THE OMAHA TXATBY JHBBi S A.T UK DAY , JA K UA I ? . Y 18 , 1800.
TIIURSTON BOOMS H'RINLEY '
Declares Him the Ideal Republican Oandi-
date for President.
LEADING EXPONENT OF PROTECTION
Not itlllieNtlon of Who fan HP P.lortcil
hut of Who In the Ilent MUII
to IJIecl HiicceMH u
, Certainly.
CINCINNATI , Jan. 17. The Commercial
Onrctte tomorrow will publish a plea for Me-
Klnlcy. as the fittest man for the republican
candidacy for president In Its series of ar
ticles on this subject. It was written by
Senator John M. Thurston. It Is a very
eloquent document. In the- outset U nays
the vital question bctncen the republicans
Is not Mho can lead the party to victory.
Whoever may bo nominated will be elected.
The real living question Is : "Who can best
meet the requirements of the prcse-nt na
tional situation snd bent Insure such an ad
ministration us will guarantee the permanent
prosperity of the United States.
"That man should bo a man of uncompro
mising convictions , ono who has consistently
advocated round principles at all times and
In all places ; a man whom detcat and ad
versity have been powerless to cast down ; a
man about whoso character and principle ?
there will be no guesswork among the people.
"Tho time Is not opportune for any state's
favorite son. He must be In the highest
sense a son of all the states' , the best known
and universally acknowledged as the leading
exponent of the great controlling Issue which
the republican party tenders to the country ,
and that Issue Is protection to American In
dustries. The opening of the factories Is
the great desideratum. The questions of
money and finance are secondary mntlers In
comparison. The Monroe doctrine will not
be an Issue , Inasmuch as all parties are ono
party In favor of Its full enforcement. Any
candidate whom the republican party nom
inates will stand upon a platform pledged
to that character of bimetallism which guar
antees purchasing and debt paying power to
every dollar authorized by the United States.
"There Is ono man whose qualities pre
sumably meet all thcye requlrementa. A
nian , ntt of ono Idea , but of breadth and
versatility of Intellect and acquirement that
has enabled him to gather renown on every
field of American achievement.
"And this man , upon whoso shield mallco
can llnd no blcmlrh , and slander place no
stain ; this man , whoso whole llfo has been
consecrated to his God , his country and his
homo ; this man whosa Intense loyalty and
devotion to American Interests makes him the
Ideal leader for the supreme hour ; this man
of the people ; this uncompromising friend of
those who toll , a soldier , a statesman , n
patriot without fear and without reproich ,
oiir candidate for the presidency of the
United States , Is William McKlnley. "
The article then recites the hltitory of Mc-
I lnley as a soldier and adds that thfs Is a good
time fcr a soldier candidate. This country
may paon bo confronted with the gravest In
ternational complications. The Monroe doc
trine may never be accepted as International
law except through force cf arme. The need
of the next administration Is a man who has
been a successful soldier an well as states
man.
Three DnyN CoiitliiuoiiN Iliiln.
"SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17. Ilaln has
fallen continuously in this city and through
out the greater part of California for the
past five daya , and the predictions are for
Its continuance at least thlity-sK hours
longer. The precipitation for this storm
has been from llvo to tight Inches , vary
ing with localities. Furmeis and stool ;
men generally are pleaccd , as the rainfall
to duto Is only one-third of the total pre
cipitation for the same period Inst season.
The steady rains have caused the rapid rise
ot the largo. Inland rivers , however , and
Homo apprehension Is felt along tho" banks
of the Pacramento , Ynba , Feather nnd
Kings rivers. The weather officials expect
the Sacramento to reach the twenty-nve.-
foot mark tonight. * This fs above the
danger . ; polnt.
i
Iiliindr DenlerN Opiione MutthewM.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 17. A special to the
Times from Indianapolis , Ind. , says : It Is
given out on authority of J. F. Ciillun , sec
retary of the Indiana L'quor league , that
the National league will oppose Governor
Matthews' presidential boom because he
signed the Nicholson bill and made It a
law , when It was In his power to defeat It
absolutely. Mr. Callan says that for this
act Governor Matthews will be opposed by
tbo 230,000 liquor dealers , who are members
of the league. Mr. Callan also takes upon
the league the credit , or discredit , of re
storing Tammany to power In New York ,
nnd says that for the assistance rendered
there Tammany will sen to It that the
state of New York goes solid against Mr.
Matthews. _
Murdered for IiiHiirniieeMoney. .
FORT WORTH , Tex. . Jan. 17. Yesterday
Mrs. Lucy Clemens , who had as a lover a
railroad man of this city , committed sui
cide and left letters , which revealed details
of a horrible murder committed several
months ago. She oh arses that the man
who was her lover and a woman on whoso
husband's life there -was a $2,300 Insur
ance policy , conspired to and did mur
der , by poisoning , the woman's husband.
The man then married the murdered man's
widow and collected the insurance money ,
TbIB drove Mrs. demons to desperation ,
and she killed herself , after having .wittcn . |
letters exposing the crime. The letters are
now In tbo hands of the police , who 1110
Investigating- , and arrests , will follow.
Pool Cnne 1'nt Over for Two WcckH.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Tlio hearing before
Judge Lucombo In the United States circuit
court of the motion by United States Dis
trict Attorney MnoFarlane to enjiln the Joint
Trallle association from operating under
the terms of its agreement was today nd-
Jcurned for two woeks. Judge l.nconibo
stated that he was ( lUciimllflecl from hearing
the motion because he holds bonds of one
of the defendant companies. Ho stated fur
ther that It was his opinion that Judge
Wheeler of the. Vermont district was the
only judge In tbo clinult who was qualified
to hear the motion. District Attorney Muc-
FaKane uald that Iho answer of the defend
ants was due on the flrat Monday of Feb
ruary.
Ilnliieil by the Slump lu Slockx.
BOSTON , Jnn. 17.-E. C. Morris , a well
known Hafn manufacturer of this city , has
been missing for two wcukn , nnd It Is now
stated that It 1ms i ) cn discovered that
brokers and private Individuals bold about
J75.WO of notes which his father-in-law ,
Hon. Frank M. Ames , will prabubly have to
make good. Mr. Morris won a heavy speculator
later In stock , nnd the slump which fol
lowed President Cliiveland's Venezuelan
message left him almost penniless. An ex
amination at his affairs has shown that
he owes $175,000.
Saved by Mood's
Ii tbo experience of many who taka
Hood'a Sarsnparillo. Read the following :
"Ihovo been
lnI
I co I was 20
years old and I
am now 61.
Had It not been
for Hood'a Bar *
Bnpurilla and
Hood's PI 111
my daya on
earth would
have ended.
At first I had
catarrh In iti
worst form ,
then asthma. No inodlclno did 1110 any
good except Hood's Sarsaparllla , which
hu no equal as a blood purifier. I have
not only boon benefited in health but In
creased in weight from 100 to 172 pounds.
Ida all my housework without any help ,
nd only Hood's is what I tuku and
Hood's Sarsaparilla
pays. Wo keen Hood's Fills on band
couitautlv. " MRS. U. A. QAITUII , Blut
Bpilutfs , Hubra ka.
IJnnrl'o DIllot ° lujr , < iirto t kt ,
MOQQ S rillS * u ti.ncci. sic.uu.
SALVATIONISTS TIIMRATnX HHVOI/T. I
1 > n Not TnUc Klmllr to tlir nrcnlt nt
llnltliiKton Month.
NKW YORK , Jan. 17 The return of Com-
niandunt Herbert llooth of the Salvation
nrmy from London to ( Ms country tonight
Is likely to creat trouble before long among
the officers and the rank and file ot the
Salvationist * In the United States. U was
raid tonight when the commandant landed
from the St. I.civls that If ho succeeded In
supplanting his older brother , lUlllnglon
Ilooth , In taking charge of the Salvation
army here , public meetings would bo held
In this city and Chicago to protest against
the change. Commandant Herbert Booth
Is at present In command of the ? army
In Canada , Montann , North and South Da
kota and the stale of Washington. Com
mander Ilnlllngton Hooth , who has been re
called to London by General Dootli , Is a
favorite with both officers and men , and If
the order U not reconsidered a general mu
tiny In the ar iy Is most likely to occur.
Herbert Ilooth said tonight tint he had
crosued the ocean on official business , and ho
led nn Intimation that many changes would
bo made In the army In the United States
before next May. Anything further on the
subject he would not nay , excepting that Ma
slater was to be recalled from France In the
couroo of a few months.
SKXATOHIAI. IM.KCTIOX I'OSTI'OXKI ) .
Conferrtiee of UopliMlriiti unit Demo.
ornlle Ii-inler * Heurx Krull.
FRANKKORT , Ky. , Jan. 17. John W.
Ycrkes ot the republican state central com
mittee was hero today In conference with
leaders ot both parties. Accordingly , this
afternoon , there was a meeting of republican
and democratic leaders In which the senator
ial situation was dlscuroed freely. It Is raid
that the republicans favored postponing
voting for United States senator until nt'.er
Wilson's successor shall have been chosen ,
and that the democrats admitted that their
threats to remove five republican senators
nero retaliatory. It sicms , also , that conclll-
otoiy measures were adopted nnd that revo
lutionary tactics nlll not bo resorted to by
either tide. The effect Is to postpone the
election of United States ranator till after
February 4 , and possibly to prevent the
election of a senator this year.
Ciiilf Not Inclined to lleileem.
CHICAGO , Jan. 17.-The flqht between
the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf and the
Atchlyon roads 19 not settled ai much as
It was. Complications have arlicn which
may prevent the immediate restoration of
passenger rates In Colorado. Tlio Union
Pacific , Denver & Gull has placed a large
number of cut rate tickets with the brokers.
and Li now called on to redeem them. It
asks that the other roads help it In so
dotiitf. This all tlio other lines have flatly
refused to do , nnd they will Inelst on the
redemption by the Union Pacific , Denver
& Gulf of nil tickets which It has placed
on the mailcet. Tlio latter road does netlike
like the prospect , and there arc peed
ehancps ot trouble before the matter Is
settled. It will probably end In the re
demption of the tickets by the road that
Issued them.
tn Aid the lloiul Salt- .
NEW YORK , Jan. 17. On his Interpreta
tion of the request of the comptroller of the
currency that national banks facilitate the
bond purchase. President St. John of the
Mercantile National bank of New York ImF
Issued a circular letter to customers an
nouncing that the Mercantile National bank
Intends to bid for $1,000,000 ofnhe bonds , and
offers to receive and tender the bids of cus
tomers for $1,000,000 additional , on which the
bank will furnish pold In exchange for
lawful money fop the first 20 per cent , and
will procure the SO per cent of the re
mainder ut actual cost by Importation or
otherwise , but not from the United States
treasury , the bank to charge Its customers
one-fourth of 1 pur cent for the service.
PJollly of Chocks to Sell.
UTICA , N. Y. , Jan. 17. A man who gave
his name as D. V. Esmond arrived here
from. Montreal today and attempted to gel
a chock for $60 cashed at various places ,
offering In ono case to take $1.70 for it.
He was arrested. The check was drawn on
the Union bank of Canada. A wallet was
found near the poHco station with a num
ber of. chucks drawn on banks In Chlcapo
and San Franclcco. all payable to Esmond.
A message was received 'from ' Montreal
stating that ICsmond is wanted there for
buncoing a man out of $1,800. A New York
detective telephoned to Utlca to hold him ,
as he Is .wanted In Chlcapo. Esmond Is
ab-mt 21 vcars o'.d , and speaks French and
Spanish fluently.
llnllronil Men Ilccuperatlii r.
HOT SPRINGS , Ark. , Jan. .17 _ President
Cnllaway of the New York. Chicago & St.
Ixniis railroad , arrived hero today , also a
delegation composed of members of the
General Baggage Agents' association. Gov
ernor Hastings of Pennsylvania and party
will probably remain for ten days or two
weeks. A number of prominent railroad of-
llcln.s : are al. = o here , Including General Fitz
gerald , president of the New York Trust
company , and party : Marcus Daly , the
Montana mining magnate ; General Man-
tiKor Warner of the Missouri Pacific , and
General Hnnager Campbell ot the Interna
tional & Great Northern.
Improved Morrlnoti'H ChiiuceH.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17. The Post today says :
Prominent local democratic politicians , representing
- silver and , anti-silver
resenting- both the , -
wings of the party , unhesitatingly declare
that the location of the democratic conven
tion at Chicago has vastly Improved the
chancei of Colonel William R. Morrison as
a presidential possibility , and makes him at
once the most piomlncnt among' candidates.
Already plans are being laid In Cook
county to select a delegation favorab'.e to
him , and unless a radical change In the
local sentiment occurs Morrison will have
the Illinois delegation Instructed for him or
not , Just as bo chooses.
Wan Not Indicted.
DENVER , Jan. 17. A special to the Re
publican from Phoenix , Ariz. , says : In
a Chicago paper of January 11 appeared
a special dispatch from this point alleging
that Goveinor Hughes and the board of
control has been arraigned by the terri
torial grand Jury for malfeuHnnco In of-
llca Tiie Item Ii erroneous. TSie last
grand jury was discharged December 8.
Its only reference to territorial affairs
or officials was In reference to mingling
of building and maintenance funds of the
territorial Insnno asylum.
Not All Unanimous ,
COLUMBIA , S. C. . Jan. 17.-In the legis
lature todny a resolution endorsing Cleve
land's Venezuelan message was Introduced ,
but went over for further consideration.
Mr. Maglll offered an amendment to It ,
adding these words : "Hut his prostitution
of democracy as evidenced In his message
is condemned without measure. " This
probably really had a reference to the bond
message. Mr. Williams offered the follow
ing as a further amendment ; "That we
are willing to defend the Monroe doctrine
with our lives nnd property , If necessary. "
St. l.onlH Muilu u ( lulclc Trip.
NEW YORK , .Inn. 17.-Tho steamship
St. Louis , from Southampton , anlved
abreast the Sandy Hook lightship nt $ : OG
thin evening , having made the passage In
six days , nine Hours ana tlilrty-two min
utes. This time Is Just one hour ahead of
the Fuerst Ulsmurck's westward recoid ,
live minutes better than the best trip of
the Paris and only two hours nnd eighteen
minutes behind the record , clx days , bovon
hours nnd fourteen minutes , held by the
New York.
_
Ml.vril TruliiH Not Oooil Enough.
SPRINGFIELD. III. , Jnn. 17. The su
preme court today rendered a decision
aealnst the St. Louis , Alton & Terra Haute
Railway company , compelling bettor pas
senger servlro , The csurt holds that where
railroads operate mixed IraliiH for piuson-
Cora and fielght It Is ngulnet the statutou
of the atatc , and sunh forvlce l Inadequate.
Service must be provided for papnungers ,
mall and expiesn exclusively.
DrlcU'laj'crH Grunteil n dinner.
COLUMOUS. Jan. 17. The International
bricklayers' convention today granted n
rhnrter to 1.000 Independent bricklayers of
Chicago , who seceded a few sears ago.
William Myers nuked for It.
Took No Vote for Senator.
JArjCSQN , Mlsa. . Jan. 17.-Tho Joint Sena-
loilal caucus met tonight and Immediately
adjourned till Monday nluht without taking
a ballot. The adjournment has no po-
lltliMl ulgnlticanco. .
Ollleliil Foc .
CQLUMims. Jan. 17.- The scnuto today
adopted u resolution to appoint a committee
to luvestlc.Uo the fees ami salaries paid
publlo otllrcis 1n Cleveland nnd Cuynhogn
county.
UillutU .t Wlunlpuur Ordered Sola ,
DULUTH , Jan. 17.-Latfl this afternoon
Judge Neleon. In the United State * court , Issued -
sued a decree ordering the sale of the I > u-
luth & Winnipeg railway ,
JEWEL CASES OF THE RICH
VHioro Now York Society Woman Store
Their Valuables.
MILLIONS INVESTED IN RARE GEMS
Snfi'K of thp Mont Aliliroveil ll
Itciiilrci1 | iit Cunril Ilic SlilnliiK
tlic Hurilcli Tlu-ft.
A nervous shiver passed through the
frames of the men anil orncn of New York'a
smart set "lien they heard of tlie recent
robbery by which one of their number , Mrs.
I. Tonnsend Durden , lost $ G5,000 worth of
diamond ? . Apropos of this theft. It Is a mut
ter of Interest , writes a correspondent of the
Globe-Democrat , to know how thcso fashion
able women guard the treasures which they
love to display nightly during the winter.
One genius Hatlstlcally Inclined made an
estimate not long ago that at the opera on
a Calve night there \vero more than $9.-
000,000 worth of diamonds and other Jewels
In the house. This seems a terrific sum , and
at a first glance may appear ( o be an
awful exaggeration , but It was probably
not far wrong. Some Idea of ( be riches
which the fashionable woman of todny tlcs'up
In Jewels can bo gathered from the fact
that Mra W. K. Vanderbllt at the mar
riage of her daughter , Consuelo , to the
young duke of Marlborough , gave the bride
a necklace of pearls which cost more than
$1,000,000. Some- estimates placed Its value
at $1,500,000.
This necklace was over three yards long ,
and It took Mrs. Vanderbllt many years to
accumulate the pearls composing It. Some
of the p arls cost $10,000 a pleco. while the
very small ones cost not less than $100.
When strung around the neck It almost
covered the bodice- from Just below the neck
to the waist lino. It was nrobablv the
ornament In the country , but It must have
occasioned tha owner a world of trouble
caring for It.
Mrs. Uurden , the victim of the robbery ,
was .never conspicuous for the quantity or
the richness of her Jewels , yet she went
to the opera almost covered with diamonds
and still left enough at home to be robbed
of $ C5,000 worth. Prior to the theft her
Jewels probably represented $100,000 , and
there are scores upon scores of other so
ciety women who liavo as much , If not more ;
and they never attract any attention. ThU > ,
In a measure , goe. > to show how many mil
lions there are tied up In Jewels of which
the outside world knows nothing.
It Is not generally known that many of the
society women have , during the past six or
seven years , practiced a ruse for the very
'
purpose of'defeating any effort which might
be made to rob them of their gems. It Is
simply this : Whenever they have a partic
ularly fine piece < ] f Jewelry made they also
order a duplicate of It. but In the latter the
gems are spurious. The making of spurious
gems IB now a science , and so clever Is the
deceit that It requires the knowledge of an
expert to distinguish the good from the bad.
Diamonds , pearls , rubles , emeralds and sap
phires are made by using carefully selected
glass and adroitly covering It with shavings
of the genuine stones. The work Is con
fined almoi't exclusively to Paris , but no
effort Is over made by the Parisian Jeweler
to Impose the bogus gems upon an Innocent
customer , as the governmental punishment
for such an offense Is most severe. '
The settings for the valueless gems are
always the same as those used for the real
ones. The spurious gems wear for years , and
are as pleasing to the cyo as the genuine
ones. The woman whoso social position Is
secure can wear these bogus ornaments
throughout the season , while her genuine
Jewelry la kept secure In some safe deposit
vault. No or.o would think of doubting the
genuineness of the gems worn by the wife
or daughter of some famous millionaire , but
a woman of mo'doratewealth could' ' hover
afford to run the rlric of being detected In
the Imposltloni Of course , on very particular
occasions , like a ball In her own homo , the
real Jewels are taken out of the safe deposit
posit vault and worn that night , but the
next day they are returned to the place o
safekeeping. But , for the ordinary round o
gayetles , the bogus Jewels do very well , and
no ono Is much wiser for the deception.
For these reasons the care of the Jewels
do not burden the mind so much as other
articles of value In the house. Fortlnstance ,
Mrs. William Astor has a gold dinner
service which cost $60,000. This service Is
only used on state occasions , when she gives
ono of her famous dinners. Dut It Is al
ways kept In the house during the winter
season , and It Is a difficult article of furni
ture to watch. The care of It develops upon
Thomas , the manager of Mrs. Astor's home
affairs , and the last thing ho does at night
and the first duty of the morning is to see
that It Is safe.
When a dinner Is given and the gold serv
ice is In use Thomas Is full of misery , for
then a miscellaneous lot of servants have
tha handling of It. On the proceeda of one
gold plate the average servant could enjoy
a luxurious life of ease for a year , and ,
knowing this , Thomas does his best to keep
tab on the service on Us Journeylngs to aud
from the dining department.
Besides this service Mrs. Astor has a sil
ver service which cost $20,000 , and a mis
cellaneous lot of sliver and gold dishes and
table ornaments worth $20,000 more. This
makes a total of $100,000 for stiver and gold
tableware. Her Jewels are probably worth
between $700,000 and $800,000. Her diamonds
are reputed to .bo the finest In town , and she
also has the finest pair of pearl earrings.
The pearls In thcso are pear-shaped and they
are almost aa large as a very small pear.
She rarely wears them , as they ore better
suited as curios than ornaments. These are
raid to have cost $10,000.
If a burglar could run loose In the Astor
homo for a few hours he would certainly
have the finest time of hia life , picking up
odds and ends , but It Is doubtful If ho
could get away with any of the greater
valuables. Mrs. William Astor lives on tha
north sldo of the- big whlto palace on Fifth
avenue and Sixty-fifth street , and her son ,
John Jacob , with hia family , live on the
south side. Young Mrs. Astor baa Jewels
almost as valuable as her mother-in-law ,
and the ornamentations of her homo are
qulto as costly. In short , there are $1BOO-
000 worth of portable goods In the big house
which a few expert cracksmen might bo
able to get away with.
Hut John Jacob Astor has been careful to
guard against such a calamity. Ever since
tlio tramp , John Garvey , gained access to
the old homo on Thirty-fourth street and
Fifth avenue and calmly walked upstairs ,
whore ho entered a flno bed room , disrobed
and peacefully slept , young Astor has been
on hia guard. Garvcy was only a harm
less tramp , with an overwhelming desire for
sleep , but If ha had been a clever thief one
of the greatest robberies of the ago might
liavo taken place.
When young Astor had the now house
built particular attention was paid to the
construction of a safe. It was built Into
the wall on the second floor In a sma.ll room
to the rear of his1 own sleeping apartment.
Thomuu sleeps on , the ptbcr sldo of It , Mr.
.Astor knows considerable about electricity ,
and the safe Is fluted with an electrical at
tachment which would be difficult for a
thief to get around. The wires run" through
the safe Ituclf and Into the wall at tha back
to prevent their being' tampered with. When
the safe door Is closed the connection Js es
tablished and the slightest touch on the
combination lock would eet a dozen bells
ringing , uteo an alarm lu the nearest dis
trict messenger office. Mr. Astor 'and
Thomas are the only ones In tbo hpuse who
know how to turn the current off. It
would bo almost as difficult jo burglarize this
uifo as to rob the safe of a big bank.
In the big Vundetbllt houN on Fifth
avenue at Fifty-first street ( hero are a row
of four safes built Into iho wall In a small
room on the ground floor of the central
housa occupied by Mrs. Wllllani H. Va'nder-
bllt. No one outside of the family knows
the value of the treasures contained In
these cafes , but $1.090,000 would hardly buy
them. Two watchmen patrol these houses
all night long , and , In addition , there la a
watchman posted on the outside In tbo
street.
Commodore Elbrtdge T. Gerry waa always
fond of mystery , so he koopa a good sized
painting hung In front of the door of the
tafo. which ii built Into the wall of a room
adjoining his sleeping apartment. The
painting U supplemented by an electrical at
tachment ulmlUr to tbat used by Mr. A lor ,
ml burghrrfHVvMilit have ft hard time Ret-
tin * nw r with any of the Gerry trp.uuros.
Mrs. Illpkfw'Txml , the former society queen ,
llvpi In tlreaW of burglars In her big house
on Wnnhlrtttlrtn Squnro West. She Is ro-
pulo.I to ha\o the finest collection of unique
Jewels In | ( fy i country , anil It K VO her Im-
mfnso pleasure to exhibit them to her
frlendp. nrtt of late years she 1m feared
they mlfi'M 'ilttrnet thlcven , so BIO keeps
thorn In thlfi'Vnlutn of a safe depMlt com *
piny. Abntb eight years ag a thief got
into her 'bouKj , end since then she has made
a veritably : fpUress of her home.
.
T nil" ' g.
ITII1J nilAltf MOMMMI/V.
.1 ' ' . _
MnjorltyRiiliiHl It In MMItilcliMitK
Wnjijfjvor OIK * Iliimlretl.
linni.lNn : ) i. IS. The debate on Count
von Kinltz'a , proposal that the government
should establish a monopoly for the sale of
grain was rcsumeJ In the nolchslng today.
Horn Kadzlwlll , the Polish leader , concurred
In the view of the subject taken by the
minister for foreign affairs , Ilaron von Die-
bcrsteln , and II PIT Uennlgrcn declared that
the national liberals would vote against the
motion , which , he added , was opposed to
bath the spirit and the letter of existing com
mercial treaties/
Prince Hohenloho submitted the draft of
a new civil code to complete the unification
of German Jurisprudence- .
Upon tbo resumption of the discussion of
Count von Kanltz's motion , the Prussian
minister of husbandry , IJaron von Hanimer-
steln-Loxoteln , said that the attempt to es
tablish fixed prices had been made repeatedly
In most diverse times , and had nlwayy bad
most wrlous consequences. In his opinion ,
the adoption of Count von Kanltz's motion
for a government- monopoly of grain would be
a step toward socialism.
The motion was finally rejected by a vote
of 219 to 97. _ _
Olive Clinmlicrlnlii nil Ovntlon.
LONDON , Jan. 17. lit. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain , secretary of state for the col
onies , received and ovation upon arriving
at the Birmingham railroad station last
night. In expressing his thanks for his re
ception he said he could not speak of his
recent work , because It was still Incomplete.
Ho congratulated his hearers that good had
como otlt of. evil and that proof had been
afforded that In .times of national difficulty ,
party distinctions vanished , and the old
Bplrlt of Englishmen was not dead. Ho was
happy to ba able to say that the resources
of the empire were never better prepared
for any contingency. Secretary Chamber
lain and wlfo then proceeded to Highbury
amid prolonged cheorst _
ItniKitioiiil In n TlRlit I'lnco.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 17. General N. H.
Harris ot this city received a cable from
E. A. Wlltssc. dated London , January 17 ,
which reads as follows : "Hammond In sbl-
Itary confinement ; position most critical ;
others all right. Strong demand on United
States government In his behalf necessary
forthwith. " It will appear that the South
African republic has some special grievance
against John Hammond , Judging by this
cablegram.
Senator Perkins telegraphed today from
Washington to William C. Alvord : "Our
government is. using every effort to protect
Hammond , Main , and other Americans In
Johannesburg. I have , submitted your tele
gram to Secretary Olney. "
llR've Grown Moderate.
LONDON ? Jan ' 17. The Times has a dls-
pstch from'0I9rljn } which says : A meeting
of the German , colonial association hero was
presided ovenbyjDuke John of Mecklenburg-
Schwerln and.tlw speeches and papers were
unexpectedly .moderate. . The chief stress
was laid upon the Imperative necessity of
protecting anjl extending' German trade In
South Africa. ' There were many sldo hits
at England.iarjl JU Cecil Rhodes , but there
was no strong language. Resolutions ware
adopted thanking Emperor William for his.
energetic acllon.f expressing sympathy with
the Boers and , demanding guarantees' against
the recurrence , of. violations of International
law like Dr. '
No" TroojiM Sent to the Frontier.
LONDON , ' .Jan. ' 17. Renter's Telegram
company"atmVun&s this evening that after
having Investigated the. matter " ll Is " "in" Ja
position to states definitely that there Is no
truth In the story which reached here from
Caracas , via New York , that another British
expedition , with two cannon , has loft George
town , British Guiana , for Ciiyulnl station , on
the Guiana frontier. The statement Is re
iterated that the small police force , on the
frontier has 'not even been reinforced , and
that no steps have been taken 'to send troops
to the frontier , and no such steps are con
templated.
, I'oiic Offered HIM Servlcex.
LONDON , Jan. 18. The Rome correspond
ent of the Chronicle wys. The Observatoro
Romano , the Vatican organ , confirms the re
port published by the Chronicle yesterday
that the pope had Instructed Cardinal Satolll
to offer President' Cleveland the good offices
of the pope in settling the Venezuela dispute ,
and had also Instructed Cardinal Vaughn to
make the same approach to the English gov
ernment. The correspondent suggests that
England woulddo well to accept the offer ,
the pope being a natural arbiter of Inter
national conflicts.
Pern Seen n Cliuiiec Tor HeveiiKe.
LIMA , Peru , Jan. 17. ( Via Galveston , )
It Is rumored / that. Dr. Rosas has gone as
Peruvian minister1 to Buenos Ayres with In
structions to sound the Argentine govern
ment respecting a treaty for offensive and
defensive alliance. Nothing has been heard
of the reported movements of Chilian troops
to hold the passage to the Cordilleras on the
borders of Argentine , but the warlike meas
ures of the Argentine republic actively con
tinue.
Pope ProitOHeH to Arbitrate.
LONDON , Jan. 17. The Rome corre
spondent of the Chronicle says : The- pope ,
through Cardinal Satolll , baa made a semi
official propbsal tfa President Cleveland to
arbitrate tbo Venezuelan question. "The pope
was much hurt by , England's refusal last
year , when Venezuela proposed the pope as
an arbitrator. Il Is bslloved his holiness has
now Instructed Cardinal Vaughn to sound
the British government on the subject. "
Hiimnrj of Unofficial Ailvniicm.
LONDON , Jan , 18. The Chronicle hears
that certain unofficial advances have been
made between Londpn and Washington with
rcfcrenco to Venezuela , but Is unable to
confirm the report. "There ID some Inter
est , " continues the Chronicle , "In a report
that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's
brother , Arthur , Chamberlain , has started
this week to vls'lt Jamaica and Bermuda.
Shipping Dlnpnte About to lie Settled.
LONDON , Jan. 17. It Is believed the
Clyde and BeijasT'shipping ' dispute will be
settled through' tlie mediation of Lord
James. ' " "
.
Arthur r > eeljifl ) r < < > Debute with Dclix.
CLEVELAND , O. , Jan. 17.-Grnnd Chief
P. M. Arthur , of iho Brotherhood of Loco
motive KnglnfoW./'wroto ' a letter today , de
clining to mtfct1 Hukene V. Debs In a de-
jato before the Central Labor union , UH
requested by.the Matter body. "I do not
Itnow or any11 questions affecting the
Brotherhood off Locomotive Engineers that
are necessary , for. me to discuss with
Eugene V. Debs or any other non-member
of the brolliflihood , " said Mr. Arthur.
lee Doit n < l'0 teupiilitB DUuppenr.
BAY CITY.fillulu , Jan. 17. Arthur ClarU-
Bon of the cbutnplon Baltimore base ball
.cum , John Whitney and Alllo Mallery of
.his city , havHtinot' been heard from since
Thursday JimrnloEi Tlie party left for u
'ew liouia selL < W an Iceboat on Saglnaw
my , and it Is'jcared that they have Bono
hrough the ice. Telegrams to uhore points
full to elicit any Information aa to their
whereabouts.
AV11I lie Tried If He 1,1 ve * .
NEW ORLEANS , Jan. 17. George MInear ,
a burglar from Ohio , now lies In the hospital
a sufferer from a severe attack of fever. Ho
will be taken back to stand trial for the
tevoral crimes charged against him.
Movement ! of Ourun Vi'mii-U , Jan. 17.
At Liverpool Arrived UrlUnnlc , from
Now York ,
At Bremen Arrived Ems. from "New
York , via Southampton ; H. H , Melr , from
New York.
At Rotterdam Arrived Obdam , fr m New
York.
At Gibraltar Arrived Steamer Norman-
nla , from New York.
At Hamburg Arrived Pruwla , from New
York.
J3 jQ Elfi QJ
ADVERSE TO LORD DONRAVEN
Now York Yncht Olub Oommittco Fnssoa 01
the Charges Against Dofeutlor.
TOO MILD TO SUIT THE CLUB MEMBERS
Only Mltilly Ccinure * 111 * I.onlxhlp
for Ilrliiuliiu- the ChnrKci Uc-
liort'Wlil Not HP Mnilc 1'Hli-
llo for .Sonic Time.
NEW YORK , Jan. 17. The World tomor
row morning will say ; "It was learned late
last night from a member ot the Now York
Yacht club , ho Is In a position to know ,
that a copy of the report of the committee
that has Investigated Lord Ditnravon's
charges had been placed In the hands of
Commodore Edward M. Brown jcsterJay
The commodore , It Is said , will call a meet
ing of the club , at which the report will bo
read to the members. ,
"While the decision Is adverse to Lord
Dunraven , It censures him only mildly for
bringing the charges. This , It was said , \ > lll
not bo satisfactory to most ot the members
of the club , who feel very blttor against the
Valkyrle'a owner. ThereIs sma'll chance of
the report being made public before at least
another fortnight , ay the committee Wishes
to have It published simultaneously on both
sides ot the Atlantic. "
IMJI.MI > OFF TIII ; coon HOHSKS.
Hutu AKalii Miule a Muddy Track lit
IiiKlenlile.
SAN PUANCISCO. Jan. 17. There was
no .cessation of the storm today , and thoraces
races at Ing'.cslde were run In n , driving
ruin. There were no special features , the
program being made up from the poorer
clnss of horses. Two favorites , three second
end choices and one outsider were the Avln-
nors todny. ' Attendance good ; track very
sloppy. Summaries :
First race , live , nnd a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Kamsln , 101 ( Cochran ) , 3 to 6. won ;
Wyoming , 101 ( Dogcett ) , 4 to 1 , second ;
Mount Orcfror II , 101 ( Donnelly ) , 4 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:11',4. : ' Hermnnlta , E. II.
Sherley , Ilonm nnd Ashland Eclipse also
ran.
Second race , one mile , selling : Fred
Gardner , 110 (1'lKgotl ( ) , C to 1 , won ; Ike L ,
105 ( Jone ? ) , SO to 1 , second ; Little Jlmmlo ,
87 ( Garner ) , even , thlnl. Time : licy. : Artist.
Sltalkulio , Imp. Empire and Qusslc also
ran.
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Hazard ,
110 ( Domett ) , 2& to 1 , won ; Ferris Hnrt-
innn , 107 ( Choni ) . 6 to G , second ; Trappoan ,
105 ( Brown ) . 100 to 1 , third. Time ; 1:20. :
Unaque Amo , Allen , Irene E , Walter J and
llrnmetta also ran.
Fourth nice , mile nnd a sixteenth , soiling :
nansom , 100 ( Jones ) , 8 to 5 , won ; Tenacity ,
B3 ( Garner ) , C to 5. second : UunKarven , 10S
( Cochran ) , 8 to 1 , third. Time : lGl& : . Sir
Walter and Ilycly also ran.
Fifth race , six furlongs" , selling- : Mary
McCarthy , S3 ( Garner ) , even , won ; Peck
sniff , 105 ( Bersen ) , 20 to 1 , second ; Uncer
tainty , 110 ( DoRRctt ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time :
l:20Vi. : Catch 'Em , Fond Hope , Chartreuse ,
Arundel , Monterey , Harry Lewis and Fin
Slaughter also ran.
Sixth race , six furlongs , Felllnp : Montalvo ,
D5 ( Coclirun ) , 15 to 1 , won ; Renllztlon , 93
( .Tones ) . 7 to 10 , second ; Boieas , 9J ( Garner ) ,
20 to 1 , third. Time : l:189i. : Mantell.
nnnjo. Imp. Fullerton Lass , Goldbug anil
Pescador also ran.
AUE i si3Li.i.\G nocus TICKETS.
Stniirt Saj-n fin CJciiuliie OIICH Have
Hceii Sent Out.
EL PASO , Tex. , Jan. 17. This morning
Dan Stuart received the following telegram
from New York :
"Austin will sign Barry nnd Anthony to
morrow for International championship.
Answer. UICHAUD K. FOX. "
Stuart wired Fox to sign the men for
February 18. Bariy is champion bantam
weight of Australia.
Dan Stuart received Information todny
that parties are selling- bogus tickets for the
carnival at several polnt3. No tickets to
. .the'catnlval have yet been sent out for
sale. People who expect to seethe Fltz-
slnimons-Mnlier IlKht must beIn El Paso
on the morning of the 14th. Letters nnd
telcsrams from all parts of the country
asking- that rooms be reserved for parties
coming to the carnival poured In on the In
formation bureau. The bureau is making
arrangements for the accommodation of
20,000 visitors. Tickets sold for the Corbett-
Fitzalmmons. flijht will admit holders to the
Maber-Fitzslmmong battle.
Martin Julian arrived yesterday from New
York , nnd John J. Qulnn wired , from. Las
Cruces , N. M. . that he would meet Julian
nt the Gem In this city Saturday at noon
to select a referee and final stakeholder.
Julian said last night : "Qulnn and Manor
are on the sauare , and wo will experience
no diniculty In a referee. Fltzslmmons lias
been doing some good work. This climate
agrees with him , and he Is In the pink ot
condition and could make the fight of hie
life tomorrow. Thesp pugilists who are
training In a low latitude to iljjht hero next
month are Kolnir to be badly fooled when
they commence exercising- in this light ,
dry atmosphere. "
The colored population of El Paso are arranging
ranging- give Dlxon nnd "Bright Eye"
an ovation when they arrive next wee * ,
W. K. Wheelock was busy today attending
to orders for diagrams and tickets. ,
Xow IOrletin.1 Itnuc IlcNittn.
NEW ORLEANS , Jan. 17. Weather
cloudy ; track heavy. Results :
First race. 3-year-olds und upward , J250 ,
one mllft : Jamboree (4 ( to 5) ) won , driving
by a neck ; Billy Bennett (7 ( to 1) ) second ,
Conductor Cox ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:5154. :
Second race , J250 , for 3-year-olds and up
ward , seven furlongs : Ashland (9 to 2) ) won
easily by two .encths ; Dr. Parko (10 to 1) )
second , Billy Jordan (9 ( to 2) ) third. Time :
1:37. :
Third race , $250. for 4-year-olds and up
ward , six furlonus : Ondiffue (4 ( to 1) ) won ,
pulling up by eight lengths ; Will Elliott
< fi to 1) ) cecond , Splillual (10 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:22VJ. :
Fourth race , $200 , for 2-ycar-olds and up
ward , Bellini ? . 0110 mile ; Clarus (10 ( to 1) )
won , driving by a neck ; Emln Bey (3 to 1) )
Bc-cond , George W (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:51'A :
Fifth race , $250. for 4-year-olds nnd up
ward , selling , six furlonBs : Teta May (9
to 2) ) won handily , Joco ° ot (7 to 2) ) becond ,
Gellnda (30 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:23. :
Zlinnierinan'n Itnclnir Career Kiidod.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17. W. J. Wai-
ford , manager of A . A. Zimmerman , the
bicyclist , announces that the champion's
racing- career will end when ho leaves
Australia. Walforcl arrived from Sydney
on the steamship Morlposa. Ho nays Zim
merman had malarial fever at Ceylon , and
has not since been In his old form. Walford
pays Zimmerman will return to this country
soon and devote himself to the manage
ment of a bicycle factory at Freehold , N.
J. , of which ho Is president.
AHMoelntloii Foot Hull Note * .
The Swifts will meet the next best
twelve players In the city this afternoon
In a fame of foot ball at Young Mnn'x
Christian association park , corner Twonty-
elBhth and Dodge streets. A number of
Crt'lKhton colleen playero will take part.
Nearly nil the old veterans will bo present ,
and a lively contest is expected. The game
will commence at 4 o'clock.
Mr. D. Itlley has returned from a visit
to 8t , tX ) M. where ho went lo.nlio tin
tlio nsiioclntlon font biUI flltlintlon tnt
Situnlny , He is very much Rntlafled with
the Advancement the new KHITIO H mnkln&
In Omnhn. Thn Bt , Ixuils players nacrlllco
much , of the science of tbo pnme to rcmvh
piny. The blR game there last week wnn
Bivrrnl times a fistic encounter , nnd the
Interference of both the ppcctators nnd
poiico was nocc'siry to preserve order
and carry out the gnme.
Nortlmcitcrii CiirlltiRllotiplel. .
DULUTH , Jan. 17 The Ramos played In
the bonfplel of the Northwestern Curltnff
association th's morning were n follows ;
Scml-llnnl In the Duluth Jobbers. ' trophy :
GriRgs of St. I'nul , 14 , against Chandler of
WaupscnVls. . , 15.
St. Paul Jobbers' t'nlon Trophy , third
draw : Wftll of Milwaukee , 11 , atalnit
Windsor of Mauston , Wis. , 17 ; MrCullaimhi
S. Paul , H , against Thompson of Portage
la I'rnrle. 20.
Hall medal contest , second draw : Huff
man , Winnipeg , 15 , against Paten of Win-
nlnoff , 13.
Intcrnntlonnt tronhy. first draw , between
Cnntullnn clubs : IJruroy of Uat Portage ,
23 , against Tom Kelly of Winnipeg , 10.
Consolation match , first draw : Fortune
of Wlnnlpep. 19. against Morrison of Uu-
luth. 13 ; Sturtevnnt of Wntipacn , WK , II.
njr.ilnst Hlack of Duluth. ; Williams of
Wnupaca , WIs. , 13 , against MacLeod of Du
luth , IS.
llane Hull MiiKiinten to Meet.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 17. Tbo annual
mcetltiK of the boaul of the Professional
Base Hall association will bo held nt the
Fifth Avenue hotel at Now York on Fri
day , the 21th Inst. , nt 9 o'clock n , . m. The
members of the J > oml ; ate N. K. Younir ,
chairman ; A. II. Sodcn , C. II. llryno nnd
John T. Brush.
Itaniliietril liy the Clnh.
Messrs. Frank S. Parmolcc , GCOTKO W.
Loomls and J. C. Head will be banqueted
at McTague'B this evening by the mem
bers ot the Omaha Gun club , In honor
of tlio admirable way they sustained the
reputation of the Gate City nt the recent
Kroat trap shooting tournament at San
Antonio , Tex.
Mpl.i-od TnkcN Two Out of Three KnllH
CLEVELAND , O. , Jan. 17.-The wrestling
match between Dan McLcod , the Cal-
Itornlan , and Kd Athcrton , the middle
weight champion , tonight , was won by Mc-
Lood. Athcilon secured the first fall In
twejity-ono minutes ; McLcod the second
and third In eleven and twenty minutes
respectively.
1IKR CHECK WAS A CIMH2n.
There "Was Kiioimh Left for Identifi
cation mill She ( Sot Her Money.
Many curious stories have been told con
ccrnlng bank checks , says the San Francisco
Bulletin. Some of these relate to the largest
drawn and others to the smallest. Ono of
the largest checks ever drawn In thlg city
was at the time that the capital of the Ne
vada bank was Increased from $5,000,000 to
$10,000.000. Thla check was by Flood &
O'Brien for $5,000,000. As to the ex
treme , checks have been drawn to the value
of a uinglo cent. Other stories relate to the
circuit made by checks before they are
finally taken up and destroyed. Seme of
theoi migrations have covered different
states and hundreds of miles. In these ,
lournoys checks hive g no over ground
several times. Checks ore wonderful money
savers ; that Is , they save the handling of
vast sums of money every day. They also
carve to minimize tlio loss ot money frcni
mistakes , thefts , or other causes.
But om of the greatest curiosities In the
check line has just come to light In this
city. A lady brought it to the Bank of
California to bo earned. It was In a paper
> ox and had to bo handled very carefully ,
'cr It was In two piece ? and both wore burnt
.0 a crisp , There wao not a decipherable
word on cither side. The lady said the blto
of crisp paper represented a "chock for
; 125 , which she had received In a letter.
The check , she said , was drawn by the ua-
.ional bank of D. O. Mills ot Sacramento.
SJio had removed the letter from the en
velope and had thrown the envelope on
some live cal In the grate. Upsn reading
ho leter she found a reference to an In-
cltsure of check for the sum named , and
urned to the flro in the grate with sere
lleappolntment. The flro had done Its work ,
[ "ho crisp paper lay on the coala. She care
fully removed the ramo , placed It In a box
and hurried to the Bank ot California to get
ho money before the pieces were further
crumbled.
After listening to the ntory the officers of
the bank made a careful examination of the
burnt paper , and by the aid of powerful
glasses they were able to make out portions
tions of words from the pen Impressions
made on the paper. There were enough of
theaa lines left to show that "Ella" had
been written , and part of the word "hun
dred" was also made out , with two or three
letters of the name ) of the bank. These dls-
covnrlen corresponded with the story cf the
lady , and the bank officers then communi
cated the circumstances to the national
bank of D. O. Mills & Co. cf Sacramento ,
and asked for a duplicate check In behalf
of the lady. This was forwarded and the
money was paid. The circumstance dis
proved the charge abut the curiosity of
women. Had there been moro curiosity
about the inclosuro of the envelcpo the
trouble would have been avloded. The prac
tical application of the story Is to be care
ful that what you throw Into the fire has no
further value for you.
Doinextlc Economy.
Chicago Tribune : "What's this ! " px-
clalmod the young husband , referring to the
memorandum she had given him. "One
dozen eggs , a pound of raisins , a bottle cf
lemon extract , can of condensed milk , dtmo'n
worth of ground cinnamon and half a dollar's
worth of sugar. What do you want of all
thess things , Belinda ? "
"I've got a dry loaf of baker's bread , " re
plied the young wife , "that I'm going to ? ave
by working up Into a bread pudding. I never
let anything go to waste , Henry. "
AVI II Tell All About It Tonight.
NEW YORK , Jan. 17. Something of mo
ment may bo expected to be announced In
behalf of ex-Prcaldcnt Harrlsn this evening.
When aelied regarding ex-I'resldcnt Harri
son's movements , -and particularly the re
ported engagement to wed Mrs. Dlmmock ,
Mr. Tlbbols , his private secretary , said to
day : "I can eay nothing about the matter
at present. This evening , however , I maybe
bo In a position to announce something of
national interest. " General Harrison will
not leave the city until the first part of
next week. _
Hoail Not Worth the
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 17.-In the South
ern Pacific Injunction case against the rail
road commissioners , testimony before the
Pacific RallroadH commission was read ,
which -went to show that the Central Pa-
cltlo was not worth tbo amount of mort
gages sold by the government , and that the
railroad had lost money through the delay
of government olllolnla in patenting rail
road lands , _
Dropped. .
Washington Star : The building blocks had
been having a dispute In the nursery.
"I'm worth Just as much as you are , "
exclaimed the letter H.
"No , you're not , " replied the letter 0.
"If you were worth anything at all the
English would never drop you. "
Quaker Wisdom
'You may row your heart out if the wind and
tide set against you , " but Quaker Oats makes
the muscles strong for the struggle
OATS
Sold only in 2-lb. Packages.
PUT A STOP TO ALL RUMORS
Ex-President Harrison Announces that Ho
Will Wed Mrs. Dlramlok , |
MARRIAGE TO TAKE PLACE AFTER LENT
Information CJIvcn Out lit \ptr York
in the lre riii'e ot n I.nrKe
Croml of Interentcil
1 I'ernoiiH ,
NEW TOKK. Jnn. 17. The fact that Gen
eral Harrison hail an Important statement
to make drew a largo crowd of politicians
and others to the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue hotel tonight. Many of the poli
ticians expected that General Harrison would
make a declaration ns to his candidacy for
president , and wore disappointed when they
hcnrd that the general talked of matrimonial
affairs , Instead of politics. At the appointed
time , Mr. Tlbbltts , the general's private sec
retary , made the following statement In his
room , where ho received the members of the
press :
"General Harrison authorizes the announce
ment that he and Mrs. Dlnimlck are engaged
to bo married , and that the marriage will
not take place until after Lent. "
When the secretary finished reading the
announcement ho refused to sny anything
further , other than that cx-1'resldont Har-
rlron would probably leave for Indianapolis
on Monday , returning to Washington In time
to argue the Stanford law suit.
Mrs. Dlmmlrk , to whom the general Is en
gaged , Is better known In Indianapolis and
Washington than In New York. During the
llfo of Mrs. Harrison , who was her aunt.
Mrs. Dlnimlck practically governed Mr. Har
rison's household In Indianapolis and di
rected the household affairs of the white
house during the period that Mrs. Harri
son was 111 nnd prior to her death. That
Mrs. Dlnimlck was n favorite with the then
prerident in Washington Is without doubt.
At all state functions she received with Mrs.
Harrison , when alive , and acting In her place
later when she was sick. It It understood
that the step was not taken by General Harrison
risen without consulting his children , ot
whom he Is very fond. Mrs. Dlmmlck U
40 years of ago , tall and a strikingly hand
somely brunette.
AVIII Krcrt an Ulllcu flullilltiri : .
CHICAGO , Jan. 17. The board of trusteo9
of the Northwestern university have decided
to erect a modern olllco building on Its share
of the site ot the Grand Pacific hotel. The
hotel has been standing empty ever since
the late John D. Drake left It , over a. . year
ago.
Mnjnrlty of tliu Iliimln m-pn'UiMl.
NKW YORK , Jan. 17. It Is announced that
a largo majority of the Union Pacific first
mortgage bonds have been deposited with
the reorganization committee under the vV
agreement.
3EWSTJOY ®
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
J.nd refreshing to the taste , and acta
gently yet promptly on the K idnoye ,
'jivor and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispoia colds , head *
aches nnd fevers and cured haMtual
constipation. Syrup of Figs i& tha
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste nnd ao-
cejjtahlo to tlio stomach , prompt in
its action and truly bcnefic.ic.1 in its
effects , prepared only from the mont
heal thy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in CO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may aot have it on hand will pro-
niiro it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Hubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
O. OAL
* ut MS * . M.
HAYDEN BROS ,
CUT PRICES ON . . .
Shoes : and : Rubbers
. . . TOMORROW
Nice , stylish and good Shoes less than
manufacturer coat ,
Ladles' fine Imperial Rubbers , 25o ; sizes ,
2'/j ' to 8.
Men's fine Imperial Rubbers , COc ; titan 6
to 11.
Infant ) * ' fine hand turned 7Cc Dutton Shoes ,
COc.
COc.Clilld'a
Clilld'a flno hand turneJ $1.00 Mutton fihoes ,
7Cc ; sizes 4 to 7.
Misses' and children's flno $1.00 Felt
Slippers , COc ; alzoj 8 to S.
Ladles flno melton cloth $1 Over Gaiters ,
COc.
Ladles fine dongola $3.00 Ilutton Shodi ,
$1.93 ; slzoi 2'/4 to 7 , C , D and R widths.
Ladles' vlcl dongola hand welt Roohrater
nuke $1.60 Shoes , $3.00 ; i-l/cs 2V4 t" > 7 ;
widths , n to H.
Ladles' fine beaver cloth $1.50 Slippers , OSc.
HAYDEN : BROS.
CUTTlNCi PRICKS ON SHOIiS.
THE
To 1. 1331 Paxtoii It IlurBJSt , M
roun NIOHTS , COMMKNC-INO.
Aliillnvf , Jjimnii-y JU1U.
Tlir 1'upuliir Comcilliui.
JOHN KIUMM <
In tlio laleit lJUKhlnir cucctm ,
TUN IIIIHII AI.WIIUtAN.
-I.oiYer Hour. Mo. "la. 11.00 : bulcouy. J
Mo ; cutlery. He. MATIHICi : b.Vl'UIIlMV ,
January JS-tC-IMNIKL ,
