Nebraska Newspapers

    TJTE OMAHA DAILY J3EE ; TIEUJ3SDAY , D-EOEMBTiJIl 15) ) , 1803.
A3
Important Oomunnication Handed tbo
Spanish Oommamler in Cuba ,
FIGHT AT MALTIEMPO VMS BLOODY
In < iN on llotti SltloN Ifcti\y , hut ( lie
liiNiirm-ntM' CiiNimUIrn Arc Only
fiili-NNCil At Mni'i-o
IIil\niiu Halt- .
it. IWt. by Pri-M PuMliihlnK Company )
HAVANA , Doc. 17. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) A highly
Important dispatch addressed to Captain
General Campos , from the- Madrid RO\em
inent , was received hero today. Its publica
tion h not permitted. It may be raid , how-
IMP , tbat the brondest comprehensive views
of Campoi and Ills tremsndous willpower prc
\all In Spain , as they do among the Spaniards
resident In Cuba.
.Maximo Gomez remained In quiet for a
brief period after reaching the Seguanea val
ley. He moved out by the northern entrance
of the valley on Saturday night at the head
of n force Bald to number C.OOO men. He
pAfibcl In a northwest direction toward Las
Cruces , proceeding In two columns. One
column approached the Ilomoqueen sugar
estate on the railway between Clenfiiegos and
Santa Clara. The ether went over the road
leading toward Las Cruces. At a point
known as Maltlcmpo , between Hash and Las
Cruces. the Insuigent advance struck a small
column of Spaniards , consisting of the Canary
Island1) Inttnllcn , four companies strong , un
der the command of a lieutenant colonel. This
was on Sunday morning. An cngigcmcnt fol-
loneil. In which the Spaniards bore the brunt
of a sliarp attack , during which the 300 Span-
lards encaged suffered considerable loss.
KOIICKD MARCH SAVES Till : DAY.
Colonel Arlzon , with 200 men , by a forced
march , reached the scene of action and prob
ably saved the day. The rebels retired In
the direction of Camarones , which Is a
small stopping place on the railway , near
l.-ii Crtices. The Spanish loss was two
officers and thirty soldiers killed and four
otllccrs and forty boldlers wounded. The
1ft ) go number ot casualties In proportion to
the force engaged Indicates the * severity of
the action , nearly one-third of the Spaniards
being struck down.
Colonel Arlzon sent the wounded to I/is
CIUCCB and pressed on after the rebels , who
crossed the lallway , moving In the direction
of Clcgo Montcro , which Is six miles west
of LIB Cruces , neir Las Lajas. The official
ncccuiit of the fight states that a heavy loss
was Inflicted upon the rebsls , which Is prob
able , ns the soldiers were armed with Man-
ttr rifles. It also states that nearly 0,000
troops were opposed for a tlmo to the BOO
co-nprUed In the Spanish detachment after
Its ienforcement. Colonel Arhron Is a dis
tinguished cavalry officer ami one of the
hand omest men In the army.
Pioccedlng towardH Melone ? , the Insur
gents left a lieutenant colonel and a major
lead on the field. Th re w s also an Inter
change ct t'liots on the Domingo estate. The
loss on cither side Is unknown. iin > prop
erty belongs to an Anurlcan named Pon-
vrrt.
vrrt.The rebels took up a rail on the line be-
tv.ccn Clenfiiegos and Las Cruces , near D >
inlt go , wrecked a pilot englns and Injured
eome persons who were on the tender.
ilugh Mugauer , the nc\v consul of the
United State ? at Clenfuecos. was stopped on
his way "Jiul was unable to reach his desti
nation.
HUlinL AHMY SBI2N GOI G WI3ST.
A repoit from Las Lijas says that the
rebels passed within sight of that town
going west. If this in true , Gomez would
evidently strike the province of Matanzss
near llabanllla and Santiago. The official
repoit does not mention Mjceo as being
with Gomez. Other accounts state that
MMCCO has Ilundeda with him ,
It will be observed that the situations
Icok inoi elike real flglitlng since Maceo
li.-u como with his followers Into Santa
Clara. These have been all along the best
aggressive material In the rebel army. The
jiegioes feel their Importance anJ assume
an iiirogant air toward the whites.
Campos left Cienfuegos yesterday by boat
to Databano and by special train today for
Cclon , n central point In Matanzas. To
night It Is reported that Gomez has ad-
\anceil Into Matanzas. Gicat activity Is dis
played by troops In that direction.
WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN.
I.llilll Siil.llci-H' Criielll.-s ,
( CViimlRlit , 1ST , . Iij PICKS Publishing Compani )
COLON , Colombia , Dec. 17. ( New York
"World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) A
Lima dispatch says that Peruvian soldleis
put to the tortura persons who oppose com
pulsory military recruiting.
A Valparaiso dispatch sajs that the Chlll-
Dollvlin peace treaty Imposes $8,000,000 of
4fc } ptr cent bonds on Chill.
Ciniifort to Ciillfornln.
Yes , and economy , too , If you patronize the
nurljngton's peiaonully conducted ! oncs-a-
vvcek excursions , which leave Omaha every
Thmsday morning. '
No change of cars Omaha to San Fran-
cltco and Los Angeles , Second class tickets
accepted.
Cull at ticket office , 1324 Furnam street ,
and g t full Infoimation , or write J. Francis
G. P. & T , A. . Omaha , Neb.
TiiUc ( lie fte l.liic to St. Paul.
' Leaves Omaha DAILY at 4GO : p. in. via Des
Molncs , through sleeper , no change the
"HOCK JSLAND DINING CAU" for supper.
For tickets or sleeping car reservations call
nt HOCK ISLAND ticket office , 1602 Far-
nam street.
\OtlCI- .
The "ItOCIC ISLAND" vcstlhuled limited
Having Omaha Union Depot DAILY at 4:50 :
p. in. , ttlth sleeping car for Omaha passen
gers , Is thoIIKST train from Omaha to
Chicago , as the HOCK ISLAND depot In
Chicago Is located In the hcurt of the city ,
thus avoldli'g ' transfer , and lands paksen-
gers within eusy distance of all prominent
hotels and business liuuscs. Ticket offlca
1C02 Farnam street ,
You Cini Set Your \Vntt < 1i.
lly thu llurllnqton's "Vc'stlbuled Flyr , " It's
no tegular.
Lcuv H Omaha D p. in. , EXACTLY.
Arilves Chicago , 8:20 : A. M. NO LATEIl.
Sleepers chilr pars-diner.
Tickets at 132M'\irnam street.
Tli > Only I.lno
Tlunnlng through Pullman Sleepers and Pull
man Dining Cars. Omaha to San Francisco
or Lou Angeles without change.
Take"Tho Overland Limited" via
UNION PACIFIC and BAVO time to Salt
LaKe and nil Callfoinla points.
A. C. Dunn , City Pass , and Ikt. Agent ,
1202 Fanum St.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
DR ;
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pute Ciapc Cream of Tartar I'owdu , I .
flom Ammonia , Alum or jny other adultc.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
rnnnn VTIO.V OK i.\n < m AUJOIIIVS
n Itcunltitlun Awn I tint I'nrtlrl
lintltiK In 1'nrtr 1'olltlc * .
NEW YORK , Dec. 17. The Federation o
Labor adjourned sine die- this afternoon , an
many of the delegates have left for thcl
homes. At today's cession a proposition t
form a national organization of unsklllei
labor was adopted by the convention.
Delegate O'Sulllvan presented the followlnj
resolution , which was carried by a vote o
1,400 to 158 :
"Resolved , That this convention declare
that patty politics , whether democratic , re
publican , socialistic , popullstlc or any othc
organization , should not have any place In th
Federation of Libor , "
A resolution endorsing the struggles of th
Cuban patriots for liberty , and resolutions o
the death of ex-Senator Allen O. Thurmni
wcro adopted. Recess was then taken , afte
which the convention went Into executive ses
slon to consider the report of tbo grlcvanc
committee. The matters considered were of
routine nature ,
Tito question of electing two fraternal dele
gate * to the Drltlsh trades union congress t
be hold In London on September 3 , 1896 , wa
then taken up.
John Mcllrlde , the retiring president , wn
elected one of the delegates by acclamation
There were two nominations for the secon
delegate. They were Adolph Strnusser of th
Cigar Makers' union and J.V. . Sullivan o
the Typographical union. Strausscr wa
elected and Sullivan was made alternate.
.STVTJ : nnsTS i.v Tm : IIHAKM : c.vsn
Nome .SrllxMflmiH ) : \ pcotcit AVIlfii < l
HOWLING QUEEN , Mo. , Dec. 17. Amen
the largo number of witnesses c\amlnei
at tha Hearnc murder trial toJay were se/v
cral that had alreidy been on the Bland. T
I ) . Motrls. editor of the Courier-Post of Han
nlbal. testified to a conversation with Dr
Heat no over an article In n Chicago papc
that connected the latter with the murder
Among other things , Dr. Hearne gald : " y
God , ojppose I did kill Stlllwcll ; let then
provo It. "
Jamesj A. Abbey , the negro dctectlvo who
was employed to work on the Stlllwcll murde
c.intold about finding In the vault a lot o
bloody rag' , sheets , a torn , bloody pair o
men's drawers , and a woman's bloody nigh
shirt. The state then offered In evidence n
irrcrd of the divorce and remarriage of the
Heii.ies In California , but Judge Hey ruled
them Inadmissible.
The state rested Its CIEC this afternoon
and the trend of the defense was outline *
In the opening address of Mr. Dell , one o
the counsel for Dr. Hcaino. Tomorrow the
defense will begin the examination of Its
wltn ° sses. and it Is the opinion of those wel
posted , that the meat Interesting portion o
the remarkable trial will then be unfold ° d.
i IVTMIUS : ; oirr A ii.vn
Immense Wn > c Mrt-nlCH Oxer n
Oocnii Iilncr.
NEW YORK , Dec 17 The steamer La
Champagne , from Havre , arrived today after
an e\eoptlomlly stormy trip. On Sunday ,
ths 8th , at 7:30 : during a violent gale , a
wave swept over the port sld of the vesasl
fore and aft. The solid wave broke on the
hurricane deck just abaft the bridge , sweepIng -
Ing eveu thing before It. The three largo
starboard lifeboats were lifted from their
chocks and carried along the deck aft ani
badly smashed. The water reached the
companion door leading to the main deck
and ponied Into the faloou and library ,
breaking the heavy mahogany saloon stair
case. The hmrlcane deck ventilators were
carried nvva > and thiough the ppertures
thus left on the deck the water poured down
Into the stale room section. The sleeping
patsengers were awakened by the rush of
water , which deltigsd many of their rooms ,
and to add to their excitement the electric
lighting plant gave out for several minutes ,
leaving Hie ship In total durknesb. The
officers finally allayed the fears of the pas-
Eengrrs and no one was Injured. The ves
sel can led over 400 passengers.
Comfort mill Kvoiioniy
will be realized by buying n tdurlst ticket
to California and Ufclng the upholstered Pull
man tourist c-irs on th ? UNION PACIFIC.
THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO SAN
FRANCISCO.
1'or tlcke's and reservations In tourist
sleepers , call on
A. C. Dunn , City Pass , and Tkt. Agent.
1302 Farnjm St.
, JUII.WAUKUU & ST. PAUL.
Short Line Ilvtuccit Oiiinlia mill
UlileiiKO.
No. 4 leaves Omaha C p. m. , arrives Chicago
cage 9a. m.
No. 2 leaves Omaha 10:45 : a. in. , arrlv s
Cl Icago 7:15 : n in.
No. 1 leavts Chicago 6 p. in. , airlvea
Omaha S 0. " a. m.
No. 8 leaves Chicago 10:25 : p.in. . , arrives
On uh.i 3 . ! . " > p m.
CITY 1ICKET OFFICE , 1501 FARNAM ST
Consultation Kri-c.
Consult your best Interests and go east via
the e\enlng Northwestern line , OMAHA-
CHICMGO SPECfAL. at "a quarter to six , ' "
arriving at Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock the next
morning
Cltv ticket office , 1101 Farnam street.
AIIIIIH IN Coming ? .
And the I'NION PACIFIC will sell tickets
between points on Its lines at greatly re
duced rates.
Foi rale * of faie , dates of sale , limits
of tickets , and other Information , call on
A. C. Dunn , Cl'y ' Pass , and Tkt. Agent.
1302 Fanum St.
_
r.iir p. M.
era
a quailer to six.
The new "Omaha-Chicago Special , "
via the Northwestern lint- ,
arriving at Chicago next morning
a quarter to nine ,
8:45 : a. m.
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
Mmij AV her I in en.
The "Wanderer , " n combination deeping
and dining car , which , with nn organized
force of experienced men , making the
tilp across the continent In the Interests of
the MuiKnn & Wilght Improved bicycle tire ,
IM ut ( lit * uiilun depot. Hundreds of bluy-
cll-tf , men mill women , called at lie car
lust tvc'iilng unil were given a practical
( loniotiHtiatlon of Morgan & Wright'H quick
top. ill tile. The car is n mode ] In the
v\av of convenience nnd comfort , and vva
luvlMily mid artistically decoiated with
cut ami giowing MoueiH , and each visitor
I'litvilng wax piesented with u fingrunt
lioiitoiiiiUit- nosegay of llowers. A piano ,
vvltli 11 Blft'd aitlm on tnc- stool , occupleil
onn ( ouu-r of the icccptlon room , and de
lightful miixlc wa dlfcourited during the
oveuliiK'H iiMcplioM. Itobert J. llozhin of
the Intel Uri-un uccompanles the party.
'I'llC .MllllitlllllN rCTHOII.
Who strives to "get thfre" will certainly
reach his destination quicker via the UNION
PACIFIC than via any othtr line. He will
suve
13 houib to Salt Lake City'
15 houra to San Frandfco ,
11 hours to Portland.
A. 0. Dunn , City Pass , and Tkt. Agent.
IMS Farnam St.
Tln <
Via NoitliufMein Line.
ENTIRE TRAIN ftom OMAHA Union Pa-
clllo depot fi:4B : p. m , i\preisly for OMAHA
PATRONAGK.
( llM'rj body tJlKIng about It. )
Further Infoiiiutlou at the city office , 1401
F.uiHiin St
Cl.ci'k > our trunk alhoine.
'I lu > Oiiinlin-O'lil.'iiHo S |
_ VIA NORTHWESTERN LINE.
A CLKAN truln DIRECT FROM OMAHA.
Kvcilngit at 'i:4.r : > .
An IARLY : ami CONVENIENT TRAIN
Into Chicago iuM morning SM ! > ,
Ytstlbtiled" lUain heat gun a la carte
\ \ HITS OT tnp eplcuier.ii plan lim-rlass
"Itepfis-fr. "NortbwtftPrn" chair cars ,
I'll } Ticket omco 1101 Farnam St.
> \ o Will tilv.- iu n ciii'i > k
Fui .votir bagfjpe flt thu time jou buy your
ticket uiid atiaiige to have nur wnucn rail
u nd uUe ynur trunk to the train. No tiouble
at the d pot Alt jcii have to do U to gtt
ulraul chlMpo , Milwaukee & S > , Paul Ry.
t'JTV OVTICE. 1.101 FARNAM.
A Civil II
(8 ( what the OMAIIA-CHICAUO SPECIAL
v a tha NORTHWESTERN , ef H before
s'irti'K ca t at C:15 : p. in. That Is because
U IB rmplfle OMAHA train from UNION
I'Av'iriC DEPOT , OMAHA , City tlcKct
oltlc , 1101 r.n.nuni B'rtet ,
CARGO OF NAPHTHA EXPLODES
hip Utterly Destroyed and All but Six of
the Grow Killed.
FOURTEEN OF THE MEN ARE MISSING
Slilp AVitn IJniunKi'il It } * Ilir Storm mill
Anollicr VoMNoI'nn Co in I ii tr to
Its Iti-xciie Wlini I he * Aoel-
< letit
rillLADELPHIA. Dec. 17. Intelligence
reached here tonight that on SurJay ths
German ship Athena , from New York to
London , with a cargo of naphtha , exploded
off Cape May. Fourteen lives were lost , In
cluding the captain. The first nnd second
mates and four of the crew were rescued
by the lirltlsh ship Tafna and brought to
this port.
The awful accident was duo to an ex
plosion of the chlp'H cargo of naphtha and
nitroglycerine. The explosion occurred
whllo the Athena was lying In a helpless
condlt'on at sea off Cape May , N. J.
The following Is a list of the men lost :
Captain M. Haalc , George Konkc , cook ; Fritz
Nelirlng , Hans Roenlg ; John Spencer , John
Anderson , Johann Voght , H. Wnhlcn , Salt-
mesko Holtr , ecaman ; Hans AsmussanVI1 -
I'clin Ileln/e , llernard Pechatelr , apprentices ,
and two cabin boys , names unknown.
Those yaved : Alex Fran/cllus , first mate ;
John F. Reese , second mate ; William
Mouldler , carpenter ; John Rudslt , Martin
Phlllls , Georgs Schroeder , seaman.
The Athena left N&w York for Hremen De
cember 10 with a caigo of naphtha In barrels
and several hundred cases of nltro-glycerlnc.
She cxperlencad severe weather until Friday
On that day she had all her masts carried
av\ay and sprung a leak Her bow sank
down Into the water and the deck was sub
merged up to where her foremast had been
On Saturday the Tafna was sighted. Distress
signals were hoisted , but on account of thf
heavy seas the Urltlsh steamer could not get
near her. The Tafna signaled that she would
stand by until Sunday. Sunday morning about
S o'clock the Tafna approached the Athena ,
and when within a cable , length of her , a
( lame was seen to shoot out of the center of
the deck nnd the port holes at the stern. A
ttrrillc explosion followed , and Instantly
every man on board the doomed ship was
cither thrown or jumped Into the. Icy water.
The Taf.n put out bolts to rescue them ,
but they were only able to pick up s'x. It Is
supposed the remaining fourteen were so In
jured by tha explosion or numbt < I by the cold
water that they were unable to battle with
: ho heavy bei which was running at the
time. The Tafna lay by for two hours before
continuing her voyage. The only theory that
can bo advanced for the explosion Is that the
sldo of the vesbel was sprung during the
heavy weather and that the barrels of cx-
ploslvo oil rubbing together caused a spark
which ignited their contents.
The Athena was owned by Auborchard &
[ tostvvlck of Bremen. Shs was 1,388 tons reg
ister and was formerly an American vessel.
THIII > TO TILI < TUB TRUTH.
B\iirlcnc < i * of a Mini Who V.'imt Ml to
I.t-iiil it Hotter I.Iff.
A Houston man who attended a grest many
of Sam Jones , ' sermons was particularly Im-
piesscd with his denunciation cf prevarica
tors and lies of all kinds , white , variegated
and black.
So strongly was he affected , and In such
fertile ground did the seed sown by the great
evangelist fall , says the Houston Post , that
the Houston man , who had been accustomed
to occasionally evade the truth , determined
one morning that he would turn over a new
leaf an dtell the truth In all things , big and
little. So ho commenced the day by scorn
ing to spcik oven a vord that did not follow
the exact truth for a model. At tfrciakfast
his wife said :
"How are the biscuit , Henry ? "
"Rather heavy , " he answered , "and about
half done. "
His wife flounced out of the dining room ,
and he ate breakfast with the children.
Ordinarily Henry would have said , "They are
very fine , my dar , " and all would have been
well. As he wsnt out the gate his rich old
aunt , with whom ho had always been a favor-
te , drove up. She was curled and stiyed
and powdered to look as young as possible.
"Oh , Henry , " she simpered , "how are Ella
and the children ? I would come In , but I'm
coking such a fright today I'm not flt to bo
seen. "
"Yes , " said Henry , "you do. It's a good
hlng your horse has a blind bridle on , for If
IB got a sight of you he'd run away and
break your neck. "
His aunt glared Icily at him and drove
iway without saying a word.
Henry figured It up afterward , and found
hat every word he said to her cost him
8,000.
On his way down town he met a man whom
ic owed $500 , due that day. He was a
Iberal-hearted man and Henry had no tears :
tut that he would extend It any length of
line.
The man was leading his little boy by the
land , a chap about 6 years old. The man
nilled pleasantly , and made his little boy
hake Henry's hand.
"What do you think he said yesterday ? "
sked the man. "He's the smartest boy for
ils age In Texas. Ills grandmother asked
ilm to study his lesson , and he said : 'Go
o the devil , you old mutton head ! ' Prcty (
lever , wasn't It ? "
"I think , " said Henry dellbsrately , "that
our boy Is the very vilest , freckledest , little
nub-nosed , Impudent wretch in Houston , and
eservcs a good co.vhldlng , "
The man rose up on ills toes twice , coughed
lightly , and said softly :
"Ah , Indeed. lly the way , that little note
or $500 falls due today. I shall expect It
) y 3 o'clock. Good morning. "
Henry looked rather preoccupied as he
cut en down the strct and a little further
n ho suddenly turned Into a yaloon and took
iree drinks , one after another.
After ho got to the ttore , a drummer came
n to sell gocds.
Henry's partner selected a lot they needed
nd gave a pretty stiff order.
The drummer was pleased , and raid to
lenry jocosely : "Well , wo will give you the
Hiial three months. I guess ycu are all right
nanclally , "
"We are devilish haul up , " said Henry.
My partner keeps a trotter and lives bejond
ils mean ? , and my wife Is fearfully extrava-
ant. We may be able to hold up and we
may not. "
The drummer refused ths order and went
out , and Henry's partner btuck a bunch of
nobby fingers under hlu nose and pleaded
with him to come out In the back yard.
Henry went out and took six more drlnkw.
Later on a customer came In and Henry
ehowed him scmo goodu. Ho ordered them
sent to his house , when Henry Bald : "Those
goods are some old stock we bought at auc
tion , and not tit to use. We are charging you
10 per cent more than you would have to pay
anywhere else. Shall I send them up ? "
"You can take them 'round to the lunatic
asylum , " said the customer , "and wait there
for your pay. I'm not 'stuck on bing guyed ,
and I'll fight you anyw hero for a purse of 15
cents If you'll como out. "
Henry went out and bought four more
drinks and felt better.
About half an hour later Henry's pastor
called at the store to get him to contribute
toward the Sam Joins token of appreciation ,
Henry got up fioin under the counter to see
him. His coat was ripped doun the back ;
he l.ad one eye blacked and the other csvered
with stove pollt-h. "Wli3iir inazzsr ? " he
asked ,
"My dear brother , " kjld tbo preacher. "I
am astonished to so : you thu ? . Aio you 111 ? "
"You know Ananias ? " " '
yelled Henry , "lle't
a bro'er mine , I'm blgges * liar In stale
Ttxu" . Swear to golly 'II never tell trcos
ugalu long'H live. Hops Lord 'II strike mo
ul' IlKUlnln' 'f ever make a stazement again
tint I can't prove to bo 'er He. I'm 40,003
3 ears old 'n I aw t-ej serpent In bajou long's
'or railroad. 'Rah f Tom Ochlltrec. Hope.
'm' drop dead 'f ever open mouth again
wlpout tell'n d d He. Whoopee ! "
Henry retiied under the counter again , and
the prracher vu-nt away badly thockeU ,
Hut It'ti a luid thing to do. Try It jour-
self some time.
A rough , cold or tore throat should not be
neglected , Ilrown'u lironchlal Trochee dre
slmplu remedy and glvv prompt relief , 25c
AMUSEMENTS.
Clay Clement opens A three-night engage
ment nt the Crelghton * lth tonight's per-
mance. H Is said that no actor of recent
years has given bettcriHitlsfactloii In charac
ter roles , while his play "The New Domin
ion" ls pronounced n little clasrlc
In Its way and should constitute
a pleasing evenlrtg'8 entertainment.
The Burlington Havrkoc sajs : "There are
no startling slago effects or thrilling dra
matic situations In It ) but It tells n dimple
levo story In a direct and convincing manner
that appsals forcibly to ons's love ot the
natural , Mr. Clement himself Is n finished
actor , and In his creation ot the genial Ilaron
HoheiiEtauffcn his attempts to master the
English language nrc exceedingly natural. U
( s not overdone , and when In moments of
pxcltcmcnt h ? forgets himself and ppeaks
German he gives evidence that lip speaks the
language well. His makeup nnd actions
are thoroughly Gernnn , and he no doubt
stud id ho ! character well. Clay Clement Is
this season supported by a good compiny.
May Uuckley Clayton Is a pleading little
actress , with whom any German baron
would fall In love. One of the best charac-
las Is the Uncle Poly of Lee Arthur. "
H Is said the dramatic , comic nnd spec
tacular Incidents that follow one nnothsr
In rapid succession In William Haworth's
melodramatic triumph "On the Mlsolsslpp ! "
rhould carry the audience ppsll-bound. The
gambling palace In New Orleans , In which
one of the most effective scenes of the play
Is enacted , displays the weilth and wicked
ness of the devotees cf chanco. This gives
\l n\f t n It fn nn I li a tl trv * f rnn t cfimilnrr tlto
darkles In their element "On tli3 Missis
sippi" will open n four-n'ght cngigement
Sunday. Dtccmber 22 , v.lth a matinee. A
fjuclnl holiday matinee will bo given Christ
mas da : ' .
"In Old Kentucky , " which will icturn to
Iloyd's for three nights and matinee , open
ing Monday evening , was the Kreatest moniy
winner of la season , and that Its success
will be relented this season there Is no
doubt. An enthusiastic writer has described
It as "cne of the mcst crsdltible plays of
the picturesque- kind ever presented In this
country. " It Is said to be written In a grace
ful and glowing style nnd gives a fresh
nnd charming plcturs of life In Kentucky
dur ng a most Interesting pzrlod. The act on
la partly In the rounntlc Blue Grass re-
Fton and pirtly In the mountains , the ab l5
of those fierce mo'nshlners , whose ttirlbb
feuds ars not unlike the terrible vendetta
of the Ccrslein. There are opportunltlss for
scenic display which the sc5iie pilnter Ins
taken advantage of. A Jueat deal Is
claimed for the view of ths I.ex'ngton ' race
track ; Indeed the managers confidently as
sert tint It Is thq most realistic representa
tion of a race track ever seen upon the
stage , vvlills the hors raca is described an
one cf the most spirited scenes ever put in'o
a modern melodrama. The pickaninny band ,
composed of llttla darkles under 12 ypirn of
age , who appear In n southern plantat'on
scene. Is unlike anything ever bsfore seen on
the
Frank Mayo and his company will open
a three-night engagement at the Crelghton
Thurilay , December 2C vvhsn he will pre
sent his successful dramatization of Mirk
Twain's popular novel , "Pudd'nhead Wilson , "
which has met with receptions In the dlf-
forcnt cities In which Iti has been p-esented
which wcro In the nature of ovations. Jo-
"sph Jefferson , in a speech commenting upon
Mr. Mayo and Ill's play , said' "I regard
Frank Mayo as America's representative
actor and 'PiidJ'nhead Wilton' ns a great
play. " Thh' verdict coming from such an
authority should be convincing.
C. T. Dazey Is credited wltb Introducing
s-ve-al well drawn characters In his new
melodrama , "Tho War of Wealth. " which
wjll bo seen at Doyd's theater Friday , Sat-
urdiy and Sunday , Drcm.ber 20 , 21 and 22.
Among the most Interesting , perhaps. Is
Sarfcrd Farley , a type of unscrupulous bank
employenotj uncommon liu 13,9,1 e uayp o ;
faot llvlntj'tand consequent peculation. Llkt
Dramatist Dazey's unique villain , these mer
appear in bHslnes-j btTlcs every day , will :
the fair face of confidence , well dressed , dig
nified and cheerful , and are. nt ths same
Instant laylng-i plots to financially ruin those
who have been their pitrons and benefac
tors. These who trust them are Impover
ished , as Danker John Wnrflcld coms neat
being In the third act of "The War cl
Wealth , " where the run on the bank of War-
field la shown , and vvher ? the banking in
stitution Is only saved at an exciting mo
ment by the arrival of an express wagon
remaining $500,000 In gold coin. The sale of
s&its op-ned ycstc-ciay and the demand Is
unusually large. ,
The cnthublaem with which Mr. Dam-
rcsch has devoted himself to propagating a
love for Wagner In Ihls country is worthy
of approbation. We"iay not all agree with
him that the Bayreuth prophet lo the great
est of the composcra/'ftut we cannot reascn-
ably dissent from his assertion that the his
torians who vvrlta ot th : musical art of the
end of this century vylll designate the period
by Wagner'ii name.
The last ten years have witnessed an ex
traordinary advance in the Interest felt In
ths "nit.slc drama. " Kvrn the French would
not again raise an antl-Lohengrln riot In
Paris , and It tliould not be overlooked that
the two best books written on the phillsophy
of Wagner urc from the pens of Ficnchinen
Adolf Jullen and Edouard Schure. The
dramatic Incilncts of the Gaelic race ar :
slowly yielding to the dramatic powr
of the trilogy. In spit ? of the
Tciitonlclsm of Wagner's ? oparatlc Mibjects.
Today the Dayrcuth prophet has many ad
mirers In this coun'ry not of his own race ,
and their number Is undoubtedly Increasing
In Omaha If we may lock to the box office
sales as any criterion.
The prorpects are certainly mobt flattering
for crowded houses for the Damrosch opera
next week.
Season tickets will be on sale at Adolph
Meyer's music store oil of this week.
An entertainment consisting of minstrelsy
and music will be given at Crelghton hall
this evening , under the auspices of the Young
Men's Institute. The program Is a varied
and attractive one , and some twenty members
will appear In various characters and dis
guises. Local hits and topical songu
adapted to local conditions will be provided
In abundance , and several novel character
Impersonations will bo given. Mr. Don
Morreno of Chicago , a professional In this
line , who la flsltlng In this rlty , has vol
unteered to give character sketches In cos
tume and execute the < Spanish dance.
IVtllliiii for OiilHin
DALLAS , Tex. , UPCJ 17. The White- Re
publican league of ! Lalas ! , the most Influen
tial body of that political patty In Texas ,
IIRH patsed tesolutlonH memorializing con-
KICKS to giant bclllgkirmit ilglilB to the
Cuban revolutlonlstn. cPotltloiiH urc being
circulated throughmituTexas for the slg-
imturoH of nil republicans. It is estimated
that 100000 names -vJIll lie on the petitions
within thirty days.
irl Toivrilllmlly S.-orohcil ,
KANSAS CITY , Uqui 17. A Hju-clal to the
Star from Illclimomi ; JIo. , says : The opera
bouee , Perclval & > Holt's furniture stoic ,
lirown'H racket store , JUnKqulst'p dry goods
i-tore , the Masonic lifillj Grow'H book store
and the resldences-of Dr , Taylor and A. M.
Fowler were dcstroyuib by fire this morning ,
Loan. $100000 ; Insurunuu , about JM.OOO.
Dentil of it'i\ < * HilVlrrait. .
KHNTON. O. , Dec ! ITi-Geneial Mones n.
Walker , the hero cf Chlckamuuga , died
toduy , Eleven dujH ugo he wax xlilckcn
with imiulyhlsj , Civnernl Walker wax born
In 181V. He ut'ived tliioughout the war niul
vvna cniiFplruous for bin biavery In Mxteon
battles. lie WUB Die lax ) man thin left the
bloody Held of Chlckamuugii ,
T llollril JIu u n I lit- linn I. .
SAN FHANCISC'O , Dec. 17 , The Atlantic
& Pacific expreva on the Huutbcin Pacific
rallioud , due In this city ut SJ5 ; p. m. , was
wrecked toduy near Tow Its. A Piillmun
hlepper and u tourltt car lolled down KM
embankment , Injtiilne several passc-nt ; rs
but none fatally.
Hi * Soi | | > < -il Hie Iliiiumnv.
The hoipes attached to W. It. H nnelt A-
Co.'s new nielroixjlllan delivery wtigon r.in
away lust evening and duelled up Flf'eunth '
Htreel ut u fuil.uu pare. At the toiler
of Fanum rtrcet OP rse i'ton Huiaiifc
out Into lh' t-liirt and uraeped Hie brlU u
on one of the IHHKM nuu . ived the hand-
aomu vehicle fium dcstruc'i'n.
? nfiiv OTfriM ) p rn
liliLLlii , MUiIill & II ) ,
Special Prices on Shoes ( mil Slippers Till
Christinas.
SLIPPERS 25C , SHOES $1,25 AND $1,76
SIM oral I.lnrn of Sliorn nnil Slipper *
that MUM ! llr CloNed Out llcforc
\IIIIIH All HlK HittKiiltiN mill
AVI II tie tlulck.
Ladies' fine kid hand welt congress she ,
sizes 24 to 7 , widths A to D ; closing out
pfice $1.75 , cut from $3.75.
Ladles' hand sowed congress shoe" , opera
last , light turnsole ; closing out price 1.7C ,
cut from $3.75.
Ladles' dongola kid button shoes , opera
and square toe ; closing out price $1.25 , cut
from $1.75 and $2.25.
MISSES' KID AND GOAT SHOES $1 00.
Mlssen' dongola kid button shoes , patent
tip , spring heels , sizes I'.S to 2 ; closing out
pr'cf ? 1.GO ; cut from $1.90.
Misses' dongoh kid button shoes , with
cloth top , patent tips ; closing out price $1 00 ;
Elzos 1 4 to 2.
Misses' pebble goat button shoes with A ,
S. tip ; clos'ng out price $1.00 ; cut from
l.SO.
SUPPERS 25C.
Ladles' kid and serge slippery In opcia and
common sense sizes , 2 to I , nt 25c.
Ladles' bsst quality white kd ! strap slip
pers nt 1.50 ; white and black satin strap
tOlppeis nt $2.75.
HOYS' SHOES.
Ah of our boys' shors at one-half Ci ) price
to close.
KELLEY , STIGER R. CO ,
Cor. F.irnam and 16th itrect.
Holiday IIlllcs
Via NORTHWESTERN LINES 200 miles In
any direction D.c. 24-25-31 , Jan. 1st
R. R. RITCHIE , G. F. WEST.
Gcn'l Agt. C. P. T. A.
Oiiuiliii-Chlrnuo si
Via "Northwestein Line. "
The METROPOLITAN E\pies3 leaves
Omaha U. P. depot dally at 5 45 p. m. and
arrives at Chicago 8:45 : next morning.
A "Northwestern" train in ev ry detail.
IVrHOimll > Coilm-tril -iirsloilN. .
To San Francisco and Los > Angeles leave
Oirnha via UNION PACIFIC every Friday.
Upholstered Pullman Tourltt Cars are In
chnrgo of experienced conductors , accom
panied by unlfonncl Pullnnn poiter. Special
attention given to ladles and ch'ldren ' travol-
li.g alone. For further information call on
A. C. Dunn , City Pass , and Tkt. Agent ,
1302 Fanum St.
On-- FOR TIIIIROV.
n -\lcnii iNlmiil In-
liuliitril l > > haMiurcN.
W. II. McGe ? of the Bureau of Ethnology
of the Smithsonian Institute recently started
for the Pacific coast to explore the hitherto
unknown portion of Souora co'inty , Msxlco ,
and Tiburon Island , on the coast of Mexico ,
the home of the dreaded Seri Indian.
Mr. McGee Intends to venture with a party
of four or five persons upon the Island ot
Tiburon , sajs the New York Sun , an at
tempt which In all previous Instances has
elided disastrously for the investigators , 01 .
else has been rendered futile by the warlike
attitude of the Inhabitants. In several In-
slEnces where persons have tried to pene
trate the Island for the purpose of knowing
more of the habitat and customs of these
people , one or more of the explorers has
been killed , a nntable recent caoa bIng that
of two young men from the San Francisco
Examiner , one of whom was murdered
with his own rifle , his head afterwards be
ing beaten In with stones. According to
the statements of the various scentlflc men of
this city , Mr. McGee's attempt to visit the
Interior of Tiburon Island Is a very hazard
ous proceeding , but he is without personal
fear , and for the advancement of science
and ethnological discoveries theie Is little
he would not risk.
Upon being questioned as to the especial
objects of the- expedition and the possibili
ties of an unfavorable reception by the In
dians , Mr. McGee said :
"These Indians , through their absolute
lack of the moral sensa , their antipathy to
men of other races , and their entire lacjt of
any sort of civilization , being lower In grade
perhaps than any other human beings , arc-
most Interesting to this bureau , at this time ,
for , although many accounts have been writ
ten of them by visitors In the neighborhood ,
and btorics told of them by the neighboring
Papagos , nothing definite Is known of their
language and their manner of life except
what was secured In my other visit. At
that time , however , I only reached ths neigh
borhood of the Island , and , for lack of time ,
could not visit them In their homes. It Is
on Tiburon Island that I expect to learn
something of their language and their
methods of hunting and fishing , I am told
that they build very fair boats of reeds , and
that their methods of fishing are novel and
different from those of the Indians of other
trlb"s In that part of the country. I will
probably find on the Island the spring and
Einiiincr home of their chief and the subchlefs
of the tribes.
'The more fact that no one has done
this before Is no evidence that It Is not pos
sible to visit these men and learn Home-
thing about them. The other expeditions
made were perhaps conducted unfortunately ,
and the Indians were not tieated In HO
diplomatic a manner as might have been
adopted. Although there will be few people
ple In my party , I hope to return In safety
by adopting toward the Indians considera
tion and kindness. Small presents will be
made them , and they will be treated as if
they were children , At the same tlmo I
Intend to let them see that we are amply
armed and full capable of taking care of
ourselvcB. We will always bo on our guard
and prepared for an attack. The rcatioti
I do not anticipate evil consequences for my
party lies , perhaps , In the fact that I have
great confidence In the MookB * of my
weapons. In all , perhaps there arc not more
than seventy-five warrjors In the tribe.
These warriors have few guns of any de
scription , and are almost entirely without
ammunition , the Mexican government being
very stringent In Its lows on thla point.
Even If wo were attacked It Is my belief
that six good men , armed with rifles and
revolvers , could succeed In holding a greatly
superior number at bay while retreating to
our boat. At any intcwe are not going to
anticipate any silch trouble , for I believe
that If the Indians are not molested that Is ,
if they find that we will attend to our own
business and not Interfere with their ac
tions , we will be allowed to go our way and
return safely , "
Mr. McQce will b ? accompanied by Wil
liam T. Johnson , who has been long accus
tomed to life outdoors , In a good rider , good
boitman , and Is , In addition , an excellent
topographer , Mr. Johnson will make a map
of a portion of Sonora never before explored
anJ reported upon with any degree of ac
curacy , and also , If he IM uninoleHted. make
a map of Tiburon Itland , the outlines of which
are now Indefinite and the lutcilor unexplored
by a white man. Mr. MrGee "III also have
with him a Fapago Indian Interpreter and a
Mexican , both of whom he knows to be
wl'hout ffnr and entirely reliable In an emer
gency , There may perhaps be also two other
Mexicans In the party , whom he will select
on arriving In Sonora county. The party will
cross the strait between Tiburon Island and
the mainland In a canvas boat , which they
will cariy with them overland. This boat
ulll be large enough to accommodate the en
tire party with their anna , ammunition and
cimp equipage , the latter weighing about ten
poundB to the man. Mr. McGee will tpeml
only u month In his InvtHtlMtlonu , return
ing to Washington btfore the holiday * . .
To prepare for Christmas in n big : store Hko this , U ns til moult n
ripping n ship from jib to cnrpo.
Hero is n spcclnl btiyor , rntmaokln-f - ovoi\y nook nntl brook in the
mnrkoU , blilillnp on nnyihtnijantl ovorythtnjr worthy of oar reputation
workinp Itko a Trojan to buy tiling cheaply , tnxtnffbrain anil wit to acl
eonuillsh nvn-o than the noxt. Hut the results are grnlifiinjr , ami ami as
Slinkospcar qnotutl "labour Is over rewarded.
Stop into our store today and you'll bo astonished at what wo nro
tclliti" ' for holiday u = Christmas present by the load Miltablo to dig
nity and pride for small change , so to speak. Some things at oven scarcely
half of their real value For Instance ,
Satin Suspenders embroidered at 2oc ; worth Toe.
Embroidered Satin Su pomlors In single glass box , SOc ; worth $1.00
3 assorted Handkci chiefs for 25e , fully worth f > 0c.
All linen bordered Handkerchiefs 15e ; worth 2Jc.
Satin Mufllbrs , brocaded , 7oc , worth at least $ l.Uj.
faatln Mufllors , hand worked , $1.00 , worth $1.75 at least.
Silk Handkerchiefs , hemstitched , qulto largo , 2Jc ; worth .lOc.
Silk handkerchiefs , hemstitched , white or black , IJc ; worth 75c.
Silk handkerchiefs , flowered , for ladies or gents , TiOo ; worth SI.00.
At least 100 do/.en tics at Ific ; worth i3c ! anil more.
MO do/on nccktli's at2.c-bottor than the grades that hell at oOo.
ISO do/.en lovely $1.2b and SI.00 ties your choice , loo.
Elegant Mocha dress gloves at Too ; others charge SI.00 to S1.2.1) .
4-ply linen bosom shirts double front and back , COc.
Is it not surprisingly loss ? And how about other thing * am ! their
prices ? Nothing-really nothing-is sold here without a having margin.
You'll say so , too , when you come here.
All kinds of gloves and mittens nlghtrobos collars and culTs
jewelry suspenders even underwear is considered by some a sensible
and useful Christmas present.
A show window fronting Douglas street contains all things sugges
tive for a sensible present. Gelds and prices nro displayed together
All you have to do is the picking.
run KHMIM.M : SCHIPTI HI : .
.Ills * Atitlion ; n. Kiiiu-l It I Khl * f r
lllhlc TriiiiNlntorM.
A reporter of the Rochester ( N. Y. ) Demo
crat calleJ at the home of Miss Susan B.
Anthony to abk for her views on the new
woman's , bible , the first volume of wiilch has
recently made Ito appearance.
"Did jou have anything to do with the new-
bible , Miss Anthony ? " was asked.
"No. I did not contribute to It , though I
knew of Its preparation and the reason for It.
My own relation to or Ideas of the bible have
always been peculiar , owing to my Quaker
training , but I don't know that I can explain
just w'nat I mean. The Quakers consider the
book as historical , made up of traditions ,
handed down fiom the ages of the past , but
not as Inspired by God. Of course , people bay
these wom n are impious , presumptuous , .mil
all soris of tilings for daring to Interpret the
bible ab they themselves sec It. Out I think
the women have just as good a right to trans
late and twist the bible to their own advan
tage as the men have to twist and turn It to
their advantage , as they have done alway.
Hut now that thebo women have dared to do
what thu men have always done- , they are
called Impious. Originally the orthodox wo
men were to write their views and Uanid.i-
tlons alho , but when the time came they did
not put In an appearance , and so only the
opinions of the radical women were pub
lished. The idea that Mrs. Stanton or any
other of the women expected to translate or
write a new bible for women's use Is absurd.
They have simply taken tlie Pentateuch and
revised such passages ns tefer to women , and
written their commentaries upon them.
"And why have they not as good a right
to do this as have a body of men to do Hie
same thing ? Jn 1888 the bible was revised ,
and It Is from this revised edition that the '
women have taken their texts. I mys'lf am
not a student or Investigator , nor do I philos
ophize. I deal only In facts and work for the
freedom of women. The bible Is written by
men , and therefore lit ) reference to women
takes on the coloi of the manner In which
they were regarded In tliose days. In the
same way the history of the restoration was
written by men , and very little Is said of
the noble deeds of th ; women of the revolu
tion , though we know how they stood by and
helped the * great work , and It Is the bame
with history all through. "
OF TIII : IPSY.
Itiiiiiniiy llji'i t.'rncliinllj IHxni > | icnr-
IIIK from tin1 lliiuiitN of MI-II.
The gradual disappearance and extinction
of that picturesque vagabond , tlie genuine ,
simon-pure gypsy , lus cJiistd much comment ,
but the reason for the dying out of the old
race Is bonienhat difficult lo find , Huys tlie
Troy Times. There are probably more roving
ing , wandering vagabond ) In the world to
day than ever before. , but a real Itomany Is
seldom found , even In Hngland , where ho
formerly flourished. In this country leal
gypsleo were never numeioux , and me today
Uss so than ever before. They are occasion
ally met with , but the bands are either very
fainall or are composed of lioito trading
bcamps and fortune telling "fakirs , " who
have not a diop of the Hmunny blood In their
veins.
In the old days the gypsy Impressed him-
bclf and his personality on the llteratuio and
the art of the countries In which ho roJincil.
It was a poor novel that did not Intioduco u
gypsy fortune teller , and a poor play that did
not have at least one child stolen by g > psk'B ,
while I'no artists fairly reveled In slmllex and
sketches of gypsy maidens , Hut thegypsiei
of today do not Indulge In any child stealing
proclivities , although they occaMonally nuks a
"bluff" at telling forlimwi. As for the chil
dren , they usually have enough of their own
not tu bother their heads and link their lib
erty by stealing thoio of other people ,
A band of gypsies wlilch oppeared In the
piovlnco of Quebec the other day actually
tried to sell their own children , arguing that
times were to I > MI- that they were no longer
nblo to provide for the little ones. So It can
readily bo seen that the day of the g > psy In
past. If ho ever had any usefiilmnH he hui
long ago outlived It.
A hl'UVIVINO ' 1 > O.V.
II.I.nimiKN ( I.- tJ.io.l 01.1 „ , „ of
MrvU-nil CnliroViilii.
A correspondent of the New York evening
Post recently chatted vvllli a survivor of
Mexican supremacy In Callfornh residing In
Sonoma , and drew from him sharp contrasts
of the old times and the nc-w. The don was
seated alone on the broad plaza of his casn.
living again In memory the happy life of
what he termed the "goldjn days before the
days of gold. Said he : "I as Just think
ing. I have been living 011 tills spot fifty-blx
years. Ah ! What changes I ba\o ssen ; so
many pleasant days ; but they coins no more.
I am now 74 > cars of age , and muU soon
go. ' Tears' came to the aged don's eyea
at the recollection.
Then with a smile he continued1 "The first
thing the Americanos did when they camo-
was to build a Jail. " I replied that a very
Hrgo number of the Americanos who came ,
heio In those da > s weie btter off In jail.
"Then came taxeb , " he went on "Wo-
Mexicans had no jallo , no taxos. Bncli
uieblo had n calaba/o , but no great offpnsea
were committed and there were no prisoners.
There wcro no taxes In our davs. The mei-
chantH paid a wuull license , mid only n few
ofilccrs received piy. Hverybodjl hail
enough ; those- who had nothing could get
iclp from their relatives or friends. We had
10 lawyeis. There was no need frr doctors
the old women did the curing with herbs
and tens ; and the only trouble we hud was
an occasional revolution , when wo did not
Ike tome ono of the goveinors. Hut that
vas soon over. Veiy seldom was anybody
nirt. Sometimes when one or two men
\ero killed , that was called a great battle. "
"Is It not fltrange , Don Antonio , " I asked ,
'that Spain , after so great expense and losn
of life , should have put her conquered ter
ritory to so little use ? She practically hud
abandoned California ? "
"Maybe ! " replied the don. "nut under
Mexican rule the country was being eol-
on'ited , but not too much , for we all wanted
plenty of land , anil where Iheie arc lee
many people there is sura to lis povorly and
e-rlmo Wo were living n happy life , not
Interfering with o there. This world IH
broad There Is enough land for all , and
why should the Atneilcuim conquer our
countiy ulicn they hud enough land In their
own ? "
I did not attempt lo reply to the don'a
perhaps uuun wf > nihlc argument and In a
few moments left hm to enjoy hl merle.
MrlClnl < > : > I inloi'Ni'H HII * VIcNonurc.
COLUMHUS. Dee 17-Govctnor McKlnley
having been requested by a number of news
papers by wile to expiess hlK views on the
president' ! ) message on the Venezuelan ques
tion , hay responded us follows. ' 'It In my
judgment that the president's firm and dig
nified htalement of the adhcTPiico to tha
Monroe doctrine will command th approval
of the ptople of Ohio , Ills iiiviitrjgo cnfnrceu
with DtieiiKth and vigor the position of the
United States In Itu rcljtloitH with Huiopeaii
powers for more than seventy yeuia , It l
American In letter , In tplrlt aii'l In a calm
, uid dispassionate manner upholds the honor
of the nation and Insurer Its security. "
Puller Hun I'll Vnriim' } ' .
A spirited contest IH on between no leu
11.an a dozen sippllruntx for the pionpectlvn
vitcuncy on Iho police comnilsHlon Among-
the iiMilr.inlH HIP wild In bo Miiny Clink ,
loiinptly of Hurpy count > ; f'udet Taylor ,
' L. CliufTe'C' , Chailey Jlurmiiii , A. J l.unl.
Jonathan KdwardH , Dick Hinllli , I'eter
Schweiitk , II 10 Palmer. H F t'mly niul
John Grant Land CommlKslonpr ItiiHctll ,
It IH nalii , hui not ( ummltteil blmself In
favor of any one but AMoine-y Urneral
Cliiiielilll. pilur In bis ilejuitmo foi Dm
east , told u few of hlH conlldpntl'il frlend
11 ut he would Kiippsrt the candidacy of
John Grant from ttait to flnlnli.
Tlie llrlnrlil .Nriv 'I'mIn
With Hist electric llghtr , that utaiult on tha
filxth track at the unliiii depot every even
ing belongs to the CHICAGO , MILWAUKL'H
& ST PAl'L ' Il'Y and k-avet ot 0 p. m.
SlIAHP for Chicago It IH admitted to bo
thu llnctst train cut of Omaha
CITY TJCKKT OFFIC 13 , 150 * FAUNAM ST.
The Tobaccoiised In tils Clg-.xr is the best wo can buy In Cuba.
The Mercantile la equal to any that are Imported. See that Hie void MIJUOANTILU.
la stumped on cacli cigar , _ . ,
F.R. Rico Mercantile Cigar Co. , St. Louis.