Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 31, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA DATJjY JJETk < ffilTTTHSDAT , l ? 01 , IS W. act of 1SDO , with the duty Imposed therein on refined augur , and frankly nald If a nlmllar provlnlon could bo mndo ! n the pro pcctlvo law and Its permanence guar anteed the ugar producer * ) would prefer It. IItit nil things considered , they naked for n ro-cnactment of the provisions In the act of 188.1. Ho produced figures to show the reduction In price of refined sugar under the operation of that act at the tlmo when the crops were being marketed to Illustrate the benefit. , to the country at largo from home competition. STIMULATES OTHER INDUSTRIES. Colonel Hill laid epeclal gtrem on the dangers arlolng from the disposition of all continental countries producing stiKar to give bounties. He Bald that no Industry offered no wide and no dhitrlhutlvo results ag the nugar industry , and ho gave .many figures to show the wldeepread stimulus It gnvo to other Industrie * . In reply to a question tiy Mr. Johnson of North Dakota , Colonel Hill expressed the opinion that with the protection asked the rano and beet nugnr Industrie * of the United Statca could produce cnotign nugar to sup ply the consumption of this country. Ho further declared that he had not the slight est doubt but that If the bounty of 1600 had been continued during the term of yea HI pro vided for , the RUgor growers would have HUP piled the consumption by the tlmo the bounty period expired. The cane growers ojked : 1. That specific duties dependent on boll polarlscopo test and color standard bo Im posed In lieu of ad valorem dutlr-a. 2. That commencing with 1.10 cent ! for cugar testing 75 nnd under , K Dutch stand aril , the rate be proportionately Increased. 3. That duties crtcl | to export bounties bo Imposed to offset them. 4. A proportionate duty on molaoscs. fi. That the now law have effect from the passage of thu act. C. That reciprocity treaties , If adopted , ho without Injury to the domestic sugar In dustry on llncw which rccognlzo the over nlmdowlng Importance of developing nugar production In the United States , and by sucl methods as Inauro a protection equivalent to that suggested. J. II. Sypher of this city was called by Chairman Dlngley and gave It ca lib opin ion that the coet of refining by the Sugar truot was not to exceed one-fourth nf 1 cent , while the coet refining In Louisiana would , perhaps , reach threo-olghtha of 1 cent. cent.Mr. Mr. Humphreys was recalled and asked the coat of refining sugar , but ho said he did not care to net Ma opinion against actual rcfiuofs Ho thought that , however , In a genera way , the cost of refining sugar , tenting 96 degrees , was about as stated by Mr. Sypher but BUgars of lower grade * with imoro Im purities would , of course , be much more , for Instance , It would ccst one-half of 1 cent to rcflno nugar of 85 degrees. In reply to a question by Mr. Mc.MlllIn Mr. Humphreys said that Sugar tiuit wan n combination of the sugar rcflnerlM , exist ing at the tlmo (1SS7) ( ) It was organized ; there were several refineries outalJe the trust , and he livid read of others In contemplation , which led him to believe that the number would be Increased In tno next few ycara. HENRY T. OXNARD'S VIEWS. Sir. Henry T. Oxnard of Grand Island , Neb. , president of the American licet Sugar so ciety , In behalf of the beet sugar Industry charged that thu present tariff not only- failed to give protection to the sugar rais ers , hut discouraged the Investment of addi tional capital. It had been predicted that under the McKlnlcy law the beet sugar IndUAtry would grow rapidly and three ro- flnerlcs had been built during the life of that law , but since then fear ol change had deterred new Investors. Any fichedulc on sugar which had been In force nlnco 1SCO , except that of the Wilson law. would permit the spread of beet sugar crowing. Beet sugar could bo produced In twenty states and under a proper tariff the United States could In good ytprs ralac the sugar necessary for consumption. The beet ImliMtry protested against ratca which favor the single state of Louisiana. No patty except that which framed the Wilson bill had procured any sugar rates lower than 194 to 3' ' * cents per pound. Mr. Ox nard delivered an argument In favor of a bounty and proceeded to quote depart- IW/ metal reports and other authorities to show that this country had sulficlvnt climate nnd capital rcQiilxIto to the production of all Its own sugar. Every other nation , even Sweden , which could supply HuoVf with sugar , had taken every measure to do o. REASONS FOR A BOUNTY. Even llttlo Bulgaria had liberal duties and bo nut lea enforced for thin purpose. Cost of labor , uncertainty as to legislation , export bounties In othir countries and decline In prices were all operating to keep capital out of Investment In beet sugar. Germany now pays 27.32V4 and 383-10 cents per 100 pounds export bounties , according the quality of the sugar , and could afford to sell sugar In New York at 13V4 cents per 100 pounds less than American produce , and occasionally eel : surplus products below the costs. Give Amer icans a reasonable bounty , guaranteed tc continue for a reasonable time , and they would work wonders. The American was now obliged to comp to with African cheap labor , as Egypt In the last fiscal year hai' sent $3,257,000 worth of sugar to the United Stntcs In British bottoms , which carried no return cargo. With war In Cuba and thu Philippines cutting elf supplies from those islands , Germany was endeavoring to cap ture the American market. For reasons sup posedly commercial , congress had In 1S7C legislated for frco entry ot sugar from Ha waii , This treaty had never met favor with the people , had cost $43,000,000 and had not greatly Increased our exports to that coun try. Thu estimated duties remitted by the United States on Hawaiian migar are $10- 000,000. Ho thought It unjust to encourage those Importations at the expense of revenue and our homo producers. Ho urged the ab rogation of the agreement. Speaking of conlllcl'lng Interests Involved In giving adequate protection to the sugar growers , ha pointed to the efforts of sugar refiners who bought and refined the foreign product , and to the millers of flour and others who desired to use sugar In reciprocity agree ments , to obtain concessions for themselves. The tenners wanted the lowest possible duty on raw and the highest on rcllned. While , owing to the condition of the treasury , It might not bu feasible to ro-cnact the bounty BChcmo of ISflO , he thought the dual sytitem proposed fey the senate amendments to the Mills bill In 1SS8. which Imposed i\ duty and also gave a bounty , was now entirely prac ticable. ADVOCATES DUTY AND BOUNTY. Mr. Oxnard took strong grounds ozalnst any reciprocity. He thought a dual policy ( both duty and bounty ) would be fair to all Interests and Jeopardize none. Such a policy , ho said , would -Increase the revenue , out of which the bounty could bu paid , and would encourage the sugar Industry , The schedule ho proposed was n duly of I cent per pound on all sugars testing 75 degrees or leoa ; - cents per 100 pounds additional for each do- prco b twccn 75 and 96 degrees , and J ccnU jmr 100 pounds for every additional degree between DC and 100 , with one-fourth of 1 per cent differentia ! on sugars nbovo 1C Dutch standard. Ho asked for the McKlnloy duty on molasses and contravalllng duties against bounty-paying countries on both raw and re fined augars. The bounty ho proposed was thrco-four'hs ot I per cent per pound , ono- fourth to go off at the end of each four years , the \vhole bounty to cease -in twelve years. "Do you believe that a bounty would be permanent ? " asked Mr. Payne. "You re member In 1S94 you opposed It on the ground that It would not bo made permanent. " "Yes. " replied Mr. Oxnard. "I think It would bo permanent because I believe the republican party will continue In power. " "Why ? " asked Mr. Wheeler. "Because It has restored prosperity ? " Mr. Oxnard did not reply to this nor to Mr. Pay no when ho asked facetiously If he believed this because of the encouragement the republican party had given thu sugar beet states and the close shavu In the sen ate. ate.Mr. . Oxnard , in answer to questions from Pousse Patd. And why not a pie-pusher as well ns fi coffec-pushcr ? It's far more necessary. Do you suffer with dyspepsia ? Ayer's Cathartic Tills will cure you. Taken \ PILL AFTER PIE. Mc.MlllIn , said the eastern nnd western re- flnr-rlcs hnd divided the American markets between then and agreed not to Infringe on each other's territory , the Hawaiian treaty helping that agreement. SPEAKS FOR T11K FARMERS. Herbert Myrlck , president of the Orange Judd company , spoke In the Interests of the farmer. Ills argument was cxh.tustlvo and was larccly ilovoted to showing the advan tages of production In this country of the sugar consumed here , tt was an economic crime , ho said , to compel American farmers to raise staples In competition with the cheap land and lubor countries with which to pay for Imported Rugnr , besides standing the freight and commission both ways. They have found by experience and scientific tests that from the Hudson river to the 1'aclflc , from the Carolines to the lakes , they can grow sugar heels os rich or richer In sacch arine contents than those of Europe. They want factories established to afford a market for these sugar beets , which they are willing to furnish at from $1 to ? 5 per ton. At these prices the crop Is a profitable one. Every aero devoted to It will by so much rcduco the competition In other branches In farming. What stands In the way of the American beet sugar Industry ho said , was mainly Kuropcn competition What Is needed , he said. Is a reasonable spe clflc duty on all Imported sugar , with at additional discriminating duty for countries paying an export bounty , equal to tha bounty. Then , with such aid as the various states ami territories Interested may offer to secure sugar factories , the beet sugar Industry could bo put on Ita feet In this country within a very few years. The sugar beet Industry , ho said , was on the high road to success under the .McKlnlcy law. Its re peal had brought It to a standstill. Farmers realized that the tlmo had rome to look out for No. 1 and they propose to do It , They will reward the parly that stands by them and punish the party that goes hack on the farmers. They cared more for their brcai and butter , said the speaker , than for any party nnd are disposed to act accordingly. In reply to Mr. Wheeler's questions Mr Myrlck said the factory further south had been conducted at Staunton , Va. , by Mr. 0 K. I/ipham , who had become convinced thai the beet sugar was the best crop for the middle south. Thomas H. Cutler of Utah , a bishop of the Mormon church , read statistics ot Im ports nnd exports between the United States and Hawaii , showing that the exports from the United States are but 1194 per cent as compared with Im ports and that $1.057.000 of duties nro re- hated to the Hawaiian producers. The sugar Imported from Hawaii would glvo employ ment In the United States to 248,000 men continuously throughout the year. While much of the work In connection with the raising of beets was being done by ma chinery , the weeding had tn ho done by hand , but the laborers of California would bo glad of a chance to got down on their knees In the fields. "Utah has felt the hand of the Sugar trust , " ho said. "The moment Utah tries to get Into Its own market the American Sugar company of San Francisco reduces the price In Utah so that wo have to accept less than the price sugar Is selling for In San Francisco. " Mr. H. M. Allen of Ames , Neb. , spoke In behalf of the farmers ot the tronsmlsslsslppl country. Low prices of wheat for years and corn nt 11 cents , Mr. Allen said , had turned the thoughts of the western farmers to beets. Ileets were almost as desirable for cattle feeding as for sugar. During the morning session Francis B. Thurbcr of New York nndV. . J. McCann of Philadelphia also spoke. Iloth were sub jected to vigorous cross-questioning by Mr. McMllllu on the operations of the Sugar trust. The committee adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow. The commltteo appointed at the convention of lumbermen held In Cincinnati on the 5lh Inst. reached Washington today. They will ba clvon a hearing by the ways and means commltteo tomorrow. I.AYIMi I'IiANS : FOR IIIMRTAI.LIS.il. Ilcpiilillrnii CMIICIIN ( 'oinnilf < < < Aurcun on n I'lTllinliuiry Hill. W VSHLNGTON , Uec , 30. The republican caucus commltteo today considered legisla tion providing for nn ntcrnatlonal confer ence for the establishment of bimetallism and agreed upon , a bill \\lilch It referred to the republican caucus to bo held soon after the reassembling of congress next Tuesday. The hill agreed upon Is very brief nnd merely confers upon the president tha right to appoint delegates "to any conference that may bo called which has for Its object the establishment of bimetallism. " It does not distribute the selection of delegates , as did the legislation of the Fifty-third congress , between the president and the two houses of congress , and , moreover , leaves the num ber to bo selected only to the discretion of the president. Senator Wolcott gave tha committee a full account of his conference with McKlnley , from which ho had Just re turned , assuring them of Mr. McKlnlcy's hearty Intercut In the committee's proceed ings and his earnest Jcnlru to do nil In his power to carry Into execution the promise of the St. Louis convention to secure Intcrna. llonal bimetallism If passible. It was announced after the closa of the conference today that the commltteo would press for early consideration of Us bill with the hope of securing all the legislation needed at this session , so that Mr. McKlnley could take whatever steps ho might deem proper to carry It Into effect Immediately upon entering upon his duties as president. It was Intimated that ho was anxious to have a conference next spring and have It under way by the. tlmo the tariff should be up for consideration. It as also stated by members of the commltteo that they were very hopeful of securing a conference , -and also that they were "by no means hopeless as to the results of such a conference when once secured. " All members of the commit- tea wera present at the meeting , except Sen ator Hoar. _ UA ! ii > TO iMiusiiiK.vriAi. CLASS. liiiportimt CIuuiKcN t Ho Mul > In ( lie- riiHliillh'iDipnr till rill. -WASHINGTON' . Dec. 30. Forty-eight fourth-class pcstofflcc-j will bo raised to the prcsldcntlil class on January 1. Decides these now presidential offices , forty-flvo new commission ! ? of postmasters at presidential ofTlces will expire during January. The most Important of thcso are St. Joseph , Mo. , and Abilene , Tex. 1'ostolllco authorities esti mate that of the nir > or 350 nominations ot presidential postmasters which will bo up for confirmation by the president , appoint ments and commission expirations for De cember , January and February , about one- half of them will be returned to the pres ident and the I'oMolllco department not acted upon by the present congress and thus will bo at Mr. McKlnlcy's disposal , as soon as ho assumes olllce. The fourth-class postofllccs Include the following - lowing In the west and south : Alabama , Fort Payne ; Arizona , Globe ; Arkansas , Wynno ; Florida , Lakeland : Idaho , Mont- peller and Silver City ; Illinois , Ashland , Shcfllcld and Wlnuctka ; Indiana , Albany and Warren ; InJIan Territory , Wynnewood ; Iowa , Dexter , Humeston and Stilphurland ; Kansas , Fort Hlley and Lebanon ; Kentucky , Campbellsvllle ; Louisiana , Clinton nnd Mamffleld ; Michigan. Schonlcraft ; Mln- netota , Hlbblng , Mapleton , Melrono , I'crham nnd South St. Paul ; Mis souri. Cassvllle ; Montana , Dell ; North Dakota , Cando ; Ohio , Ilradncr , Olous- ter and Wyoming ; Texas , Mount Pleasant ; Utah Mercer. , _ _ _ _ _ _ Im-reiiNf In Klrclrltt l.otMiinollnn. WASHINGTON , Dec. 30. Electric loco motion Is , gaining ground In Europe , though jy no means an rapidly as In the Unltoi States. In all Europe ut the close of 1S95 them \vciu but eleven electric roads , having a total mileage nf 500. Thomas Moore , com mercial agent at Wolmar , Germany , Jn a rpport says that Germany stands foreinost n Enropo In electric railway construction with l'o2 miles , almost half of the total In Europe. Frunro has eighty-two miles1 , fir eat ilrltaln and Ireland Mxly-tlx , Austria com- ng next with forty-four. Hut twelve ot the 111 miles are underground trolleys and eight accumulators. ScrloiiN Cliiiriro AiruliiKt n WASHINGTON- , 30.A subcommittee ot the vHinto committee of Judlclury Is In- vettlgatlng a charge of manslaughter which ma bot-ii matin against Judge Clmrleti n. I lory of MUslsnlppI , who has been nominated to be Judge of the court of claims. The op- Hultlon to lib ) confirmation filed Its charges icforu the llr/it / meeting of the session was iclil by the committee , and whllu strong In- luenca waft brought to bear to have the chareo luaortd uml to iecuro Immediate ) vou- flrnmtlon. the more conservative member * of the committee asked for delay In order to Investigate the facts , _ Condllloii of HIP TroiiBiiry. WASHINGTON , Dec. 30. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shown : Available cosh balance , $227,053,178 ; gold reserve , ? 13C,53'3,24S. ' AMUSEMENTS. Last evening nt the Crclghton theater n large audience assembled to witness the first performance In this city this season of the Delia Fox Comic Opera company In an aggregation of wit , wisdom , music and cos tumes , cnnoiinccd as "Tho Llttlo Trooper. " The modern comic opera does not pretend to bo consistent , and often Is ncl'hrr upcia nor comic. This one has a plot which af fords many Interesting situations , ind Ka matrimonial complications much real nnd not particularly Improper fun. The music Is tuneful end full of vim so are the con ductor and singers. Everything goes with a dash that decs not allow one to lose In terest. Miss Delia Is as full of life as ever , and , having dispensed with .1 slight superfluity of adipose tissue , Is .gay nnd petlto to perfec tion. She has somewhat of a voice , too. It Is hard to say whether In her pronuncia tion she depends upon the authority of Dr. Johnson , or Mr. Webster , or the town of Worcester. There is an occasional hint at the Imperial , but the most of It seems to belong to the next Century. Still she makes herself understood. Mr. Hugh Chllvers Is the possessor of ono of the finest voices over heard In this city. It Is said that ho came to this country from Covent Garden theater , London , with the rather late and much to bo lamented Colonel Maplcson , whose Imperial Opera company went to pieces In Hoston some tlmo ago. Mr. Chllvers sings well and In the duet with Nellie Uragglns aroused decided operatic en thusiasm. Speaking of legs , Mr. Harry Mac- donough should be mentioned without delay. Ono with Joints and ono without form a novel combination , and last evening afforded no end of amusement. As a comedian Mr. Macdonotigh proved that by legitimate means and without an eternal gagging a part can bo made entirely satisfactory. Mr. Frank Illnlr , seen but seldom , yet never to bo forgotten , has a face that needs not the protection of n copyright. Nobody would Etcal It and nobody could make an other such. Miss Nellie Dragglns has a good soprano voice and sings well. Trlxlo Frlganza looks well and accepts the attentions of her ad mirers with a Koncroslty that might be contagious. The rest of the cast Is satis factory. The male chorus Is especially good and scenery and costumes are better than generally get fifteen hundred miles from New York. This evening the same company will present "Flour do Lls. " Piiild'nlicail Wilson and his fellow denizens of Dawson's Landing will bo seen at the Crelghton for three nights , commencing Thursday. January 7 , when admirers of that charming play will again have the opportun ity c/f seeing the same excellent company portray tray the familiar characlcin which Mark Twain conrelved and the late Frank Mayo mndo doubly Interesting. J. II. Martin , busi ness manager for. this attraction , arrived In the city yesterday. For ono week , commencing with a matlnco Sunday. January 3 , patrons of Boyd's will hnvo an opportunity to pass Judgment on the artistic ability of the Newell -brothers , the only twin stars now before the public. The opening bill will bo "The Cor.slc.in Brothers , " a play which the Nr.vclls are said to be pccullaily filled for. "Tho Lyons Mall. " "Tho Clemeneenu Case" nnd "The Operator" will also receive elaborate production. In conjunction with these plays Lumlbre's olne- matographesald to bo the most perfect of all machine- } for the reproduction of moving pictures , will' be exhibited. That sterling melodrama , "Saved from the Sea , " Is the' ' attraction at DoytVa every nlghr Hill week , -with extra New Year's day and Saturday matinees. The company ontalns some exceedingly clever people nnd lovers of honest melodrama will find entertainment to their liking in "Saved from the Sea. " Seats will be placed on sale Saturday morn ing for the coming concert of the University of Chicago Glee and Mandolin club , which Is announced for Monday , January 4 , at the Crolghlon. The program to be presented , U Is said , will appeal equally to admirers of popular as well as classical music. KXIMIHSS SYMPATHY KOll CUIIANH. SlroiiKIlfKiilnliitiiH A loii-il u ( tin- \ViiHliliiKtoii Mall .Moi-lliiK- . A meeting of Cuban sympathizers was held at Washington hall last night to re ceive the report of the committee appointed at a meeting held ono week previous. There wcro fully 500 people present when the meet ing was called to order by Ucccher Hlgby , who made a short talk. Senator John M. Thurston was the prin cipal speaker of the evening and he made a short but stirring address upon the Cuban question. After reviewing the history of congressional action one year ago , when the resolution was passed by both houses favoring the recognition of belligerent rights of the Cubans , the senator said the time hnd now passed for recognizing their bel ligerency and said ho was In favor of this country recognizing the Independence of the Cubans. He expressed thb opinion that pos sibly action In this matter might be delayed by the president , but predicted that the two- thirds majority In both houses of congress would keep up the fight until a law Is on the statute books , with or without the signature of the president , that will solve the Cuban question. In closing the senator said U was the duty of this country to wlpo out of the civilization of the western hemisphere the one foul , despotic blot which defaces It. Following the address of Senator Thursun , C. It. Scott lead the report which had been formulptsil bv the commltteo nDnolu'cd n the last meeting. The report was n vo-y : lengthy document and reviewed the causes leading up to the present condition in Cuba. The report censured the president for 'ho ' course taken heretofore and for the action to bo taken by him aa Indicated by Secretary Olnoy. It also gave a severe dig to the stock exchanges , which have passed resolu tions condemning the s.ntlmcnt expressed In congress. The report concluded with a declaration' of sympathy for the "Cubans and memorialized conaress to recognize the In- dencndonco of the Islanders. Senator Cam eron waa commended for his course In the matter and the several Nebraska representa tives In conercss were requested to support the Cameron resolution or ono similar to It. Atler the reading of the report Congress man D. H. Mercer was Introduced and made a abort , characteristic speech , which pleased the audience Immensely , declaring himself firmly In favor of the recognition ef the In dependence of the h.ndtul of Island > rsvlin , have held the Spaiilbh power at bay for nearly two years. , , C. E. Winter made a short speech In sup port of the report nnd then the matter was put to a'vote and adopted unanimously. riKST AIVXIVKUSAUY CKI.nilHATIOX. Iiiilior IViiipIi-'N Kirn ! Your KniU w Kh un Intci-cNtliiK' KiiU-rlalnnifiit. Last night nt the Labor temple the anni versary entertainment was Riven. A liter ary .mil muajcat program furnished the chief attraction of the evening , which was com- doted by refreahmento arwl dancing. Those mrtlclpatlng In the entertainment were : Rob ert Llndberg , piano solo ; a recitation by MUM May Druwcr of Council Illuffa ; banjo Inet by Messrs , Forest and Smith , and n recitation by Howard Briiner. The second lortlon of the program was ably filled by Shark's Kecfer. piano solo ; vocal number iy Miss Muo Robinson ; zither solo by Henry Sheibor. and a baritone solo by Harry Uurk- ey. The committee having the affair In churit" wcro T. F. Sturglss , Matt Reiner , ) en liriienlng. George Clark , J. 1) ) . Llndbere , M , P. Hlnchoy and Mr. Illcurval. llrtnllrrN Full lo. Col u ( luiiriuu. Thorn waa no quorum , nnd , consequently , no mct'tlnir ot thu Retailers' association ast evening. A dozen rncmbcru met , however - over , and illHeusiied proposed rhancca In ho 'lty charter and otlu > r logliilutloii de sired at the liiindu of the coinlni ; version of ho stiito leglHlntuie until it late hour , It a probiiblu that u banquet and conornl meeting nf the association Will bo held urly lu January. BOUND TjljVOTE ON OFFICERS Kombora of Jlio State Tenclicra Association Stand on Principle. SESSION ST/RT / } § WITH A V/ARM / DEBATE I'ropoxltloil iii i Tnkc- tin * Kli-i-tlon nf r 'WiM of ( InUnmix of llO1 'AHNlti-llllliin In LINCOLN" . Dec. .30. ( Special. ) Tlio Ne braska State Teachers' association liclil Its first formal meeting' this morning nt tlie Lansing theater , fills fourteenth annual tension was opened by 1'roslilcnt Splnk of Grand Island with appropriate remarks. On motion of Superintendent Pearso of Omaha the president was authorized to appoint the usual committees. Superintendent Miller of Columbus sprung a plan to take the elec tion of odicers out of the hands of the asso ciation. Following a rather heated illnctit- slon the plan was , rejected. When Chancel lor MncLcau from the committee nppolntci' to revise the constitution reached the clause which provided for the election of otllccrs another debate rprung up and It lasted forever over an hour. Finally It was decided to have a committee of three from each con gressional district to bo selected from the teachers of that district. This Joint commit tee of eighteen will select the offlcers of the association and .report at the close of the session. In the afternoon the college sec tion assembled at room 4 , library building , the county superintendent's section In room 23 , the high school section In the law room of the main 'building ' , the grammar school section in Del Ian hall and the primary sec tion In Uio chapel. The total registration of attendants upon the association mcc-tlng up to today wca G50 ; this means $ C50 In addition to the $1,000 now In the treasury. But the registration by no means Indicates the number present as a great many did not register at all. COMMITTEE Tp CHOOSE OFFICERS. The committee of eighteen , three from each congressional district , selected by the teachers to name ofllccrs of the association will meet tomorrow morning at 8:30 In the library building of the University. The named of the committee arc : First District W. II. Skinner of Nebraoka City , J. G. McHugh of I'lattsmouth and J. 3. Hacr of Lincoln. Second District C. O. Pcarse of Omaha , E. J. Hod well and W. K. Fowler of Blair. Third District II. O. Mossman of Madison , 13. J. Deckel and J. A. Collins. Fourth District A. A. Reed of Crete , W. II. Wagner of Hebron , II. R. Corbctt of York. Fifth District E. A. Stevens of Holdrego , E. M. llrown of Hastings , O. W. Samson. Sixth District William Ebrlght of North 1'latte , C. L. Anderson of Alliance , Miss Anna Gray of Clarks. The Lansing thehter was fairly well filled this evening. fii the absence of Chancellor MacLean , Prof. J. A. Ilcattlo of Peru offered the Invocation. .President Maynard Smith of Grand Island Introduced Dr. W. O. Krohn of the University of Illinois , who delivered a lecture on "Chlld'Study ; Its Relation to the Homo and School. ' ' KROHN ON CHILD STUDY. Dr. Krohn showed great familiarity with his subject , and his ideas were original and Illustrations Striking. He said that the ob ject of education Whs , as ho understood It , to produce thebest typo of cit izenship possible. Ho did not think that educational methods In general gained .much profit from dl3cun- slon. hut that discussion , to bo profitable , should bo confined to specific methods. Child study was one ofthem , an Important one , and one thai had been lost sight of. What would bo thought bf a manufacturer who knew all about the working machinery of his mills , and the quality and fibre of the goods ho turned out , but nothing at all or the raw material ? Man did not grow In a masd , but by dcgrei-s , and growth always fo- cussed upon one member at a time. Natu rally , the child had a good memory , which could be Improved. The child was for largo action and full arm sweeps which should be encouraged. But the comir.on method was to cramp the natural instincts of the child , and dwarf rfnd ImnJIcip Us faculties. Therefore , the student came to the university , de.'leu'nt in obsi'rvtulon. 'm ' agination and memory , all of which facul' ' tics should have bi n broad niM nnd > . de veloped In youth , Insten.l of strangle 1. Even lying In children , Instead of being a downright vice , ho thought , was more In the nature of Incipient research and experiment. The entire lecture was on now lines of thought regarding the culture of the minds of childhood. The program for tomorrow , as prepared by the executive committee. Is as follows : 900 Music ; "The Benefits nnd Dangers of Child StudyW. . O. Krohn , Illinois State university. 10:30 : "Compulsory Attendance : How to Improve the Law , " A. W. Field , Lincoln : Dan Miller , Fremont ; A. A. Monroe , South Omaha. As usual , the ' association will break up Into sections in 'the afternoon tomorrow. College Section 2:00 : Any discussion left over from Wednesday afternoon's program will be taken up nt this time. 3:00 : " 1 he Co-O d r.nte Arrangement of the Branches of Study In u College Curricu lum " Prof. G. W. A. Lucky , State unl- vcrsli v > 4:00 : Uencrnl discussion ; election of of ficers ; miscellaneous business. County Superintendent's Section Room 2.1 , library building 2.CO I'rofesslonal Ad vantage of the Heading Circle. " 13. J. Bod- wcll ; discussion , J. A. CollIiiH. 3:00 : "Nettled School Legislation , " D. D Murtlndnle ; discussion , D. M. 13all , F. S. llundiill. ) : P,0 Miscellaneous business ; election of olllrcrs. High Sehool Section 2:00 : "Tho City Su perintendent ns 'a ' High Sehool Teacher , " Robert J. Bnrr , Grand Island ; discussion , K. M. Harding , South Sioux City ; U. G. Moulton , York ; J. G. McIIugh , I'lattsmouth. 3:30 : "Uniting Classes In the High School Alternation of Studies , " T. II Bradbury , Wymoru : dlxcusslon , W. K. Fo\yJer , Blair ; Joseph Sparks , Fairmont. 4:1V ! Election of olllcers ; miscellaneous business. Grammar School Section 2:00 : "Tho Teacher as u Factor In Character BuildIng - Ing , " Miss Fidelia Sclmfflilt. Hastings ; dls- cutislon , Gertrude Fleming , Fremont. 3:00 : "Science Teaching In Grammar Grades , " 13. H , Morgan. Nebraska City ; discussion , 13. D , . Schul , Beatrice. 41S Election pJL olllccra ; miscellaneous business. ' ' * * * Primary Silmoin Section Clinpol , nviln building 2:03-WA\'Jint : Hablls and Incentives to Literary Interpretation Can bo Taught In the a'rlmhrylfliades ? How ? " W. II. Skinner , Nobrnskn , City ; questions nakc.il ; discussion voluntary , 3:30 : "A Study of Children's Interests , " Lldn Ilniinu , dihn'nn. 4:30"ThoUluenof : ! the Story In Primary Work , " Mlnn9qjLund | , , Blair ; Clara Mus- sclman , Falrllj3l/lt-j / All of these meetings arc open to the gen eral public , flchrr Wattorson will give his lecture on AbrahamLincoln tomorrow night. TAI.ICTO SOUTH IIAICOTA THAC'IIKUS. Six Ilnnilroil -oilr | I.lNli'ii ti > llniiy A < lilrrM < M > ) " ' Vi-rmllllon. VKRMILLION , S. D. , Dec. 30. ( Special. ) Last evening' ' ( MUlio chapel COO people lis tened to the minrjaddrcsst's of welcome and responses ilclmireu \ > y representative speak ers from the city university , city schools and the county schools and the association. After Invocation by Ilev. II. N. Van Dorcn of the Baptist church of this city , Hon. A. L' . Leo was Introduced' as the bearer of the city's welcome to the teachers of South Dakota. It wag Mr , Leo's pleasure Inat Jan uary to extend an Invitation to thu conven tion to hold their next meeting In this city. It gave him great pleasure to bo In their midst , "Unfortunately , I am not an orator aa U very generally known throughout the atato. I have not the power to give the kcya of the city , hut that docs not prevent you from going at your will. No person can ap preciate an education as well ag ho who hasn't ono , I , mjself , feel the loin of an education , but now it Is too late. " The many visitors wcro heartily welcomed to the city by thu next governor of the ntsto. President Mauck , in behalf of the unlvcr- alty , iiald : "In response to an invitation from the trustees , the faculty , teachers and citizens of the city , this association has met hero for the fourteenth BOJIOJI. U U uu- llko all other sessions la that U meets 1m n town of one of the state Institutions. The committee of citizens Is to bo thanked for Uio funds raised for the light * , for the so cial part of the session , 1 welcome you not with ono hand or with two , hut with a warm heart. I might turn over to you the keys of the1 building , but wo would rather not put jou to the bother of opening the doors , but will open them for you. Go at your will. " Prof. Townsley was Introduced as repre sentative of the city schools , "Friends of South Dakota , welcome. Being the third speaker on the program I Rive you thrlco \\elconic. " The member * of the rtisoclatlou wcro all Invited to Inspect the new school building Jnst completed. The work of the school spoke for Itself. County Superintendent Collins spoke In be half of the county schools. Mr. Collins snld that ho had been wondering what to say for some time. Ho had been busy for some tlmo carrying pillows nnd bedding over to West hall for thn men of the asoclatlon. That was welcome of ono kind. Action speaks louder than words. Ho would IIho to give the asso ciation such a welcome ns ho always got at his mother's house on Christmas time , a wel come from the heart. Clay county , with fifty-six districts , welcomed them. Two thousand parents and 3,000 scholars wel comed them. It would bo foolish to try and paint the town red , because It Is already Vermllllon. 13. J. Qulglcy of Mitchell , In response , said : "Tho teachers of South Dakota hero assembled , thank you for your royal wel come. It Is an unusual tlmo for pleasure , nnd wo already feel at home. I feel almost snowed under , overwhelmed on this occa sion. Wo are hero because wo must be hereto to maintain the prosperity of the state. Wo are hero to hnvo n good time. Wo are here to catch n word now and then that will help In our work nt home. " The president's annual address was de livered by W. W. Gil-ten of Madison , In part he said : "While there are many things that might ho said In commendation of the growth and development of our schools , I feel that the true purpose of this meetln'g Is not so much for self congratula tion as to confer and plan for the letter things to which wo look forward In the days to come. I believe that this organization should direct and control the system of edu cation of the state. Much good has been done by the excellent papers and discus sions In the organization. It ought to have a membership of 2,000 Instead of 200. "Those scientific conclusions that were crystallized Into epigrams and Bounded to you as oracles from the hearthstone of your grandmother , 'Hnsto makes waste , ' 'The early bird catches the worm , ' 'A bird In the hand Is worth two In the bush. ' as they ap peal to your reason rather than to your feel ings , often caused a reaction of your feel ings , until you censured the worm for early rising and longed for the excitement of get ting after the birds In the bush. " The program was Interspersed with Instru mental music and choruses under the direc tion of Prof. Rallascyus. It was moved by the assembly that greetings bo sent by wire to all other associations then assembled. I'K.YC'IIKItS' SUSSIO.V AT DHS MO1XI3S Adopt II Xow CIIIIH < | ( II < | IIII ami Ar- riinurr Oilier IMiitiH. DES MOINES. Dec. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) The meeting of the State Teachero' association adopted a new constitution today. \ few Important changes were made. The L'tlucatlonal council Is made to consist of 'orty-two members , nix from the general as sociation , six from the college department , six from the county superintendent * ' de partment , six from the Normal and secondary school department , twelve from the demon tary and graded department and six by the educational council. This was adopted and then there was a fight over the propcaltlon 'o allow the council to fill vacancies In Its own membership. The provision was finally accepted. There are four district associa tions , subsidiary to the state organlratlcm : The northeastern * , northwestern , southeast ern and southwestern. Each shall select two representatives from each of Its counties , who shall constitute a representative asso ciation , to meet the finU day of the general convention and report on all rcconimenxla- Ions from the district associations to the icneral associations. Thla also was adopted. The enrollment reached over 1,000 today , ho largest ever known. AlKJtrST 11II3M KOr.Ml I1IKMV.M2U. lloily of tlit > MlNslimr .Man FlontM lljion ( In- Illvtrinr Ili-Ili-viir. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock a fish erman named Dillon , who lives near Bcllc- vup , saw a floater In the Mlrsourl river. He towed It ashore. Upon examination It was found to bo the remains of an old man named August Diem. Dlcm was about CO years of age. He has been supposed to bo In destitute circumstances for several years past and a short time ago was an Inmate of the county hospital. Ho was mlsred from there three days ago , but as ho Is not known to have any relatives living in this city , no search was inado for him. On his person several letters were found and among the papers a deed to several lots In Albright's addition near South Omaha. One of the letters was addressed to II. J. Wuethrlck of this city. Diem was at ono tlmo a hot lunch vender and had a stand near the old Far- nam street theater. Ho was of Swiss pa rentage. It Is not known whether he com mitted gulcldo or not , but It Is extremely probable , ns ho has been known to bo very dcspondant at tlmea and was In a crippled condition and without ready money. Her. FiiMlor'M Itt'MlKiiulloii > cio < l. The congregation of Immnnuel Baptist church met last evening to take action on [ ho resignation of the pastor , Ilev. Frank W. Foster. The resignation was accepted ind the following committee npi > olnteil to fccuro n new pastor for the congregation : W. II. Gates. C. C. Ros < > , J. II. Connett , W. Dutchcr and C. M. Knton. New York Progressive Democratic club las decided to work for the- nomination of William J. Bryan for president In lytO. Mr ? . Henry Ward liecchor Is not very Ikely to recover from tha Injuries caused ) > a fall nt her son-in-law's house. She Is very weak. Ilev. C O. Brown , the noted San Fran cisco preacher , was accorded a warm wcl- pome on his return to Ma old homo at Kalamazoo , Mich. Dynamite exploded In the nonce of Loiils Uecker tit Tuckertown. Pa. , rind killed > IH wife , aged HI , and her nti-nl : lush'er , Mr * . William Seldel , aged 30. Matthew Miisolf. ngod 10. nnd Willie Thar- > ann , ngcd 12 , wcro killed by the collapse of u load of loss , on utilch they were rid- ng , near Washburn , Win. Congressman Galllnger sayp the Cameron 7ulmn resolution will pass the senate He s also confident that a tariff bill will bo ) .lsstd at the extra session. Tcnnesseo republican exocuMvo commit tee has requested George N. Tillm in. li-to republican candidate , to contest Uio election of Uohcrt Taylor to the uovcrnorshlp , Henrv M Weed , an Insurance bicker , Itim. cil from a fifth-story window rt fcls lomo In New York unit WUH Instantly dllucl. Ho had been complaining of finan cial IOMCS. Resolutions were adopted at a mans mi'ct- ng In Knnt.-iK City denouncing SprinlKli ont- a ca in Cuba nnd the assasnlnallon nf Maceo nnd demanding Intervention by the United States. Ex-Presldcnt Harrison , as trustee for the Irst mortgngo honilhnhpri | of the uog-ina- port division of the Vnmlilli. his broiipht suit In the federal court at Indlau-ipo is to enforce their Hen. Peru Marqncttp , the UwHt and Kirontrvat car ferry afloat , was lniineh"il ntVeat 1'ay , Mich. , to ply across Lnko Mlchlgin. Slut s 3iO foot long , M feet lii'um nnd will enrry thirty loaded cars with full outllt of fuel. John Lychtenberjr , a cabinet milker , his \vlfo nnd two children , Willis aged 22 TiontliH. and Jacob , 12 weekct < i asphyxiated In their homo In New York City. The children were dead when found and the parents unoonscloiiB. OlMciTH Sexton and Urn n rf Loulrivill ? , Cy. , wcrn Indicted at Salem , Ind. . mi Uio cliarfo of willful murder in thn klllin ? of oung John Klppcy. whom th"y mlitock or a criminal named Lrooks. TIP ulhcir * were taken to Nev Albany for i < afku pm > f Justice Pryor nt Now York appointed Ilstiop Spauldlng of I'cnrln , III. , a cotrustco with the United States Trust company , un der the will of William K. C'aldwell , for the benefit of Kllsa BrecklnrldKi' von Lodwltz , formerly Miss Caldwell of Washington , D , C Tltlo to thu Austin C'orbln mansion on 'Ifth avenue. New York , and the lease holds of property on Broadway and John streot. were transferred to die Myivlloatit loldlnir loans on Lou ? inland Ifmlroul stock , Long Island stock lmmi".Uiloly llvn points. Massachusetts nupremo court hus decided o hrur on January S the lidrs of the latu \ndrcw Uavl.s of Butto. Mont , against th Icclnlon of the administrators to sell ! * ) ,000 hares of Butte & IkHton mining ttock ut 2 per a.inro. the point being mndn that the a'uu of the 'stock has ) advanced. ARE BEATING THE RECORD Eiders nt Washington Put the Former Distance - tanco Fnr Behind , ONLY SEVEN LEFT ON THE TRACK NOW Hull KmuMiitiliH tii tli < > I'IUMnnil AVItti- \ VlilliVullrr nnil Mm- tlox TnUr n Imp on the llunrli. WASHINGTON , Dec. 30. Half of the In ternational six-daa' eight hour per day blcy- clo contest In progress at the Convention hall was completed at 10:14 : tonight. Thu leaders had made over 43T miles , and If this epced Is maintained until the end of the contest It will far eclipse the previous rec ord , which for six days Is "r > - miles and thirteen laps , made by Ashlngcr , ono of the contestants In the present race , at Bos ton In 1891. Waller , the "Flying Dutchman , " continued to keep the lead of two laps which ho had when tlmo was called last night. Maddox made a plucky but Ineffectual attempt to close the gap between him and the leaders , which was caused yesterday by Maddox puncturing his tire. During today the men kept well together , except that Wnl- icr and Maddox made n lap on the bunch , and that Foster , during the latter part of the evening , lagged behind the others. All are keeping up fairly well and do not seem unusually weary by the exertions of the past three days. Waller Is having considerable trouble with his eyes , and his friends fear they may yet operate to his disadvantage during the latter days of the riding. They appeared to be almost closed tonight as he shot around the ellipse. He Is looked upon as the probable winner If his eyes do not fall him. Eddie Bald paced the men fern n short tlmo this afternoon. George S. Ball , the local rider , who entered Monday under a disadvantage , nnd who was suffering from a severe cold , withdrew today. Ills sick ness on the wheel yesterday caused him to lose much time and ho sow there was no chance to catch up. Albert , one of the con testants who dropped out , has appeared In the role of trainer and will care for Lawson - son and Ashlngcr for the remaining days. In the exhibitions tonight Edillo Bald low ered his three-fourths inllo Indoor record from 1:50 : to 1:45 : and Tom Llnton his flvo-mllo record from 12OG : to 11:5CV : . At the close of today's racing the score stood : MUCK. Lap . | Atllri. l.ai > s. Waller 41" 8 ] Iviwson 435 1 Mnililox 7 6 Hunter 131 C Ashlngor 6 ll Poster 432 C Knot Itnll nl .Mc.tlrit'N CniiUal. CITY OF MEXICO , Dec. 30 The Mis souri State University team played a game of foot ball Tuesday nt the Indl.inoln grounds , tholr contestants being the Texas State University team. Neither side scored In either the first or the second half. Ono player , mimed Tucker , was seriously In jured in the back of the neelc by n kick It Is not known how badly he Is hurt The great elevation wan seriously fell by the players , who early lost tholr wind. The spectators were mainly American and English residents and a sprinkling of Mex ican clubmen. There Is still talk of getting up a local team to content with the Mis souri team on New Year's d.iy. The Mex ican dallies generally condemn the game as brutal , nnd express the opinion that the Litln : race Is to hot hlondcd to play the game without losing temper. Foot ball Is a'great novelty hero , and has aroused public interest , but It Is not likely that It can bo acclimated In Mexico. rinrvnril Wlll lit ( 'IICMH. NEW YOUK , Per. 30. Kor thu thlid round of the lnturroll. 4l.no chess tourna ment the players were pilred as follows : I'arker ( Columbia ) ngnlnst Seymour ( I'rltiei'ton ) , won by Seymour. Lehlbach ( Ynlo ) agaliiht Itydcr ( Har vard ) , won by Hyder. Trice ( Columbia ) against Murdork ( Yale ) , won by Murdock. Young' ( Princeton ) against Southard ( Har- vuiil ) . won by Soulhaid. Following Is the record of fie pun.n- ment : Won. Lost. I Won. IM \ Harvard G 0 I rlnceton 2 4 Ynlo 3 JlColumbln 1 Z The individual eccres arc : Won. Ix ) t Won. Ix > st Hyder ( I ! ) 3 C Seymour ( I' ) . . . . 2 1 Soutlmr.l III ) . . 3 0 Ymins ( ! ' ) 0 3 r < ehll > acli ( VI. . . 1 ? I'nrkcr ( C ) 0 3 Murdoch ( Y ) . . . . 2 J I'llco ( C ) 1 5 Si-iiro of Hit * Six 1) } Wnlk. ST. LOUIS , Dec. S0.-The second day of the six-day heel and toe walking match at the Natatorlum ended with only nltut of the contestants left. At midnight thu score was aa follows : lilies. Lap. * . , Mllu > . I.iips. Unrt 107 It'.Smith ' 95 1 lI'j.-iKlnnd . . . . 10.1 11 ! Knrle ! 0 Oilily 101 C .Si'hmchl SO 7 .Stfhenn ] 102 C Kennedy GO 0 Guerrero , 'J' ' Tic 111 lilt * Slmrlnlop ( Jnnir. CHICAGO. Dec. CO. In the final game of the short-stop billiard tournament tod.iy Miiggrloll (300) ( ) defeated Capron (200) ( ) , mak ing a tl > - for llrst place. The score was 300 to 73. The tie will bu played off torn ii.'im. Matthews and Button nrt- lied for 'bird and fourth money , and this tlo will ulo bu played off tomonow. IjlinUirVlliH Aiiotlifr. MOSCOW , Dec. SO. The fourteenth game of the Laskcr-Stelnltz chess match , which was begun on Monday evening , afUr an ndjouinment , concluded early this morn ing. A Huy Lopez , opined by the foimor , was won after eighty-one moves by Lusknr. The present score Is : L-iskur , b ; StUnlm , 2 ; drawn,4. _ Kor Hlrnllnn mi Ovireun ( . Fred S. Tuttlc was anosted l.int nljjht for stealing mi overcoat fi .ni an cast end lodging house. F. L. MrF. > dcn was at llrst mispiTtod of doing the Job , and was arrested eaillor In the day , but whun tukun to the station nspcrlud that ho had re ceived the coat from Tuttle. Both men Imvu been locked up on u charge of lar ceny. Death and disease arc no rtsp ctors of persons. The youni ? are taken nsvell as the old. Careless- ncsi of health , tram- Itressinn of Nature's Jaws , anJ hereditary itillueiices ate con- tlntmlly 'lisgiiifT pit' fr.lls. Ainiarciilly stronp , healthy yoiini ; people start downhill every clay. They lobe health and life just when HIP po * < < ! l > iliticH of life Bceni grcates. ! . Sonic Blinht disorder , caic- Icssly ncslectcd , is reinforced by other kin- cited troubles. Indigestion , indicated uy sournsas of the stomach , flatulency , heart burn , anil distress after catincj , arc followed by ilisorclerccl liver , constipation , headaches , kidney disease , loss of appetite , nervous ness , debility and loss of flcnh. Loss of flesh prepares the way for tlia most Berious consequences. Weakness from nny critisc is an invitation to consumption. The germ * of consumption arc in the nir anil in our food in tlic water we drink. They arc ev erywhere. Hut they arc harmless to the perfectly healthy body. It is only when the body ia weak that they do any harm. I'roinpt measures should be taken at the first indication of dl.icase. When indlacs- tion phov.-s ititlf In any form it calls for the immediate use of Dr. I'lcrcc's Golden Med ical Discovery. Thi.H wonderful medicine is an invigorating tonic for the whole ftys- tern. It purifies nnd cnriclicn the blood and searches out the dincase icrnu ; wherever they may li ; in the body It builds up firm , solid , healthy , useful flesh , It fttmitlicni | ; : the nerves , stimulates the appetite , makes digestion and nutrition perfect and btlri s Bound , Tcfrcshim ; sleep , The marvelous suc cess of tills truly wonderful medicine has brought into existence scores uf imitations , Und Ji one-cent rtiiiip * , to pay the cost of innll- Inn only , nnd rrcelv fiten copy , jwper-'overerl , or "The I'ccpls'fl Cotninon B'line Medical Ad' vl r , " th < mol relublr nud u efnl medical work ever puliiUlied , for rrrnch doth binding , > eud 10 oiit.i additional ( u ceuti In all ; World's Dli- peasary If ed.-al Aijcdallon , DtiflalotN , V. Woman's Best Frietid Aocofillnj ; ( o n colobrittrd physician , Is n | uirc Mult stimulant , which lu < ileclitrcs will euro Dyspppsln. proviMit wonluuvw nnd wnrd off n chill wlipn she conies In from the cold. As a cure for weak IIITVOS It 1ms no ociunl. That this statement Is tnu > has been proved by the o.xpoi lenco of thousands , and it is also Into that the host , of all Malt stimulants Is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is a sovereign remedy for n run down condition of the system , which never falls to jjlvo new life and vljjor. Taken promptly. It will always prevent or euro Colds , Coughs , the ( it'll ) , 1'nne- monla and other allmentu of the winter srason. As a general tonic and appe tizer It Is unsurpassed. All tJrocors arid DniKjjIsts keep It. Always Reliable , Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tnMplem. clpKimtly eonti-J , purse , regulate purify , clennne nnd strtnutlicn. HAD. WAY'S 1MI.I.S tor tlic cm e of nil illiordern of the fitomach , Hondo. Kldneyn , llliuMor. N rvou Disease * . Olizlncn. Vcrtleo. Contlvcneat , riles. sicic IIIAI > AUHK. PI3MAM3 COMI'I , \I.\TS , n i.vnifjics'rio.v , COXSTII'ATIOX nnd All Dl.iorilc-rn of the I.lvpr. Olnerv * tha followtnc symptoms re'ultlnn from dlsenica it the dlRtMtlvr. oruani : Constipation , Inwnnl v lies , fullness of Wood In the liend. ncld- liy of the stomach , nnusea , iii-artliiirn. dtFuust of food , fullneas of weight of the atomnch , vour eructntlonalnkltiK or fluttering of tlio licnit , chokltiK or surrntatltiK sensations when In n lyliiff posture , dimness of vision , dots or welis before the slc'it. ' foer nnd dull pain In the head. denclcncy of pcmplrjtlon , yello\vne of skin mid eyes , pain In the Mile , client , limbs nnd sudden Ililihes of heat , tmrnln- the lleih. A few doses of HAinVAY'S PII.I.S will fre the s ) stem of nil the nbavc nnmed disorders. Trtac 250 n Hot. Sold liy or Hunt liy mull. Send to DH , rtAUWAY , t CO. . Ixwk nor 3C3 , New York , for Hook of Advlca. srcciuisis IN Korvous , Clirofllc unil Private Diseases , WEflifMEH SrXUULY. Ml Prlvnto Dlioaieo I lid DNonlcr.tof Mori Trcntmont by mill -Consultation frro SVPHfUS Cured fur life and the poison thoroughly cleansed from the system. P11.IC3 , FISTULA and 1UCCTAL UI.CiUS. HYUHOCELKj and VARU'OCEI.Ipermanently and suc cessfully cured. Method now nnd unfailing STRICTURE AND By now mn th od without pnln or cutting. Call on or address with stump , Dr. Scarlcs & Searlcs 119 S. I4tu St. . , Oiualia. Nob. Man's Greatest Joy Is his Mrcnilti nnJ vljjor the full I obsession of his rowers , banish the d.irifrerous weaknesses of both sixes , ri-vllall/o ihe nervous system , enrich nn4 purify the blooJ. Tliey check all drains forevir. $1.00 Per Box , 6 Boxex , $5.00. A IcKal Kunrantco to euro or refund the Sneimnit & MrConncll nrug Co. , 151D Uodso St Om.ilia , Neb. \Vo send the Frrnrh Ilcmcily CALTH03 Ft * " . < " u.o. U . ) " * Ifl-i'l iniaranlcollmt ( AI.IIIOH " ' 111 H nil * riUrbarart anil KraUklun * , rtllli : * npriiiil ' rrhttt. 1 tirk'ocile - : r.o I if il aiiJfayi/iatisjIeJ. VON MO HI. CO. , 332 D , Suit .lurtloa if > . ( , Or.cl rt'J. Ol.lo. CURE YOURSELF ! illiii-linrsw. liuliiiiuimllunu , Irrllntlotig or ulriTnlloni oT ni ii coilii i'finjr.ui | f. l'llllllf < 1 , DM I I.II MltrlQ. &THtE fHCHCMIC > lCO , " ' ' " ' or I BOYD STfflBl.j | . TONIGHT AT I. . M. Crawford , M r. I --B.ui nvuitr IJVUMMJ THIS wur.ic. U115VIV ) * I SaturdJi ; . M.Vl'f 12KB I AIISjM2Je xirii New Year'u 1J3V Matlneo Krlday , Win. Ciildcr'B flrc.it Scuilo IJrnina 3A.V.SB r OM THi SiJA. " Prices-Klut n or , nil feats 75o nml 60c. All linlcony foils , 3c. Clnlli'ry , Zjc mid lie. O f \ V I-V'C fi W I r.xtra DnilUlu tUYIJ O THKTEPf Atlracllon. J. . SI. ritAWroni ) , Manaucr , ( ) iri > nlii > r humlii ) Miilliii'i * , .liiiiniiry It , Kor one weik innal inntlnrt" < . \ vrr.i.MIDVII.II.M MJUT.I.I/ , The only Turn Blur In Ihc world. In Till : c nsir.\\ mien-limes. Jll iiinlunrtliip with roitlun VlWhlit illlJHIVKMotliin J'lcture * . r i \ K Ji A 'i' o J H A r ii i : . Hujular prices. Wt k of Jnnuiiry JO-"AI HASIA. " _ I vj * * ! ' * * > * ) g I'nxton fi Uurjoii , TO.VKJIIT AT Kll. % . ONUY MATINIIi : NKVf VIJAR'S WAY. _ . _ . _ . _ , xonlL-ht nnd i < ) ! iioriiiw nUht JJ2uljli/i. FlJJtJK JJi MS. ' ' iiuilli.uu - ni. . - r I'l'ldny FO1 'J ho L ttjo 'J'nxipcr 1'rlcin , ! 5 < ' JOr , TIr , II.M , 1.M. j'ui < -Clilcuco Unhcriliy Ol o & Unhcwllx cluh i BARKER HOTEL , KYI'll AM ) .lO.VKS STUHI'iTS. HO < Point , Lallm. xteum hcut nnd all nioJcni roi.v nl in.f > IlaUi , tl M nnd tJ OQ per day. Tallin imrxtelltfd Kp elal low nit * lu r'SMUr I irilcrs KIUNIC IIIMiITflf. MBf- [ rho Soft OBow of the Tea Hooo I j | i ncqulrod by ladle * who u o 1'o-ttoNi'B I ! COMH.UXION V ° WP " ' Try It. J