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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1896)
from nil Available iiourcc * . When thl docu mentary orldonca w all In hand Iho ques tion might then arlio an to the desirability of verifying certain features of It by A per sonal Inspection of the originals of the. docu ment ! ! In the archives1 of Spain , Holland or other countrl . This would Involve a trip abroad and there was the possibility that It might become desirable personally to vlow the locality In contention along the Guiana line. Justice Brewer Illustrated this by re ferring to som * of the boundary contert * over Mexican land grant ? , a number of which have been decided by him , Including the Maxwell land grant case. The Justice says he has not given a thought to the executive staff of tha commission , and as yet no names have been suggested. Thor oughly competent translators , both In Spanish and Dutch , as distinguished from German , will bo required to examine the originals of the old Spanish and Dutch grant ? en which the respective claims are based. The Justice does not feel that the appearanc ; of hi * name at tha head of the list an announced confers upon him any suggestion that ho will Initiate the none of the body , as the commission Itself may scl-ct Its chairman , OILMAN INTEHVIEWBI ) . lUIVriMOKK , Jan. 2. D. C. Oilman , pres ident of Johns Hopkins university , has not as yet received ofllclat notification of his appointment on the commission to consider the Venezuelan boundary dispute. To n re porter he said : "In advance of knowledge and Instructions from Washington , I am un prepared to nay anything on the subject. You may say that the names of the com missioners were not made public until the president was Informed of their willingness to accept his tender of the position. This docs not warrant , how-over , the Inference that In every Instance the executive was as sured that the parties named would beyond a doubt find It entirely feasible to wrve on the commission. " Whan asked If ho would not. In view of MB well known familiarity with the physical geography of Venezuela , give the public such pertinent foots In this regard as bro upsn the question of the divisional boundary line In dlsput ? , President Oilman replloJ : "I cannot BCO my way clear , much as I might like to dls-cmij these matters , to do so pre maturely and In advance of definite knowl edge as to what I shall do. This whole thing lias besn very uddrnly sprung upon me , and I have had no time ar yet to give It consideration. Until I do I cannct say anything which would bo of any value to thopa desiring correct In formation In regard to the matter. After the preliminary steps necessary to the ex amination of the commlso'on are definitely setthd , It may then be within my power to my something for publication. " ' LONDON , Jan. 3. The New York qnrrs- spondent of the Times reviews the records of the Venezuela commission , giving special attention to Frederick H. Coud rt , and quot ing nt length from Interviews with Mr. Coudort , approving President Cleveland's courseat the time of the delivery of the Vcnezu Ian message. In these Interview some harsh phrases regarding Oreat llrltiiln arc quoted. The Times , In an editorial , comments rather severely upon the presence of Frederick II. Coudert on the Venezuelan commission and notes the fact that with one exception ( Andrew D. White ) the commis sioners are unknown licre. MONTHIA' TUI3ASUIIY STAT13MENT. 1'iiMlc Delii SliiMVM ii Sllulit DccrciiMc WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. The monthly statement of the public debt , Issued by the Treasury department , shows that December 31 , 1895 , the public debt , less cash In the treasury , amounted to $947,298,202 , or n de crease for the month of ? t,179,34 ! > . The debt Is recapitulated as follows : Interest bearing debt $ 747,381,900 Debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 1.C74.510 Debt beating no Interest. . . . . 376,288,932 Total $1,125.323,4G2 From this Is to be- deducted $508.023,073 In certificates and treasury notes , offset by an equal amount in the treasury. The cash In the. treasury Is classified as , follows , cents omitted : Qo'.d $113.198,707 Silver C01.4C0.55I Taper J-.f.w. . - . . 157BC7,09o Bonds , disbursing officers' ba- ! , , j. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,352OSS Total cash . ' . ' $787,578,445 Against this are.demand liabilities amountIng - Ing to $009,551,247. 'leaving ' a cash balance In the treasury of * 5178,027,200. The treasury today lost $00.000 In gold coin and $23,000 In bars In exchange for legal tenders , making the true amount of the gold reserve $62,508,234. 1 The treasury records show that the amount ot United States notes redeemd since 1879 Is $345,868,353 , with several dally reports still wanting. As the total amount of United States notes or greenbacks Issued was $340- f.St.OltJ . , It follows that the entire Issue , less about $100,000 , has. been redeemed , and a very largo proportion of It again paid out by the treasury during the last seventeen years. STUDYING UP COAST DEFENSES. Senator. .S < | iilre' Committee to Tnke Up the Mutter lit Oil or. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Senator Squire haa called a meeting of the committee en coast defense of the senate for Immediate consideration of his bill on coast fortifica tions and defenses. General Fraglll , chief of engineers , U. S. A. , will make his state ment to the committee tomorrow as to the needs of the seacoast cities and his ability to erect the necessary fortifications If the appropriation of $87,000,000 shall be made ) as called for by the bill of Senator Squire. General Flaglcr , chief of ordnance of the army , will also makfe a statement to the committee as to the manufacture of guns , mortars , gun carriages and projectiles as soon as ho can be heard , The general commanding the army , General Miles , will also make a statement to the committee , showing the need of Immediate und energetic action by the government. It la desirable to get this matter In an official form as soon as possible to enable congress to act with Intelligence and prompt- no ? } . Petitions to congress are pouring In from Charleston , Savannah , Gatveston , New Haven and other cities on the Atlantic coast , and similar action Is being taken In Seattle , Portland , San Francisco and Sin Diego on the Pacific coast. Senator Squire- Introduced his bill at the beginning of the present session , prior to the message of the presi dent on the Venezuelan question and the excitement which followed. He subsequently Introduced the same bill containing an ad ditional provision making the whole $87,000- 000 Immediately available In the discretion of the president. IIOTII AUE ANXIOUS TO PHUACII * Trouble In llev. TiilmiiKu'H Clinreli in WllHlllllKTloil. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. A disagreement has arl&en In the First Presbyterian tlmrcli of Washington between llev. T. DoWItt Talmago and tlm assistant pastor , llev , Adolos Allen , over which a special meeting of the Washington presbytery will bo called. When Dr. Talmage came to the church recently It was arranged that he should preach Sun day ovenlngK , while Dr , SunJerlaml , with whom lit- was made co-pavtor , should alter nate In the pulpit Sunday mornings with Mr , Allen , tha as'.Utant pistor. The church has been crowded on Sunday evenings since Dr. Talmags h&K began to preach and there Is a demand that he should hold the pulpit twlca on Sundays. Offers have- also come from other churches tor Dr. Tahnage's services on Sunday montliigti. He has nnnaunred to tha ciders that he- desire * , to preach twice each Sunday ; that he In abln to and that the pressure on him seems a piovldentlal call. The elders have the same opinion. Mr. Allen , however , stands upon his rightr , which are defined by the contract and by church probity , nnd decliun : to yield the pulpit. Consequently the- pre bjtery will be called tipn to decide the question. Month' * Work ut ( lie MliiU. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. The monthly state ment of the director of the mint shows that the coinage executed it the mints ot the United State * during December , ISQj , to have been as follows ; Gold , $5.007.145 ; xlh-er , $75.- CD2 ; minor coins. $107,830. Total , $ $ .280,573. n lntr In for "WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. The- Texas hai been ordered to proceed to the Norfolk ; navy yard , where the extensive changes recom mended by tli Intptctlcn board will probably be made. IlltOtltlllT TIIIC OUKUNIIAOKS OUT. Mn ) < lnir Tlirm Tntnlilr Cntturil the Honrili-rM to SnliMUiiCe ( lotil , WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. It Is asserted In congressional circles that one of the reasons for the appearance of greenbacks In largo amount * Is the act of August 13 , 1894 , which Is us follows : That circulating note * of national Innklng associations nnd United States lefnl tender notes nnd other notes nnd cfcrtiflcntpfl of the United States paynb'e on demand nml circulating , or Intended to circulate as cur- rer.cy , and geM , silver or other coin , ahull bo subject to taxation nn money on hnnd or on deposit under Iho laws of any state or territory. Provided , thnt nny such taxation phall be exercised tn tha Mine manner nnd at the rnmo r.ito that nny such state or territory shall trtx money or currency circulating ns money within Its Jurisdiction. Sec. 2. That tlila provision of this net shall not be deemed or held to chnngo ex isting laws In rc-pcct to the taxation or nntlonnl banking associations. It lu said by several persons who have In- tereyteJ themselves In the currency question that prior to thlo act the reserves In many banks were held In greenbacks Instead of gold , bccauco they were non-taxable , but as iron an thU law became operative In the covera ! utalrs that gold was preferred as rc > ervcu , and the greenbacks Instead of being hoarded by money lenders and banket were paid out as fast as they came In. RUSSIA'S OUTPUT OF SUCAH. OoiiHlilernlily Iiierenneil Over the Pro duction of I.nut Yenr. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. According to the Information furnish d by the Russian sugir manufacturers nn November 1 last and trans mitted to the State department by United Steles Conral General Karcl at St. Peters burg , the area of land In Russia under beet cultivation In 1895 * amount d to 849,910 Rctcs , or 29,835 acres more than tn 1VJ1. The quantity of sugar Is estimated at 717- C > 53 tons , which would be an Increase of 11607 ( ! tons over last year's crop. The consul general , however , points ou.t th.it these Dtlmat s or ? , founded on the most favorable conditions , which may not be realized. The pi Ices of t'Ugar have risen abtcad , causing an Increased demand for Russian sugar. The United States Sugar trust Is sild to have taken 100,000,000 bags from Hamburg , considerably decreasing the stock tlure , and other cUmcnts ot the Increase are the Intention cf Germany to ralso the bornty and Increase exportation , and the existing raw weather , which Impedes the manufacture of sugar. The purchases by the United States Sugar trust Is taken as nn IrdltMtlon that their stock accumulated be fore the- passage of the Wilson bill has been exhausted nnd a further cause for In- cr'ased prices Is the doubt existing as to whether Cuba can bo relied upon to export any sugar this year. KIIIST STATE DINNER OK THE YEAU. 1'reHlileiit EtitcrtuliiH the Cnliliirt mill n Keiv Prominent PerMomiKeH. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. The first state dinner of the year at the whlto house to the cabinet was given by President nnd Mrs. Cleveland tonight. The mansion was appropriately decorated for the occasion with a profusion of cut flowers and potted plants , whllo In the vestibule In front of the main corridor the Marino band played a number of popular airs. The guests Included the fol lowing : The vice president , -the secretary of state and Mrs. Olney , Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle , Secretary and Mrs. Lament , At torney General and Mrs. Harmon , the post master general and Mrs. Wilson , the secre tary of the navy and Miss Herbert , the sec- ratary of the Interior , the secretary of ag- ilculturo and Miss Morton , the speaker of the house , Senator and Mrs. Morrlll , Senator and Mrs. Hawley , Senator and Mrs. Palmer. Senator and Mrs. Brlca , Representative and Mrs. Catchlngs , James T. Woodward , Mrs. Charles S. Fairchlld , Edward Bacon , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart , Frank Thompson and Miss Thompson , Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ken nedy , Mrs. Mlnot , Miss Boardman , Mlsb Francis Walker , Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hen * derson nndjMrs. Mlcou. " I3xi > e < lUlnpr Mexican Mall Service. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. An Important order for the expedition of the malls acrosu the Mexican border was Issued tcday by Post master General Wilson providing for the first exchange of the malls of th ? railway post- fflcos "ot the United States and Mexico. This 'does away wltln the stopping of the malls at the pcstofilca of both countries along the line and effects a saving of twenty-four hours , and moro in some installers. The mall allowed to pass without Interference , however. Is re stricted to unregistered letters , postal cards and periodical publications , and all postage Is required to bo prepaid In full. A similar plan haa been In operation between this country and Canada practically since the establishment of the railway mall service. Will Cull HlH ItcHoliiUoii Up. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. Senator Elklns will try to call up lu the senate tomorrow his resolution offered earlier In the week to prevent the president from selling United States bonds by contract or at private sale , and requiring proposals to be Invited and bonds sold to the highest bidder. The dis cussion of the resolution was shut oft when first Introduced by objection from ono of the senators , and Mr. Elklns will make an effort to have It adopted. HAS NO IIOl'B OP , OIITAI.-yiNG I1AII , . AllXCIlCC Of AVItlieNNCM ClIIIHCH II PoHt- ijtunriiieiit of MrH. OIIVIMOII'H Ciixe. SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 2. In tha police court this afternoon Mrs. Mary M. Davidson was arraigned on the charge of blackmailing llev. Dr. C. 0. Brown , pastor of the First Congregational church. The court room was crowded with-men and women prominent In the church. Neither Dr. Brown nor Mls3 Overman , whose name Is connected with that of the clergyman In Mrs. Davidson's scandal , was present during the brief proceedings. As the prosecution announct-d that one of its most important witnesses , Mrs. Tunnel , could not be found , the case went over until this evening. Mrs. Davidson Is still In the city prison and has relinquished all hopo.of ob taining ball. She says she will devcte her tlmo to religious work among the prisoners. BOSTON , Jan. 2 , On the request of the San Francisco chief of police. Chief Watts of this city sent to the former official a certified copy of the findings of the Jury which convicted Mrs. Mary A. Davidson of fraud In Lynn , together with a photograph of the woman. According to the certified report the woman was sentenced to thirty montlia nt hard labor on February 2 , 1887. The Jury found her guilty of selling pianos , mortgaged to Oliver Dltson & Co. , to Mary S. Judklns. Harvey S. Johnson , Eliza T. Stiles and Georg.9 Fuller , In 1884. D.VHOMEVANS ON THE AVAR PATH. Strunilcil nt Atlniitn Without Foot ! or Clothlnu1. ATLANTA , Co. , Jan. 2. Twenty half- starved , freezing savages , brandishing clubs and heavy Iron pots , inafu a desperate at tempt to kill a r.ncesyonalra ; on the exposi tion grounds today. The mob was composed ot the warriors of th ? Dahomey village , and the man whom they wanted to- assault was X. Pt ne , who brought them here from their far off land , Slnca the close of the exposition the warriors ray they have not had anything to eat , and were niH with the statement from IVne that ho hud no money with which to uipply them , Peno has appcak-d tn the Bel gian consul for aid. Ho say * he Is under n lioud of $3.1,000 to return the Dahomcyann to their home , but he has no money to take thsm bai-k or to buy them food. He sayp heu > | ; Bt money both In San Fmndfcco slid M lantn. _ CiiHhler Took Fifty ThoiiNiiml DollnrM MOUNT lYKRNON , Ind. , Jan. 2 , The statement of the shortage of Albert Wade , the BsMstaiH raxhler of the First National bank , who absconded from this place lat October , was today unnounced reliably , Wudo'H vhorlngo Individually Is : ald tn be fJii.000 , whlls hts overdrafts are placed nt $24.500. making a total shortage of over JCOf Kj. The ban ) : Is uecuicd by a bond of JW.OOO. which will innko tha tthortngo good. It la lumored horu tlmt Wiulo haa Joined the Uuhmi Insurgent army. Ice Palace KJnUhuil. LEADVILLB , Colo. , Jan. 2. The great lea palace Is finished and will be formally opened to the world January 4. The completion of the work was celebrated with a parade and speeches by local men. SUBSTITUTE FREE SILVER Senate Finance Oommlttco Takes Up the Bond liill , WHITE METAL ADVOCATES IN CONTROL .Minority llrimrt Will ll < - I'ro Hrpiililli'iin .Mt'inlirrn Alfto 'I'll lie tip tin * llotinii lU-\viinv Hill. WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. The senate fl- nanco committee adjourned nt 12:30 : until to morrow afternoon. No action was taken and no vote wap had. The bend bill was dis cussed , but the tariff bill was not taken up , Senators White and Wolcott were not pres ent. Senator Vest was not present , so that tha nntl-sllvcr and free silver men were a tie. It Is understood that the Intention of the silver men Is to report cither n free coinage substitute or amendment to the bond bill , probably an amendment. After the meeting of the committee the republican members held a conference In the committee room and the democrats conferred In the dis trict committee room. Senator Jones , popu list of Nevada , went with the democrats as the conference was considered a sliver con ference more than anything clso. The sliver men unanimously agreed to de cide upon an amendment In the nature of an entire substitute providing for free coinage of silver and the elimination of all authority for the Issuance of bonds. Senator Jones of Arkansas was delegated to prepare a measure In accordance with there views to be submit ted to a full meeting of the committee as soon as It can be completed. There Is hope that the bill can receive final consideration at the hands of the committee In time to permit reporting to the senate tomorrow , but this may not ba accomplished. The ab sentees wilt bo paired when a vote Is reached In committee. OBJECTIONS TO THB DILL. The democratic nnd silver members con cluded their conference bsforo 2 o'clock , but the republican and anti-free silver coinage members continued theirs during the after noon. It is quite definitely determined , however - over , that they will make a minority re port. The majority of the republicans will oppose the reporting of the substitute bill tomorrow and , will ask that the report be postponed until Tuesday next. They con sider the second section of the bill some what ambiguous and they favor that It be so altered as to restrict the Issuance of certificates of Indebtedness to $50,000,000 at one time. Senator Sherman suggested a change In the provision1 for the- retirement of the greenbacks , but the suggestion did not meet with general favor and It was not Insisted upon. The republicans In their conference , after tha democrats withdrew , also discussed the tariff bill at length. They had bsforo them all the amendments which have been offereJ In the senate and devoted themselves espe cially to considering the feasibility of so amending the bill as to Insure Its passage. It was suggested that some of the western rspubllcans. led by Senator Mitchell of Oregon gen , would demand the full restoration of the McKInley duty on wool and the senators concluded to Investigate the probability of strengthening the measure by complying with this demand. They gave like' consider ation to the known wishes of other sena tors , and without deciding upon any changes , concluded to get all the light they could obtain before proceeding to any definite course of action on the tariff. ABSOLUTE FREE COINAGE. While the silver members of the.commlt- tes have not decided upon the exact phraseology elegy of the- substitute which they1 will pre- Ent , It Is understood that the wording in a general way will follow that of the amend ment offered by Senator Jones of Arkansas ! and the resolution Introduced by Senator Vest. The first section of the Jones amendment will be BO changed' to- provide for abso-l lute free nnd unlimited 'cofriag6 'of 'silver at 1C to 1. Another provision of the substi tute will look to the Issuance of silver certifi cates on the silver dollars to to coined under the first 'sectldh. 'Tho 'issuance of bank notes of denominations of less than $10 will be prohibited ; the secretary of the treasury will be directed to coin the silver bullion now in the treasury for the purpose of re deeming the treasury notes Issued under the act of 1890 , and provision will be made for the redemption of tha greenbacks In either gold or sliver. STATE HAS NO JURISDICTION. Power to H emulate the Soldier * ' Home Lli-s In tin * ( Jeneriil Government. MILWAUKEE , Wls. , Jan. 2. An Important point. Involving the Interference of local or t/tato authorities with national soldiers' horns canteens was settled by Judge Seaman today , when ho filed his decision which has been reported lu theao dispatches In the Kelly Jurisdiction case. Judge Seaman holds that "tho lands and property employed for tlu home are intitrumontalltles for the execution of the powers of the general government and are , therefore , exempt from such control of the e'.ate as would defeat or Impair their USD fcr those purposes. The management and ofilcera are agencies of the United SaUti and as such are exempt from any inter- forencs by the authorities or courts of the ftato in their control , discipline or govern ment of the home. " Then , after citing authorities In support of the position , Judge Seaman continued : "As such Instrumentalities of the govern ment , the property Is exempted from taxa tion by. the state or local authorities , and upon tno same ground regulations established thereon under the sovereign power are not subject to control or Interference by the municipality or state regarding licenses for the sale of liquor and like restrictions. For such exemptions , It Is unnecessary to obtain a cession of Jurisdiction by the state. " OMAHA TO CINCINXATI OVEIILAND. ChnrlcM Ilcnnutt'H Kniiilly DcHtltutc After n LOUR Journey. CINCINNATI , Jan. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tonight Charles Dennett , his wife and three small children arrived at central pollco station and asked to ba cared for for tha night. They had Just arrived from Omaha in a three-horso wagon- after a Jour ney of thirteen weeks , during which time they had made the wagon their only shelter from storms and cold. They were fed and cared for. The family went west' In the same wagon a year ago , making the trip to Omaha In eleven \vccks , < Bennett ranted a farm In the suburbs , but crops failed and he decided to return to Ohio , They will be taken before the mayor Friday and given city aid to reach their homo In Kentucky , Overburdened DelitH. DETItOJT , Jan. 2. The Chamber of Com- merca association 'filed n. trust deed to Jerome - rome II , Hemlck covering1 all the rents duo from tenants In the Chamber of Commerce building and nil rents that may accrue dur ing the next two years. The directors found themselves confronted by the following sit uation : Them Is a first mortgage' running to the New York Life Insurance for $135- 000 ; n second mortgage In the form of bondn for & 0.000 , held by the Union Trust company utt tiuxteo for contractors iind others , of which $17,000 has been paid. Also unsecured Indebtedness for between $70,000 nnd $75,000. As soon us the contractors' account la set tled , all this unsecured Indebtedness will bo due , Mlllera Form n Ne v Comlilnntlon , MILWAUKEE. Jan , 2. The Northwestern Mill company's trust or combine , which went to pieces about three weeks ago as a rcHiilt of the withdrawal of Fnlst , Kruus & Co. , on the ground of alleged disregard of the agreement by some members , haa been patched up again ami will run under a new urinnnomfit. The new combine will go into effect on Monday , Junuary C. The Milwau kee conceit ! , which caused the collapse of the former association will not be Included In the tifiw concern. J. W. Heywood. who was inanmrtr of the old combine , will oc cupy u similar position In the now deal , and the tuicial headquarters will bo at Minnea polis. J u m I > 1 ii IT Claliim nt Cripple Creek. CmPPLR CUEEK. Colo. , Jan. 2. It Is osi tlmated that COO claims In this district on which owners have failed to do full assess ment work In 1S95 have been Jumped. Al though armed men are holding claims In all the outlying portions of the district , u fights have y t been reported. TWO VOUMI INDIANS. V'lcllm Sonlu mill OdicrWliic Tcr- riltly Mntllnlril. KANSAS CITY , Jan. 2. A special to llio Journal from Antler * . I. T. , says : A revoltIng - Ing Ulo oYtinnian butchery Is embodied In a confession ! Mule here today by two Choc taw boys. Last evening the dead body of LJo Crum.a , white man , 24 years of age , was found oil the bank of Klamlchl river , two miles north of here. The body had been scalpc.l ftiid otherw o ockliiRly mutilated. Will Mc- Alcster. aCli | , ctaw .youth , 17 years of ago , was arrestfjj ( ryn suspicion. Ho denied the charge , but 'told the officers that his halt brother , Taylor Hlckman , ngDd 12 years , and Thomas Davis , aged 1C , had told him that they had kill d Crum. Thcsp boys were nt once nrroslediby ihpulr United States Mar shal llert llrown. Today they confessed nnd told the details of the murder. Thty stated that they had de cided that the United States laws were no good and had Agreed between thenu'olves to kill a white man. Last Sunday afternoon they met Crum In a secluded spot and de cided that ho should bo their victim. While Davis held bin attention by conversation , Hlckmah fired n bullet Into his breast. As Cruhi fell ho pulled an empty pistol from his pocket and the Indians were frightened away. Liter In the day they started back again , but met some men and turned away. On Monday Davis went back agiln. Ho found n bloody trail over which the dying man bad crawled to the river bank. Ho followed the trail and came across Crum , still alive. The young Choctaw fell unon the dying Crum with a knife and finished his crime. Ho cut his victim's throat , scalpsd him , cut off his cars , gouged his eyes and cut and slashed the facei In a horrible- man ner. The Cboctaw then took $40 In coin from the body and tlio dead man's pistol , nnd went away. This confession has aroused tremendous deus excitement hero and though the pris oners are only boys , talk of lynching Is gen eral. un.vn now OF SHAVING CUPS. Left thiolnliiu-il In llnrlirr Shoin | nw Itcinlnilcr * of Olil PiitrntiN. Each barber shop has what Is known as the "dead rov" of shaving ; cups. It Is gen erally the top row , and If the cups could only talk some Intwostlrs family histories would be mode public. A regular patron of a bar ber shop usually furnishes his own cup , and It Is always ready for him. Ho may go owny and not enter the Miop for years , but the cup Is there awaiting him. The proprietor does not dare sell It or glvo It away , for there Is no telling when the owner will walk In. If the proprietor learns that a customer Is dead ho generally asks the relatlveo If they wish to keep the cup. Hut until ho has positive proof of the death , the cup remains on the fhelf , a reminder of the patron of former days. Barber cups sometimes figure In ' tragedies. Not many years ago , say's tha Cincinnati Times , a prominent citizen became a criminal and was bauly wanted , and his bar ber knew It , Thb detectives made ths barber - bor promise If the cup was ever sent forte to let them know. One day a small boy with an order called for It. The barber de tained him while a detective wag sent for and the boy wps followed. Ho was followed to the rosldBncb | 5f a cousin of the prominent citizen , nnd thfr latter was found hiding thero. Ho declared that ho had never bsen out of Iho q'Uy , ' but the etory did not go with the detectives. They'found that their man had been out west , but had got In such strait ened circumstances that he had ventured to return. His 'penchant for his old shaving cup betrayed' ' hlfn , however. WOULD OpEUS TO TAKE A MILLION Cull fin the AilniliilNtriitloii to Offer fi I'oiiiilur I. onii. NEW YORK , " Jan. 3. The World publishes an edltorial/lln which It offers to take $1,000- 000 worth' o'f' ' ' 3 per cent bonds or 4 pep cnt : bonds * on''a'3 ' per cent basis , In case P.resJ- dent Cleveland jofusea the syndicate ' con tract with.J.4 t $ Morgan & Co. . The oiito- rlal Is addr ssed trectly to President Cleve- Kindrtond Is W part , as follows : r "If you make -your appeal to .tlio peoole they will quickly respond. There Is $63,000- 000 of gold In New York , to say nothing of the 'hoards of other cities' . " You will have no difficulty in securing all of It that the treasury needs- you show confidence In the people. So sure are wo of this that the World now offers to head the list with a subscription of $1,000,000 on Its own account. It will Inks that amount of 3 per cent 'bonds ' or will take $1,000,000 of 4 per cents ona 3 per cent basis , namely , at about 117 , , and it will promptly find and furnish the gold with which to pay for them. The whole country would respond with alac rity. It would not require a week It would hardly require a da'y to sell $50,000,000 of bonds to the people at a fair price. Why sell them to a syndicate at an unfair price and with a secrecy which excites suspicion and distrust ? Why should you not appeal to the- patriotism of the rich as In the case of war a call of arms would appeal to the patriotism of the poor and rich alike- . Why should you notInvlto a great national dem onstration of devotion to the welfare of the country ? " l INTEUESTS IX WVOMING. Tire Hundred ThoiiNiiml IlrliiK Grnzoil In Sivcutiviitur County. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , Jan. 2. ( Spe cial. ) An Inspection of the sheep ranges of Swcetwater county has Just been completed by Inspector Charles Davis of this place. Mr. Davis says there aro. upward of 200,000 sheep In the county at the present tlmo , and that many more are coming In the spring. The sheep are In good condition , there being very llttlo scab. Grazing Is good on the greater portlorrof the range , and the winter has been a good ono for the Industry. ItiMvlliiH Jeweler Siu1tli > uly'IlNiiiiciirn RAWLINS , Wyo. , Jan. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. A. Kemmls , who purchased H. Hanson's Jewelry store last summer , sud denly disappeared last night , accompanied by Mr. Hosllnger , who has been assisting as auctioneer In selling a portion of the stock. They took with them about $3,000 worth of diamonds nnd other valuable Jewelry. Kem mls Is Indebted to Hansen In quite a largo amount , balance duo on the stock. Just what ho Is Indebted to other Jewelry firms Is not known. _ Ilenled IIorHi'M ou n Itallroail Truck. BVANSTON , Wyo. . Jan. 2. ( Special. ) Sheriff John H. Wurd has arrested and lodged In the county Jail Llgo Cannary , charged with placing obstructions upon the track of the Oregou Short Line railway with Intent to wreck .trains. Cannary drove a herd of horses -on- the track and herded them there In ordeV * toMlavo them killed and then claim damages from the company. Ho Is a brother of tlm meted "Calamity Jano" of Black Hills _ To Ilii n i WyoniliiK Mine. BUFFALO , < * Wyo : , ' Jan. 2. ( Special. ) The Dald Mountain" 'Mining ' company of this place has been ofTercit-25,000 for Its mines and mills In tha IlaW nountaln mining district. The proposltlpulUsJ to be considered by the trustees of tOTccwinany , but It Is probable , that It will iWTvVS accepted. The company , with a gmallMtaMp mil ) and seven men , Is turning out attmvilQO n-day. Mr . Alvn -.niiderlilll NKW YORIKi > . 2.-Tho World Bays ; Mrs. Alva. S. wjuClerhllt announced to her friends yeBteriuwMhot 6ho la engaged to Oliver Helnroiit.'M'rs. "Wllllo K. , " na Mrs. Vanderbllt Is krwwn In Boolety , Is the di vorced wife of wt 1C Vnndcrbllt. She Is the mother of the duchess of Marlborough ( Mls < i Consuelo Vandqrbllt ) , whoso marrlugo last autumn was Hit' crown nnd most prccloua Jowcl In her mother's social career. Oliver Uclmont Is the non < if the lute August Bel- inont. Ho la himself a divorced man , hla first wife having , married again. It Is quite certain that the wedding ' will tulce place won , Gottlnif Cold In ST. PAUL , Jon , 2. Tonight It really seems as If winter * , had eel In throughout the northwest , According to the olllclal re ports , St. Paul Isthe warmest point In this bcctlon. and It WQH 4 below hero at 7 o'clock tonight. At the same hour It was 10 below at Duluth and Huron , 8. D , ; 12 ut Helena. Mont. ; 16 below nt Illsmarck , N. U. , and Havre ; 23 below at St. Vincent , Minn. , and Prince Albert , Canada , nnd 23 below at Winnipeg , In' some parts of North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota a stiff breeze was blowing , with eoino tnow. SUGAR TRUST IS WIDE AWAKE Prepared to Eesist Any Effort at nn In crease in Tariff Duties , BOUNTY FOR HOME PRODUCT IMPOSSIBLE ConxliU-rnlilc InvcitlKntloii nt Wnxh- liiKlon Prove * Unit ( lie Hope of .Neln-uxUn SiiKiir IH-ft Men IN Pounded onSnnil. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 2. ( Spclal T l.g am. ) The Sugar trust Is preparing to re-slut any effort nt a raise In the duty on sugar when tha revenue bill comes up for discussion In the senate , and a bounty Is thought to bo out of the quratlon. Already there Is a lobby developing against any attempt to raise r venue through an additional duty on sugar , nnd considerable speculation Is heard as to the ccurso Senator Thurston will take In pushing an amendment to the nous ? bill with a vlow of protecting beet sugar Interests In Nebraska. So pronounced Is the Sugar trust lobby Incoming that Senator Allen said today ho proposed , to relntroduco his nntl- lobbyist bill , making lu a misdemeanor for persons convicted cf soliciting vales for or against measures , or oven entering the capltol with such Intention. Just how the finance committee stands on the r.igar question Is not known definitely , but It Is bllevcd It will not report nn amendment mon favorable to raw sugar than what Is afforded by the houDB bill now before It. It Is well known how the committee sland.i on silver , but on cu ar few of the committee have ben can- vasrcd. Congressman Melklejohn was at the In terior department today to ascertain what tractu of land remained unsold on the Omaha Indian reservation , with a vlow cf securing an order from the secretary of the Interior to permit their sola. Mr. Melklejohn , who Is president of the Nebraska Ueet Sugar as sociation , will go to Fremont the laet cf thli' ' mo.ith to address the convention when It holds Its session there. A communication from the superlntjndcnt of the Genoa Indian echool has been received by Mr. Melklejohn Invoking his assistance to have Included In the annual appropriation the sum of $23f 00 for a. new steam heating plant for the school , and to perfect needed repairs to the kitchen and other buildings. Fourth class postmasters were appointed today as follows : Nebrttfka Ashfcrd , Ban ner county , J. W. Thomas ? , vlco M. E. Shafte , resigned. Iowa Lena , Webster csunty. Henry Kllppell , vlco P. C. Crouch , resigned ; Nordland. Worth county , Erlano Johnaon , vlc3 0. Myers , resigned ; Swedesburg , Henry county , T. V. Oleson , vlco W. II. Barkhuff , resigned. Paul S. Kcrr of Victor , la. , has been ap pointed a clerk In the railway mall servlc ? . Extension of leave for three months Is granted First Lieutenant Lawrence D. Tyson , Ninth Infantry ; fifteen days additional leave John C. has been granted First LleuUnant W. Brcoks , Fourth artillery ; two months ad ditional leave Is granted Caleb H. Carlton , Eighth cavalry. Captain Charles II. Greene. Seventeenth Infantry , who has served for more than thirty yars In the .army , Is , on his own application , retired from active service. Great Interest Is Wng manifested In Catholic circles over the ceremony cf con ferring the red hat upon Cardinal SatollI at nnltlmore on Sunday. A very large number of acceptances to Invitations have been re ceived from high church dlgnltarUs , and It Is confidently anticipated the ceremonv will bo the most brilliant ever held In th new world. Cardinal SatollI will take the oath devolving upon his high cfllca tomorrow In the chapel connected with his residence. It will bo conferred by thnblegato In pri vate. On Saturday the party will go to UaN tlmoro , and bo guests of Cardinal Gibbons until the ceremony Is over. IRIUGATION DOWN EAST. u t ProirrcHMlve Pnriuern TiipnliiK Ncljsli- liarliiK StrcniiiH. For many years past , says a correspondent of the Hartford Courant , when I have been suggesting that I believed the time would come when the streams of Now England w-culd bo of more value to agriculture than they had ever been to our manufacturing Industries , there IMS bo'n back of all this a notion that some time the lively spring brook that crosses the east end of our farm out among the hills might bo In tlmo headed this way and made to Irrigate the old farm and divert many loss's which como In sea sons of drouth. Now , this fall , wo are busy In carrying out the schemes that have been so long In mind. The main features are a small reser voir up among the hllla , which forms a sort of pocket for a lively brook , which has never bo"n known to go dry , and a main lineof pipe-of a little over 5,000 feet , practically a mile , with a fall of 107 feet from the reser voir to the house. Instead of carrying thei main In the short est and mcst direct route , as soon as the gradj will permit It is turned off and follow b along the ridges of the farm , which form a sort of backbone all the way down to the strost. About every 200 feet along this line hydrants are being put In , and from these water can readily bo carried on th > surface of the ground In two or three directions In every Instance , and It Is believed that there Is sufficient water to thoroughly Irrigate from twenty-five to thirty acres of land by surface irrigation in this way , the contour of the land and the character of the soil being such that water can bo run down and distributed between the rows of plants and trees , BO as to glvo a very oven and satisfactory distribu tion. tion.An enterprlsa of this kind , of course , Is quite an expense for a single farm , but through neighborhood co-operation a very much larger pipe could have been put down In the same ditch , and by building a heavier dam and m greater storage resrvolr there Is no reason why Just such a little stream as this might not be made to Irrigate a half- dozen or more farms In Its Immediate- vicinity. MANY LUCK THEM. How a Shrewd Younir lliixlmiiil DoilKi'il li Perplexing Question. The honeymoon was over and tliey had set tled down to show themselves staid and steady old married people- , relates the Chicago cage Post. "Harry , " she said , knitting her pretty brows as If greatly perplexed , "I've been tryIng - Ing to arrange things a llttlo systematically today. " "Quito right , " he replied. "It's time we- were settled and had everything arranged properly. " "Yes , but , Harry , the fact Is I I " "You what ? Nothing has gene wrong has It ? " ho asked anxiously. "Ki , no , but every ono was so kind to us that I find It a little hard to to . It wouldn't ba proper to se-ll any of the presents , would It ? " "Certainly not. " "That's what I feared , " she said with n sigh. "You see , I don't know Just what to do with them all. " "Do with IhemI" he exclaimed , with mascu line readiness to nettle- any problem. "Why , use them , of course- . " "But how. Harry ? How ? " she asked , "We 1iave eight clocks and only a seven-room flat. " Ho gave a low whistle , "Then we have five dozen silver spoons and four cake baskets. " He bc.gan to look perplexed himself. "Thero are twelve butter knives and six fruit dishes , " she added. Ho swore softly to himself , but made no suggestion. "Wo have three sets of fruit knlvea and " "Enough , " he exclaimed. "Do what you please with thorn , " "But , Harry , I want you to " "They're yours , " he Interrupted. "They were all given to you and not to me , weren't they ? It wouldn't bo fair for mo to assume any rlglit to them when thty were expressly given to you , " , And thus she first learned of man's ability to dodge a dlfllcult problem , Mile WimtM Tliomiiwoii IteHtriilncil , A complaint haa been sworn out by Mrs. FelUnan , living at 708 South Sixteenth street , charging Dave Thompson , Janitor in the Alnscow block on South Sixteenth street , with threatening to assault her. She al leges Hint Thompson IIUH been In the habit of culling her obscene names and making tlilncn generally unpleasant for other U'U- anta beuldea herself , SO Mi : TAl.I , SWKAUINO. An Arntr DorNti't Hnvp to On to Klnnilern for Pointer * , There Is nn army regulation ngalnst swear ing , says a writer In the ! Chicago Times- Herald. It Is emphatic In declaring that an officer shall not sww at an enlisted man. Swearing Is not a pretty subject for a story , but ( wearing was an Army feature ; too much so , every one will admit. The army , In time of war , Imposes great trials and trlbu- lntl-0113. It rails for heroic efforts , mentally and physically. U places men under great stress ; tests them to the quick. I heard a chaplain siy , " ntheml" when a shell cracked over his head. I heard a Baptist deacon , a captain , when In battle , say , " ( live thtm h I. boys , " and saw him ohed tears of sorrow after the battle when told that he had sworn , An old colonel , a leading mcmbjr of the church , had prayers In hlo tent each morning. In battle , about every other word ho uttered was n "cuss" one. The pent-up fury of men In battle n-adD them cheer or yell at the slightest provocation , and when they were not yelling as the Johnnies did , or cheering as the Yankees did , they were swearing "like our army In Flanders , " It Is bad , but history. The worst swearing I over listened to was Indulged In by a major general commanding an army corps , whom victim was a brevet major general commanding one of his di visions Generals G. K. Warren and S. W. Crawford. Both were. In their way , Inter esting war characters. Warren , with his wavy black hair and snapping black eyes , trim built , wiry , alert , as perfect a soldier as ever sat a saddle ; a graduate of West Point , a lieutenant when the war began , lieutenant of n Now York zouavo regiment which distinguished Itself In Mc- Clcllan's peninsula campaign ; a brigadier general In 1862 ; In 1803 a mnjor gjneral , and at Gettysburg chief engineer on General Mendo's ytaff , In which battle , without orders from any one , guldcJ by his own genius as a military man , he seized a parsing brigade nnd rushed It to Hound Top just In lime to prevent that strategic point from falling Into the hands of Longstrest's fast advancing fighters , an act which made It possible for the army of the Potomac to hold Its God- given line of battle and win the crowning victory of ths war virtually break the back of the confederacy ; the General Warren who In tlio winter of 1SC1 was placed at the head of the consolidated First and Fifth army corps , bodies of men that had fought well on every field upon which the army of the Potomac had striven ; history will never tsll of a more gallant corps commander or a better fighting corps than Warren and his Fifth , from the opening of the famous cam paign , under the oycs cf Grant , In May , 1864 , up to Five Forks ; Warren , who seized his headquarters' colors nnd charged over the works nt Five Forks , the first horseman to do so. Such Is the soldier who gave mo a foundation for the story. Warren's victim , General Crawford , was an assistant surgeon with Major Anderson at Fort Sumter during th ? bombardment. Ho was commanding a brigade In 1SG2 and a division In 1801. Ho was a bravi man ; like some others In all walks , he made mU-takcs Warren had talked to , him plainly and warned him to exercise moro care. General Grant's closing campaign about Petersburg began the morning of March 20 , 1SC5. After a long , tiresome , march , Warren , Just af It was getting dark , was directed to oimp fcr the night , but to be ready for action at short notice. Th ? line was near the Boynton plank road , or ten or twelve miles to the loft of Petersburg. Crawford's was the middle division. The enemy was known to bo only a short dlstanc av.-ny , and In force , watching with all of his eyes for chances to trip the federal army. It was all Important that the line bs con nected. ImagineWarren's horror as ho passed along th > line end found that Craw ford had left an cxpoL-ad space of ten or twelve rods unoccupied. Warren was mad clear through. Correcting the mistake , ho rods to Kcllogg's headquarters and sent for Crawford. I heard him say to himself : "It was awful , awful ! What would General Grant think of such work ? " Crawford rode up and saluted. Both were mounted. Warren began by stating the con dition in which he had found the line. Crawford und.rtook to explain. "It can't be explained. It was a crltno ; a crime , sir , " and Warren burst forth with a torrent ot profanity and hard names , continuing sev eral minutes. I never heard before , ' nor have I since , heard oni man swear at an other In so startling a manner. "You left a space that tha enemy might have come through and doubled up the corps , a disaster that might have made this whole campaign n failure , " eald th > enraged gen- eial. Crawford was as white as death , and abcut as still , through It all. . While sorry for Crawford , no ono was angry with Warren. Great responsibilities rested upon him that night ; he realized It. Ills was the left of the Infantry fore" he knew what Grant expected of him. After nil of his watchful care , his directions , safeguards ; after the day of Intense labor , mental and physical , ho discovered that ghastly , dangerous break In his corps. Who wonder that h ? was angry ? Who could have refrained from an outburst ? Who wouldn't have sworn ? Three days later General Sheridan relieved General Warren from command of the Fifth corps becausj ho had n6t met Sheridan's ex pectations In a certain way. Sheridan and Warren never agreed very well , and when the closing campalcn opened Sheridan expressed regret that Warren , Instead of some other corps commander , was to accompany him in the attempt to turn the enemy's right flank. Grant , who admired Warren , declined to nako a change , hut gave- Sheridan authority It there came a tlmo when ht > thought the service demanded It to remove Warren and put Griffin .in his place. Sheridan , as slated , was disappointed at the manner In which Warren started to obey his Instructions , 'and suddenly relieved him. It was a terrible blow to the magnificent Fifth corps com mander as well as to every man under his command. There was not then , nor hart them ever Ueen , a corps comander In the army of the Potomac who ranked higher In generalship , discipline and fighting qualities than General G. 1C. Warren. The removal crushed his spirit , broke his heart. At the end of the war ho received the rank of major In the. regular nrmy , and later that of lieutenant colonel and he did some Im portant engineer service , but hn was never his old self. When the Military Board ot He- view , after a most naarohlng Investigation , Including a resurvey , had been made , de cided that Warren was blameless that ho did not commit an error and did not deserve to bo removed Warren's black hair had become - como gray and his piercing dark eyes dim. Ho was talking with a military friend In a Boston hotel when the evening papers an nounced the result of the Board of Hcvlew. For a moment his eye brightened nnd the color came back to his cheeks , their he sank back In his chair and said : "It has como too late. I am broken In body , weakened in mind , crushed In spirit , with a broken heart. " Not long after that the heroic coniiniuulcr of the gallant old Fifth corps pacscd away. IIACIIIU'OH I\OUA\UK. l''Mi > eoliillv AVlieii Children Happen to lie Uiiilxr C'oiiNlili'rntlon. Bachelors who have lived long alone erIn In hotels and clubs acquire strange Ignorance about children , says the N6w York Tribune. One of these \uitf telling a friend how hl < llttlo nephew enjoyed "The Jungle Book , " "How eld IB he ? " was asked. "Oh , I don't know. Seven or 8. Maybe 10. " "Then he can road the stories himself ? " "Let me see. No ho can't. He's too young He has the hook read to him. " "Then ho must bo lest limn 10 years old. " The uncle was puzzled. "That's so , " ho said , reflectively. "My brother hasn't been married nearly eo long as that. I don't be lieve It's moro than fix years. No , the boy can't be over 4 or 5. I think no's Just 4. " "Can't you tell his nge by looking at him ? " asked the friend. "Why , no , " answerc-d the uncle hopcleoly. "All children look the same ago to mo ex cept Infant * and those that are about ready for college. " It was another bachelor who was visiting frlenda , when a caller c-nmo with lil young son. The boy wat 4 or 5 yeara eld and A manly little chap. The bachelor was at tracted by lily appearance , and , patting his cheek , said to the father : "He's a sturdy boy , lin't ho ? Ifo'll he ready to go out and play ball In a low- years. " "I cm play ball already , " spoke up the child , proudly. "Why , he ran talk , can't he ! " exclaimed the astonished bachelor. "I didn't know children could talk at ! il age. " The company would have doubted the * ln- ccrlty of his Ignortnco bad he not txen too evidently In eitrncst. 1'ium i.oo.in COAT.S. Klro In n Ilonrillnpr Ultimo Dncn Some ScrliiiiN DninnKc. Klro at 2 o'clock this morning badly dam' aged the residencennd boarding house of Mrs. M. L. Welblo , 113 South Twcnty-fourlh street. The flro originated In the back parlor , which Is occupied by 0. H. Qansen , n dentist , and his wife. The flro was prob ably caused by tome hot ccals rolling out of the stov ? In that room. ' The occupants of the house had barely tlmo to escap ? from the burning building in their night clothes , so quickly did the flainca pprcad. Mrs. Welblo was burnoJ about the face nml hands , nnd Dr. Oanscn liad his hands nllghtly blistered In trying to extin guish the. fire. The latter lost n. clothes' press , which was filled with his nnd his wlte'a clothing. Mrs. Welblo lost considerable furniture and c.irpct on the- first floor , while somb damnga \\As sustained In the rooms of the second floor by flro nnd water. Her loss Is probably covered by ? COO Insurance In the Pennsylva nia Flro Inpiirniico company. The building Is owned by Jacob H. Griffin , and Is Insured. The first floor was pretly - well burned out , nnd the damage to the house r * ' will doubtless amount to $500. H NO WASTIJ OK AVATMK. Simple ProiM'NM of irnrtlii - Oolil from Ore Wlilch Nari .MIlllniiN. H Is not generally known , even In Call , fornla. that million. " of dollars are annually taken from rude heaps of base looking quartz by the flowing of water over hugo plies of broken rocks that contain the pre cious metal. The .process . of robbing the earth of Us geld has now been reduced to such a line point that the gentle flow of water over the or ? gleans It of Its golden treasures , and tills works well In cases where the old chloride and other methods are not so upofiil. ' The water used by miners In bringing ' gold from piles of mineral-bearing quirti Is charge.l with a simple chemical , which has the potency to dlss-nlvo gold and hold It In solution. The sparkling liquid , which flows over hundreds of tons of quartz , trickles through the mines and seeks Us level , laden with gold , Is charged with a deadly polron , cyanide of potassium , n drug which ferrets out the minutest particles of the yellowish metal and dissolves them and brings the precious burden to the vats for conversion Into refined gold again. The cynnldi process Is as noUoless and un erring na the laws of gravitation. The method In based on the fact that oven a very weak solution of cyanide cf potassium dlosrlvcs gold or silver , forming , respectively , aiiro-pstnsslc cyanide ani ) nrgonto-potasslo cyanide. The solution Is trparted from the solid material and the gold and silver are precipitated In .metallic form. During the lat't ' five years tha process has been Intro duce , ! Into almost every gold field In Cali fornia and els'-whcro. and more than $20,000- * 000 has been iccovercd by the gentle flow of the waters charged with the magical chem ical. I'leclpltntlon Is effected by the use of fine , plscos of zinc , so arranged that when the rich waters flow over thorn the fine gold clusters In rich deposits over the zinc , for which It has an afllnlty. The gold deposits Itself In the form of fine dust en the plates of zinc. I'nclllc HMIPPNM Comiinny The- annual stockholders' meeting or the Pacific Express company was hold In this city yesterday afternoon. The board of di rectors was named ns fallows : K. M. Morse , man nnd William F. lieclu'l. Omaha ; O. W. Mink , Hoston ; K. G. Miurlnin , B. 15. Pryor , S. H. Schuyler nnd W. S. Locan , St. Ixmls. Subsequently the boird of director' ' olccted the following ollloers : President. IS. M. Morsoman ; vlco president , O. W. Mink ; sec retary and auditor , W. F. Hechel. Removes wrinkles and all traces of a c , It feeds through the pores and builds up the fatty membranes and wasted tissues , nourishes the shriveled and shrunken skin , tones and invig orates the nerves and muscles , enriches the impoverished blood vessels , and supplies youth and elasticity to the action of the skin. It's perfect. Beware of substitutes and coun terfeits. Yale's Original Skin Food , price $1.50 and 53.00 , At all dm" ; stores. MM 13 , M.VAI.I' , llenllh and Coinpluxlon Rpeclnl , Vulo Tunj'lo uf llcauty , 140 Htate Ht. , ( Tlilcniio. THE CREIGHTON 11 TONIGHT ami Tel. I R.I I. SAT. NIGHT 1'nxton K KurtccH * ! Mcr ' OM.V SIATINKIJ SATUK1IAV , HHTimX 13N A KSIHXT FRANK MAYO And the Herald Gquuro Tlienter Oimimny , In 'rlcfa reiver Moor , tl 00 im.l . Jl.OOi Ualcony , 80o uii'J ? Sc ; Oullery , 2Jc. Mulhiv-o I'rlces-SJc , 51c75a and $1.00. . " . ) . " Coining Jan. B-8-"A HAIL.IIOAT TICKET. sun. AND'MON. JAN. 5 and G nt Special Clicnp Priced MatlticoStitiday Kngnscmrnt of Klmer n. Vunco'ii Original an4 only legitimate comedy diumu , THE LIMITED MAIL With the wonderful Jtculilco , OVKUI-'I.OWINU WITH GOOD TII1NOS. Tha greatest eniallon , the in081 wonderful play and tlio lirculenl novi-lly of tint OKC. Ktcennt i.hotociupln of tlm btnullful Urattla * given every lady altuidlnit cadi | i rfonnunce , Tlm rnle of neat * will cpoii BatuiJuy c , luc , 7Co ana 11.00.
