uuodu , lit 11113' of t lie iii
' tiU'cct ,
iiuipoi'tcd iy
TilE S. P1 MORSE DRY 000DS CO
1il lie Simid itt ttib
Gigantic Bankrupt Sale
tt ttbtuttt of ( lie 'ImnlcsaI go4t , ( ohult carly -
Now h ; time tIlliul to stocI. tip.
SI E1 OLSON CO.
CROCKERY. GLASSWAPUE , ETC.
\\'hitt ( ) Ironstouin Chuuua Smuucou'mm.lot'so's jmt'k'o ( Ic ; omit' lL'Ico tmnly Ic
1.tulmml ) clu1hmunoys u1tu'mo's P'lCo lOu ! . 0111' l'ieo ouil , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .i
I'Otiu l'luks , imou' box , 'uloi'tw's pn'lcu c , omIt' i'Ieu wily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Olmts' Salt aumil Po1i1mnm' Simmukors ( nickel top ) uIoi'so's irlco 5e , nun' in'lco 2i
lIntel 0iuimiit ulCtLt Side lishiesIorsu's hui'iCO lL' ( ) , 0tH' jmu'lco 01113' . . . , .
hold Chmimimi Vegotmublo Side lilslutis , Moru'n lt'tco lOc , ottu' pu'lcu tmuuly. 3.1
.
GIas liou'i'y 1)Ishmuuu , Mut'ae's pu'kc Sc , untr uiIce wily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I 'mliiVhuite liunun Dishucut , .tou'o't mmito itic , outi' pu'te cmmiiy . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .1
1lnItm Vhu1to I 'lutesIou'u'H pi'leta I Oc , our lt'lc'u ) oniy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . 1 c
Glass Berry lisheutIOu'So'a Pu'lco 10u , ( lull' Pu'leu nuuly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Glass Spotniholdet's , Morse's prIce hOe , our immico only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I"mtmme , ' ( flass HOoC Bowls , Itu'so's lm'leo 15c tnmt' itrice ( mmlly . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itmiltatlon Cut GhuttsTiits , 1Iorsu's Pi'lco bc , mtiu' pu'It'c omuly. . . . . . . . . . .
Glnss luidividual Smult Cc1Iau'it , Puu' tint , ZImm'u4o's hmiieu .i5C onu' pu'ko only 5c
Glass l'hiklua 1)islues , Mui'so't. pu'ico 15e , otir price wily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7c
Simmil ( ilass Jolly Dlshucii , Morse's tiuO ide , ciii' pi'lee only. . . . . . . . . . . . 7c
SzntlI : Gintius Vneu , Ior'mo's li'iCO 15c , omit. ' mice tuuuly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7c
Eumgritved GltsVlume ieenuitcrs , Morse's Iir'Ico . 'k' , urn' hl'lCO ) only. . . . 9.1
Gluts Celery 1)lsimcs , Morse's pucc ! Oc our pr'tco 01113' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Oi
1Iios'ii Glas' Fhuigou' Bowls , Mi'se's n4co 20c , out' pricum ommly. . . . . . . . . 10.1
Gold Ihmuumul Chutimit l'lnttce , 'uIom'so'g Price ! Oc , our' lrlco nitty . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Oc
llflVflflhml ( JluInn Soup Plates , l\Iuuw&8 irlco 2.c , our lmi'lcc ouly. . . . . . . 12c
1)ecmiu'iuted Lam p Chuhumlumo3'um , Mom'so's price oumu' irleu ) only. . . . . . . 1 8C
Ghtsu Iiery Sets , Morse't hirlee 23e , out' price only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c
Glass Cu'euin niul Sumgav SotI , (4 ( pieces ) , Morso's price , 80e , otit' Pl'lCO th1
Vegetable dishes , \Iorse's Pm'lce : ioc , omit' jmu'leo only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5.1
Glass Cmuko btaimmlnu , Mou'su's irlco 80c , out' Pu'IcO oumly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 5
Cimhimnu A. I ) . CoiTeo , Morsos imilco 8.k' , our in'Icc only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15d
Plntihi Glass \Vntem' l'itchmot's , i\iou'so't price , 'i3e , oni' price omul , ' . . . . . . I 7ua
Glnss l'r'u1t StammdsIorso's pn'lco IfJt , out' Price only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I tia )
Glints hiorry Sets , Moru'o's pricu 0d , ou price 0111) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29us
IinItntt1ou Cut Glmusuu Viuteu' Bottles , Morse's imrlcu tc ) , omit' imrlco oiily ' 2 e
I'hmtlmm Lain p 0 lembesIott.o's pu Ice , I'Iik5 , otmt' Pu'Ico only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29.s
hotel 'I1tuimmbloi's , lmun' clox , Morieo'uu price oulu' linen Only. . . . . . . . . . .
lccOu'itted Tmunp Globes , Morse's price 'iie , our pu'Ico only. . . . . . . . . . . . .
lintel Gobiets ( POE' tlti'i. , Morse's jmrlco ' 5c , our prIce emily. . . . . . . . . . . l9a
Cintret Cups ( binuvum glass , ) 1)01' doz1ou'mtu'nu pmleo $1.50 , out' price only 89.1
Engra'ed nimd Cut Glass \VIno , Cocktail , Chuampuugno nmmlVmtct'
Glasses , itci' dtuz , Morse's 1)t'iCC $2.61) ) and $3.00 , out' P1'luO cihily. . $ l.5 ( )
$15.00 Dinnur Sets , now 0013' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$18.00 1)iiumiou' Sets , mmuw oimly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1t.25 )
$ : O.00 1)inner ISots , now ommiy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 912.5 ( )
$70. (10 ( uutd S0.00 Dinner' Sets now nimiy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $85.01)
Fau mmcy C i'c eki m'y m mini 13u'ic-a-lirnc' , llnuvitnumtl mmii Viumu nit I lluzln Geode ,
Fumier l'ieccsTILSCS , l'lates , 1h1slu Sets , A , I ) . CoiTcon , l'lnlui 1)ceornting
Chmlnh : , etc. , &mtc , , mull go at iOc on tIm dollar , Ilsphlt3'CCT on Iirst floor , imialmi
aisle , Itith atm'eot ontu'mtncc.
TINWARE : ETC.
Nutmneg Orators , Morse's puce 8c , our price oniy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tea and CoiTco Stt'ttlnmors , Morso's pi'k'e ie , our imrk'o only. . . . . . . . . . . . 2c
\Viro Egg J3eatoruc , Mou'ao'i ii'icC ) 5t , , out' price oniy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2c
Tin Pot Covers , Morse's imt'ico 5e , out' Pm'lCO only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2c .
Sink Brushes. Mom's&e Imrleo 5c , out' pr'h'o only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Toilet Palrnr itacks , Morso'u ; rlce i5c , our lirico only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vegdtttblo lJu'ushos. Morso'8 imt'k'o ide , out' price only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scu'tubblng Br'usluos , Mou'ao'uu price 1ie , our Irico only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc
Fruit Struuiltou'mm , torso's price I5e , our 1)1100 only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tim Pot Covet's , large size , Mom'so's pnico lOc , our price only. . . . . . . . . . . .
Lamp I3utm'iers , assoi'toul sizes , Morso'e pric'u lOu , oun' in'Ico emily. . . . . . Sc
Best Silver Polish , Tulorso'n imrk'o lOc , our pm'Ico only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tiim Geumu I'amis , IO1'HC'5 ifl'ieu Oe , Otin' Price only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'l"hum Diumner Pmilhn , Iuiorso's price Oci , out' vrlco omuly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9.1
heavy Pressed 'I'IimVatqr Pails , Morso' pnlco 50c , our price only. . . .
Dairy Milk I'mtlls , ( heavy Imi'esscd tin ) ? ilon'so's price 55c , ( uur iPic otiiy'2I )
- r- ' _ _ _
FINI4I ) 'I'ill.1 ! ! ! ! . SH'rTlIIMIdN't' .
Umuunviuilln Atleillilt to Jhii f.vce f4 , . .
bu'iet ( lit till .thiMlutiI IMhhiuid.
SAN FItANCISCO , Oct. 17.-The schooner
Alexander hiss retumrncd fromn Koiiialc islammd
with fmmrs for thin North Auimorlcaum Commnerciai
coimmpany. Captain Ilowemi tells a vivid story
of life at St. I'aui , a village on the Island ,
There Is a United States commIssioner thiere
who has attemmmlted the Iierctmhe'an task of preventing -
venting time natives from drinkIng "siwashm"
beer , which they manufacture from sugar ,
water and hops. Judge Edwards' remedy is
thin inmposition of $50 lInes for getting drunk.
Thio Indians nil worked at gathering sea otter
during time season , and as they were paid $150
a skin-half as mmmcli as they should iuavo
been paid , by thm way-they all camne hiomno
with lots of mmmomiey. There are but 400 souls
In time settlement and tIme flumes imavo ahummost
gone aronuimd by this tuna , so that the government -
mont and the Alaska Commercial comnpany
have collected about all there is in sight.
The Indians still drink ,
1t ( ' ' , l'rgnmmk Siii I ( Ii Iumdiuti'il.
BOSTON , Oct. 17.-In the United States
district court today , before Judge I'uutnanm ,
( hue grand jury returned a ( ruin bill against
11ev. Frank Ii. Snmlthu of Cammibnidge for the
aliegetl sending of scurrilous and ulefamnatnn'y
postal carmis tlmmoughm tIme malls. Thin mullet-
mont was placed upon the secret lila in time
clerk's oflIce. Thin formal arrest of time rev-
emend gentlonman was made In Denver rester.
tiny mmuomnimug , fluid ho wili be bmougimt to this
city as soon as possible.
1) iin uuil I , ' I0i p1 oiul o it 1(1 I I s 1hi ret' .
SIIAI1PSIIUI1G , Ky. , Oct. 17.-While a
party of worknuen were engaged 1mm builmling
a turaplka yesterday in time Flat creek mmebghm-
borhmoomi a charge of niynanmuiti. tiiat hind boon
prepared for a blast prematurely expiotieti ,
killing three men anti wouundinmg several 0th-
era. Thmo imamos of ( lie killed and woumnded
are unknmowum hem. Tue place whmere time ac-
client occurred is sonne dlstanmce in the country -
try from thmiti place.
'INeoimNiin I'ent lIzirelics on P1cc ,
IIOIIICON , Wis. , Oct. 17.-The peat In
Ilonicon niarshu is burning antI hmnmndmetls of
acres have burned over. Thin smoke at times
is aimnoat suffocatIng , and Is so dense that
it Is imuuposaible to sea tour rods , Ummless
rain couimes soon thin marsh will ho destroyed
for raining hay.
. % 'iutee'suout lii IIOuuiiuiraus.
NE\V YOhIC , Oct. 17.-A sleclal to the
Worhd from Tegmucigalpa , Honduras , says :
A waterspout broke near this city , drowning
eighteen imersons amid destroying a church
anmi several houses ,
The t9 uccess
washing and
cleaning is Pearl-
: ile. By doing
: ( . away vit1i tile
( rubbing , it opens the way to
I- easy work ; vitii Pcarlizc , a
weekly wash can be done by a
weakly woman , " It shuts out
\ possible harm and danger ; all
things washed wi th Pearl/ne
I last longer than if washed with
soap. Everything is done better
with it , 'Ihese form but a small
part of the -\Vhy women use millions upon millions
of packages of Pcarl/a every year. Let Pearl/ne do
its best and there is no fear of " dirt doing its worst. "
T urn On the 1ucddlcrs anti roccrs who tell you "tiulsisasgoo4 as , " or
the Kie " tue sammmc as " i'eanlune , IT'S FALSE ; besides , l'eanhine Is
y never peddled , a JAMRS I'VLIi , Ncw York.
_ _ j1 % ; S , , -
ii i.i . I I
-a
ItAYEfl , STRDUSE&CO..412 fl'way , flYNfrs.
DTO1
Seares &
I 19 S 1.fthi St.
. . ' . 'n Cuii' Ctutttrrhu , tilt dl. . ,
. . O' ulIsu'S 0 r t hi m Nisi' , 'iii rout
- - ' 'l Cli 'st , i4u. , untie Ii , flumvul ,
i . , , ' Ii ( I 1,1 ' . , .r i lyilroe'l e
, i VurlcocclvStrI.'t inre , ' % S'tuil
- . hul , i i'4mx Inn I ly , IS iini , Ski.
. ' iLflhllI 1itiumty 1)isia,4i's , , ( iuzI
, . - 'I rrii , , i'iu , SYihil i I is ,
: iEAK MEIff ,
" : II I'rivmit , . Ili'Rst'5 muuud
' ' , . ' . . . . . ' - lisorln'rs ( if alum , , .
. . i 'Fr'iiu uiu'iut by iuuutll , eon.
. .N't'tuitiitiim Ire , ' .
SPECAUSTS
iiu t lie tro mutinouu I of iii I
NERVOUS , CIIRON.C aii PRIVATE
DIiEASES.
Trcmutmnont for mull ( onuius of PFu1 ' . IaEVEMC
N Ei" ' , Call iuuu imr a i'ml rc'u , with atmunmup.
Dr , Searlos & Searl mm. ' , t1 Oitsiis S. ( lIlt , St. ,
-
AsuiiaiLhlii1'tl.
CIEliH1I1D TT11
Tel , 1531-i'AXTON 1
3ctt Toiiiglit at 8:15
JChar1ey's '
p\ \ . . 4 Aunt
Management CltMi I'IiOhItAU ,
PricOs.-2c ' hZc , SOc. lIe , 11.00.
. ( i : I , t' .i A'l'iN I1II SA'I'Ihut itY ,
? .Iattneo I'nicea-Inimo ; ( lower floor , 00c , bat.
con > , itc.
CEGtTATflE
Tel , l31.-i'AXToN IIUI1UI1SS , Mrs.
.1 Niiriifs , Ciiii. 4uiiuIiu ai.t. Oet. HO ,
LINCOLN .1. CJtItl'lllt'd NEW t'LA.Y
' . .iT11E JEflALJ LT
lhiu II ii. ' , , % ' . ' , h iuc'nuihi , y. ( Jsumuul I'ric ,
C.uuiiinn.lt't.Hj-mm _ _ . " 'I'IhIthIIuV , , ,
' SUNDA V
0 V MONi't OCT. 21
TU1SI ) \ OCT. Z2
ENaAGEaIFNT 00'
11r. 'I'iiii 1tti rphy ,
in hula original creation of
alA 'IhhtI'lc iIIItNlihhl ,
iii ILOYT'il imeet Comedy ,
111 % T'XAi ' SER'9
sti'iitii ; Cuiaui.sv ,
Thu smile of seal. will oi.cuu nit C o'cioclc Saturday -
day morning at thin toliewing prlce : First
liner , Silo , lIe oath lh.t.I0 ; bnicomuy , 00o anti 75o :
gaiiery , 2' . i4t ) (1000 htl35IV01) ( HEATH AL'
( .0 ( INTH EACH.
(
-
- -