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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DEC'EMIIER 1 , 1807. notlro of the filing ! of the sumo has been gln by publication In a nownpnper pub lished In said county having the largest circulation therein B The plnlntlff further alleges thnt the rlg it to e > publish snld notions Is a very valuable privilege , for thnt snld notices nre publltfied only once a year , nnd under the Inw the iifvvupnpT publishing the same Is entitled to chnrpo the sum of $11.25 for each notice , nnd thnt for the jcar ISiS the plaintiff Is Informed nnd believes , nnd therefore charges , the fact to be Hint there will be about 200 nuch notices published In the county of Douglas. C I lalntlft further slates thnt It Is now nnil hns been for manj' years Inst pnst the publisher of n newspaper published In Omnlm , DoiiRlns countj- , Nebraska , nnd knoun nn Tno Omaha livening Heo , snlil levelling Hen bnlnp published every even ing , except : Sunday. HAS TH12 IjAIianST CIRCULATION. 7. Plnlnllff further slates thnt said Orrnha livening Hen Is n newspaper vvhloli now lini and hns hail for tunny jcnrs last past the l.trficst bona fide circulation of nry nevvspnpcr printed nnd published In llouslns counlj , for thnt Fnld Oinnhi Hvcnlng Heo now hns a bona fide circu lation In Douglas county , Nebraska , of tight thousand eltht hundred copies dnllj' . 8. Plnlntlff further nlleges that the World Publishing company Is the proprie tor of two scp.irnte nrwspipers , published In sild illy of Omnhn. nnd known ns the Omnhn Morning World-Herald , w < ilch Is published every morning , Sunday Included , and the Omaha Hvcnlng World-Hrrnld , which Is published every evening , except Snndnj' . which said Inst mentioned papers hn\ ( * different names nnd nre delivered tea a different set of subscribers , nnd that neither ono of said World Publishing com pany's nt'vvspipers hnvo ns Inrgis n bomi llde circulation In said county of Douglas , bj' nt lenst tweutj'-flvc hundred copies dally , as Iho sild Omaha Kvenlng Hee. I ) . Thi' p'nlntlfT further states that on November 21 , 1S37 , the said defendants , tbo Hoard ot Klre nnd Police Commissioners , without any notlco to this plaintiff , nnd without any case belli ; ; then on trial before Said board Involving the question of tbo circulation of any newspaper published In said county , pissed Hie following resolu tion , to-wlt : "Rosolvc'd , That liquor dealers are hereby advised tihat under this law they should publish their notices In the newspaper of. largest circulation in Douslas county for two weeks , and thnt this publluntlon should tie completed before the 1'xplnitlon of their present license , If possible. "Itesolvcd , Tlhnt this board v.lll abide by and recoRnUe the decision ot the boird mail' Jnnimrj 3d , l&W , wherein after In vestigation It was found that the dally Woild-lle-rnld vvns fne paper of largest clrrutiillon In Douglas county until further order of this board " WAS WITHOUT AUTHORITY. 10. The plaintiff aveis that sild resolu tion v.ns so passed bj' said dofendnnt boaid In fraud ot the- lights of this plaintiff In the premlsts , nnd without nnjr power , rig'it or nilthorltj HO to do. 11. Plaintiff further ntlecos that the nn mb rs of snld board nnd the s.ild de fendant WiHhuns , the clerk of said boaid , will Inform nil pcr ons seeking llquoi licenses thnt the \Vorld-lIerild news papers nro the newspapers in which to pub lish said notices , ami which said applicants will publhh In sild newspipeis ot thu World-IIernld , thereby depriving this plaintiff of a valuable property rlsht , to the Rrcat and Irrtpnrahli * liijurjof this li'.nlntiff , for which It has no adcqu ilo remedy nt Inw 12. Plaintiff further nlleges thnt the said defendants me iibout to nnd will unless enjoined bj this court , ndvlse nil nppll- catitii for liquor llrtnses to Insert their said notices In thn snld World-Heiald novvs- papern. contrnrj lo law and the right of this plaintiff , nnil that upon holng so nd- vlspd by the said defendants the said ap- pllcnits will publish the said notices in snld World-Herald new-pipers and will piy paid World Publishing compiny there for. Wherefore plaintiff prnj-s thnt said de fendants and enoh of them , their iiRents , employes and herva.nts , be enjoined from soliciting , advising , Instructing uiij- per son , partnership or coiporntlon that the sild World-Herald newspapers nro the proper newspapoia In whleh to lns"rt their local notices or from dolnp any act or thing to prevent , hinder or delay nn } ' per son , partnership , or corporation from ad- vi'rtlslnp In the plaintiff's newspaper , as by the terms of s.ild resolution Is contem plated , 01 fiom in nn\ manner carrj'lng out bild resolution In lettei or spirit , and thnt this court declare sild resolution null and void , nnd for such other nnd further relief ns In Justice nnd equity the plaintiff Is entitled to CHICAGO , Nov. 30 On a bill filed In the fcdeinl court this afternoon , Judge Grofescup Issued n tompoiaiy icstnlnlng ord r cnjolnlns the American nxchnngo Natlonnl bank from disposing of 1,000 shares of stock , \ulucd at SKO.OCO , In the | American Cereal compinv. The order I holds until tomorrow mornluiT , when Judgu I Grosscup will take up the hearing foi ill I permanent Injunction 'line charges Hindi in court are of n sen sational nature "Hie complainants clnrgo u conspliacy on the p irt of the American Kxchango National banl : to wreck , the Ameilcan Cereal company , or to Kreatly depreciite Its stock , so ns to secure the management of thn company. I nK'Iiiffr mill ririMiinii Kllli-d. DANVIIjIjC , Va , Nov. 30 Information vvns leeaived hcio tonluht of an accident on the Atlantic & Danville railioad , In which IJnglnecr James Lutcr and Flre- ninii rranlv U. Sinllh lost thrlr lives. The oiiRlno lift the track ncnr Qolls station , about twenty-live milts east of here , and rolled to the bottom of an embankment , carrying two cnrs wlt'i It Spreading tails la given as the rauae of the die istcr. M-niilor 'I in nor IXprcHHi-x IIli Mlf. LONDON , Nov JO-United States Sen i- tor Gcoro Turner of Wnshlngton , who i will call foi New Yoik toinonovv , said to day that no se-hcme of euriencj which dl-i- crlmlnntes against silver ( an pabs the sen ate , und that nottiliiK the hcn.ite would adopt could pass thu house of representa tives. Mr Turner strongly favored the iin- nc'vntlon of the Hawaiian Islands to the United St.ites. IVorlii'N Kt > \ I'liiH' Ht * * il | lBi pnOHtA , III. Nov. 30 Tlie Internal rev enue collections foi the month of Novem ber In the 1'eoila dlstilet wuo f.,137/:37. This Is burpB 3cd by but one previous month In tha hl"tory of the olllcp. being August , 1SUI , w'lin the Wilson bill went Into efuct , iiicunslng the tax 20 cents a L'nilon. Slum Morui at Iliu on. IIUIION , S D Nov. 20.-A genulno noitliwist snow storm hns prevailed heio todlj' . r.ipnrts rrccivud at the goveinnuiH vvc-thci buieau Indicate tint the storm Is g 1UMl ovci thu htnto. nnd tonight will bs tri t-oldest nnd most dlsariieable of the M n on rn Nov. W A special from ndolt n > s that llfiy freshmen have been HUHpcmled Ir.'lellnltely from llelolt college for alttndln the- class l-iinnuet at Uoek- ford. 111. , on Thanluijlvliiu without per- ' I.ai-Ki' ( .inlii PHIInULI'HIA , Nov 30. The exports of griln froai thi ( poit for Mo last v.tek have boon very law , amounling to o\ir Z.OM.flOO bmholH , the bulk of wilchvas eorn nnd oats , Itlcil Tiiu.'flicr. I OWniJMass. . , Nov 20. Frank A. Kelln nrd Sl.uglo Got frey committed suicide to gether hv Inhaling gi In n room In this city today. They u\e ro jn-nnlless. I AID lunch in I ttle , ready , cfllctcnt , sntlsfiu1 tor ) , prevent a cold or fever , euro nil IU < r Illi , o'ck lirul ih , Jiiiir.rtlro , ion tl'itl < m , etc Price . ! ! lenti 11:0 : only 1'IIU to take viltli lluod * APPEALS TO UNITED STATES Ilaytl Prefers Formal Request for Aid in Its Troubles , ASKS UNCLE SAM TO MAKE INTERCESSION Stale DriinrtniPiit Ofllolnlft Do Xot Aii- tlcliiatt * HerloiiM Coniiillriitlniis with ( ! iTiiinii ) Oior \ , HIV Affair. NEW YORK , Nov. 30. A special 'to Iho Herald from Washington says : The Hay- t'on government has asked the United Stiles to use Its good offices tor the settlement of Its controversy with Germany. Ambassador Whlto Is feeling the pulse ot the German authorities on this phase of the subject , and If It can bo ascertained beforehand that Ger many will not reject the good offices of the United States , they will bo tendered. The administration Is reluctant to believe that It vv 111 bo called upon to mnko any asser tion about the application of the so-called Monroe doctrlno to the present controversy , but State dtixirtment officials do not deny that this government will take a very firm stand should Germany make any movement In the direction of permanent occupancy of Hnytlan territory. Tor the purpose of giving adequate pro tection to American Interests , and to show Germany that this government Is alert , Sec retary LKng , after consultation with the president , has directed the cruiser Marble- head to make a crulso in the Wcat Indies , storing at Hajtl. The instructions have not yet been sent to the commander of the cruiser , but there Is reason to believe they will direct him to anchor In the harboi of Port au Prliico and neo that Gernnny takes no action In contravention ot the v'Hnclples of International law. Ambassador While's dispatches to Iho State dcoartmcnt do not Indicate that the Hcrlln authorities have any further purppose than to secure full reparation of the reparted outrage on Lucdcrs , the primary object being to give Haytl a wholesome object lesson. Gornany has demanded the Immediate pay ment of on Indemnity and an apologj- . SITUATION IS GRAVE. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 Reports that came to the- State department late In the afternoon from Hajti were to the effect that considerable excitement prevailed there and that the situation was grave. Kor this reason It was determined to hasten the departure of the Marblehcad , and the naval ofllclals were communicated with to this end The impres sion appeared to prevail In Pert Au Prince that a German war ship was rapidly approaching preaching Iho place. Of courseIt Is htatcd that the Maiblchcnd goes solely to pictect American Interests that might'DO threatened by the outbreak of disorders In Hajtl The latest advices from German sources however. Indicate that no occasbn * ivlll be given for friction be.twcen the United State ! , and Gcinianj on r.ccount of the Hajtlan dlfil- cultj , and that the matter will bo adjusteJ It developed todaj that Ilajtl had sent a icply to Germany's demands 'vhlch Is some what lemarkablo for Its firmness In view of the dllteieuce In slro of the pdvvcrs The Haytlen note makes It clear that the republic Is readj to discuss the merits of the contio- versj' , but does not dcslro lo have Germany pass Judgment In the first place , demanding an Indemnity , and thereafter discuss the merits Moicover , Haytl gives notice to Germanj that the German charge d'nffalrs to Hajti , who made the recent demands , Is "persona non grata , " and that it la Impossible for Hajtlan note makes It clear that the republic him. It Is stated that ho offended against all ruleo ot propriety and ofllclal etiquette bj going directly before the president of Hajtl arid In loud and angry tone and Insulting manner threatened dlro consequences unless Immediate reparation was undo to Germany Tills personal affront to 'Ilaytl's ' chief executive Is regarded as touching the honor and self-respect of the couutrj , and Is foil to call foi ai' apology Under such clrcuni- s anocs the llaytlan government has OK- pressed n willingness to negotiate n settlo- inert of the entile cnso at IJerlln thus re- moving it fum the hands of tha objcctlonab'e ' olllclal novIn Haytl orrrcMLS ARC SILENT. State department officials refuse to d'acusa the compltcati..n between Germany anj Ilaytl , growing out of the arrest of Laicdors or to Indicate vv'iat course It will pursue 'in the matter , tiiough It Is evident that they d- not regard It as likely to Lave serious or icrniancnt resuLs Confidence is expressed In the titontlons ot the GcrnMngovcrn.ncnt not to act Injustly toward the little republic and It Is felt that with the gunbcat Marble- head at Port au Pilnco to watch over oir Interests In Uio event of trouble , all uzu been done In the vvaj of preparation that can bo done. Trorn the Gerrran standpoint the Haytlan o EO Is a simple o\o of collecting Indemnity for an offcnso against a German citizen. It Is pointed out that Germany has not jet pre sented an ultimatum to Hajtl , no German fleet has been sent to Hayttan waters , no of- , clal 'Intimation has been made tiiat force would bo used ugn'nat the republic The culj tangible facts thus far , according to the Ger man \levv , are that an indignity hca been committed against n Gorman subject causing him pecuniary loss and that Germany has uskod an Indemnity of 300,000 m-irKs IJe- jond this It is said the repoits cf Germany s ultimata purpose to use force cither en lanS or sea uro purely conjectural and not sucto as the United States government will bo lllrtily to take coniilznnce of. Among leading diplomats It Is said that thu Monroe doctrine cannot bo Involved ex cept througi a determlratlon by Germany to hold a pirt of Win Hajtlan tcrrltorj. Ger- mttiij' has no such purpose , It Is said , but Is merely desirous of securing an Indenolty. It Is probuble that Germany would readily wive assurances that no tcirltorlai extension vvao Involved. If It weie net for the fact tint cuch ossunnco would ccneedc the right cf the United Staten to take a kind in the mat te.- . It Is not likely lint any concesslcii of trls character will bo made , as It Is be lieved Germany will maintain Its rights to settle this Indemnity question with Hnytl In Its own way and will Insist that io United iJtaten recognize the principle In the caseof Turkey's liidcninitj for outrages committed en American citizens. OEKMN , Nov 30 The German govern ment has abandoned its Intention of sending the war uhlp GclTon to Port an Prince , Haytl , to enfoico the demands for the payment of Indemnity to Herr Emll Lucdors for alleged faltio Imp Isonmont The Geffon Instead will be sent to relnfcrco the German fleet In the Chinese waters Haion von Ilnlovv. the Gorman minister for foreign affairs , today gave the United States amlasaador , A. U White , u wholly satisfac tory explanation of Germany's Intention to ward Hajtl. for tin * Arni- . WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. ( Special Telo gram. ) The following tiansfers are made In the Second artillery. Second Lieutenant George Hlakely from battery II to light Imf. lery A ; Second Lieutenant Joseoh L Knowltou fiom light Lattery A to batterj If Loaves of absence1 Lieutenant Plojd \ \ Harris uxtemlcd ten days , Captain Krunk \V Ilobinsou. Second cavalry , two months , Lleut-nant William G SHU. Second cavalry , sovcntj days ; Lieutenant William U Welsh , Eighth Infautrj , two months , Lieutenant Al- Queen of the Ice Carnival MY CHOICE FOlFlJUUliN POLARIS IS _ . . Ilnllot Doxes located nt Mlllard Hotel , lire Uldg , King1 Pharmacy. 27th and I > > a\riiworth sl . ; Cli.is. A. Tracy's , icth und Liouglua ; Bhriider's Dnii ; Store , North Zltli and Bevvard its. 1 nORIHH & I.OVH , CartihalMuuoBers. DCC. I I This ballot must be deposited within S days from date ' Cnupoiu tray ho mailed within two days to Carnival Dfn't. Be Olllcf. Omaha. - bert S , firookcs , ElRhtcenth Infantrr , ex tended fifteen dnjs , Post Clmplnln Walter Mirvlno , extended ono mctilh. riiii.\ ( ; icfii.v uTIpoitTKn noon. Trillin of VlllollDIll ) Sulil to lie ( Jfll- lltlj Pli-UHliur * WASIHNOTON , Nov. SO. Tlie Spanish minister makes public the followlnR dis patch from Dr. Congoeto , the Spanish con- Bill nt Philadelphia , but who Is now In Cuba on a mission for his government : "The terms In which home rule U conceded have produced an effect which cannot J > o Im proved upon. A commission of the homt ; rule and reformist parties has thanked tht > governor general and nsjiircd htm of their ntlhcston to the Institutions The flame lm > been done by the Chamber of Commerce and other corporations who hnvn tclegriphtvd to Mndrld that the sincerity of the government hag r a la oil public sympathy Ever } body ox * pccta good results In the way of piclflca tlon. " > Mlnlnl T I WASIHNQTON. Nov. 30 Minister HoshJ of Japan will return hero on December 10 , after an extended visit home , during which helms had an opportunity to confer with the Japanese authorities concerning the annex ation of Hawnll to the United States UN return puts nt r t reports that he had been recalled permanently. It Is understood that his return will permit the Hawaiian ques tlon , KO far ns It concerns Jipjn , to ba brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Cniirl-Mnrtlnl for Cnplnlii Curler. WASHINGTON , Nov 30 Secretary Algcr has ordered the trial by court-m-artlal of Captain Carter on the findings of the court of Inquiry and upon the recommendation of the Judge advocate who made up the brief In the CMC The del-ill of the court has not jet hem made , and owing to the fact that the Judge advocate will require some time to prepare the complex case , It Is rot probable that the court can be aoacmblod for sev eral w celts IH-IU'K In I IK * TIM li ! xnr > . WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Secretary Gage said today that In the annual c llnuted h& would send to congicss ho would name ; about $20,000,000 nnd not above $2."i 000,000 as the amount of the treasury deficit for the fiscal > oar ending Juno 30 , ISIS. The noc- retary said that he expected the receipts from customs to Increase steadllv and that In the spring months ho anticipated quite largo Importations 1S < tiillntlt ! * ? mi lliioCoril. WASHINGTON , Nov 30 Iho State dc- nartiiHtit has been notified flat the Pcruv Ian authorities nrc threatening the luteicsts of Victor MacCord , the American engineer who was arrested and confined In that country during a revolution and In whose belwlf our government has preferred a claim for .n- deranltv. Hnllv TiviNtir > stntcinrni. WASHINGTON. Nov , ! 0 Todaj's state ment of the treasur } shows. Available cash balance , | 21G,7CcJ,220 , gold icscivc , ? lii7U3- ! ) S8. EMPEROR OPIiNS REICDSTAC ( Continued from First Page ) lions for n reciprocity treaty with the United States as hopeless , as has been done In New York and Washington. John A Kasson has arrived here , but nothing has been done in the matter acid the negotiations will not begin for some time. uviiuoits rui.i. or u.viiAnnn SHIPS. blorin on the KiiKrllnli Count OIIP of tinWornt ill JleciMitiMir . LONDON , Nov 30 Stoilcu of wrecks , fa talities and damages done jestordaj's storm continue to bo received tofiay. All the bajs End ports are full of shipping more or lees serlouslj damaged. Such sights have not been seen for many jears Several of the Inland to.vnu of Kent are still flooded and a long tlrro must elapse before repairs can bo mad" The seaside resorts natural ! } ha\o fared the worst At Mai gate alone the damage done Is estimated to amount to 50,000 and at South End the loss was 30,000 Reoorts are received from other seaside places. The se verity of the weather prevailing In Durhim- 'hlro can bo gauged by the filming of the frozen body of a laborer who lest his waj1 In a snowstcrm. Five artlllerjmen from Shoe- bujness , sent out to search for a beat In which six gunners were adilft , wore driven out to sea and were picked up last night by the steamer Austrian , after their beat had oeen steve In It Is feaied the boat contain ing the six gunners was swamped and that the men v.ero drowned The Ramsgate Ufa- boat with a tug , the two vessels having a score of men on board , went to assist a vessel n danger on the Goodwin sands , has not bcon heard of for twenty-four hours. HIKIiiH Will Not Oppose MclCoiuin. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 Senator Elklns was at the White house today and announced that the reports that ho would oppose Attor ney General McKcnna's confirmation ns a justice of the supreme court wcio erroneous No intention to ori so ccnflimatlon of the n.an the president has chosen as Justice Field's successor has been made known to the president by his senatorial callers Mr. MeKlnlej's list of callers today Included Sen ator Teller of Colorado , the leader of the silver republicans , but no significance Is at tached to the \lslt. MV.YOII QUI\CV is m\oiii\VTnn. : llirort to RiiilnrNi * CIili'iiKo Platform IH Siilrirni'UiMl. DOSTON , Nov. 30. Mayor Joslah Qulncy was renomlnated by the democratic city con vention In Fauuell hall tonight , nnd although the nomination was made by acclamation there was a splilted attempt to obtain an endorsement of the Chicago platform and wnilum J. Br } an. The endorsement was not put to a vote but disposed ot by reference to the resolutions committee. During the proceedings there was continued uproar among thot 230 delegates Ill'lltllN Of II Oil ) . CLYDR , N. Y , , Nov. 30 , Early yesterday morning the resldencs of John Wright was partly destroyed by fire. When the flames were extinguished Wright's body was found on the ground floor , burned to a crlip V > right had bsun bed ridden for jears. Ho was alone In the house when the fire occurred. lie was slxtj-Boven jears old. HU.MIJOLDT. Neb , Nov 30 ( Special ) Nnthanlal A. Ayers , an aged resident of this county , died quite suddenly nt his homo , ten miles soulheast of Ihls city , last evenlngVlIo was about 70 > cara of ago and leaves a fam ily Funeral services were held today , MUNICH , Nov. 30 Dr. von Marquadsen , the eminent jurist and professor of Hrlangcn university , u dead rimi'KiMl nllh MiiUlniv Paint * Itcporln. I1ALTIMORC , Nov 30The grand juiy today found preRentmcnts ngnlnst the ofll- crrs of the Host Tele-phono compiny of this city , charftliif ; them r.vlth having undo false reiporU of the financial condition of the con- eirn with Intent to deceive. Slioot a Neuro to Drnlli. nVKUQUncx , Ala. , Nov. SO-Wllllam 121118 , a farmer living near here , today took a negio named Cook King to n swamp , tied him to a tree nnd shot him to denth Intimacy with Hills' daughter 13 the aliened cause. AiTrxIril for DETROIT. Mich. . Nov. -lienjumln Hal rib , n rag mere-hunt of thin city , \vn tonlpht arrested , charged with transport- liiK across the Detroit ilver $3,000 worth of vvoolon rairs. evading the duty of J7OT. ami attempting to bribe the customs ollicluls. Itt-fiiHit llui'ilercr a Nun Trial. JEFFERSON CITY , Nov. SO.-Tlte BU- preme court , en bane , today overruled the motion for rehearing in thu case of Thomp- HOM , a St. Louis negro , sentenced to lie hanged on January 7 , U9S , far the murder of u church sexton. Ilh Train Wn'rUliiK' , NUW YORK. Nov. 30Jacob Ulrbark. William Uobsan nnd Hugh O'llrlen were committed to jail at Elizabeth , N , J. , to day. chnriml with attempting to wreck a Jersey Central train. MEMBERS' ' GATHER SLOWLY Ocngressmon * uw Ru'hlnj * to Washington , Hough Sreslon Begins Monday , SPEAKER REED 13'ONE OF THE ABSENTEES lloslllitc to K\iri- Tlictu- HttcM on Ciilinii UiioMlon In of tlu > Pronlilcul'ii WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 Members of con gress nro imiMually slow In putting in their npppxraiico hero for the regular session , which convenes next Monday. Up to this time there have been scarcely more than half a do7cn arrivals each day. From now on how over , It Is expected that the rush will begin , and that a very full attendance will bo In their places on the opening day. Tcvv of the leaders of either house nro hero jet. This Is especially true ot the house of representatives. Neither Speaker Ro"d nor Mr. Dlngloy , the floor leader ot the ma jority , will roach Washington until Satin - day or Sunday. With the exception of pronounced nnd rnd- icnl pro nnd anti-Cuban congressmen , the members of both houses , ns a rule , seem to bo holding their judgments In nbeyanco until they ascertain fiom ofllclal sources exactly what the situation Is as to Cuba. In the matter ot the currency It seems al ready established Ihat the democrats and tholr free other nlli's will oppose stubbornly anj thing the majorltj Is likely to propose , nmV the fact that the opposition In the sen-t ate seem Insurmountable , Inclines many of the republican members ot the house to the opinion that itwould be wisdom not to attempt any legislation whatever MR. HEPBURN'S OPINION. Mr. Hepburn ot Iowa Is ono of these. He thinks the futility of passing n measure In the fcnato mnUts It Inexpedient for the house to attempt to puj ! through a bill , and besides he doubts the propriety of the repub licans of the house attempting to mnko n republican policy upon a subject upon which the republican platform does not speak to the point He sajs that It the president should , ns r'portod , iccommcnd anj scheme for the retirement ot Iho greenbacks It would be bejond the republican platform nnd every republican would bo fieo to sup port or oppos" It , ns Ills judgment Indicated There Is some talk ! of n republican caucus on this question , mnnj of the members be lieving that If a currency measure la to be passed , dlfferenc s could bo mott easily ad justed and concerted action seemed In this w a j1. j1.Mr. . Wall.or of Massachusetts , chairman of the committee on banking and currency some time ago sent n letter to every member of his committee urging the Importance of currency legislation and asking each mem her to be piepiied as soon after the opening of the session as possible to work to the end that some measure may be submitted to th' house for action. ' Mr Hepburn , w lib Is "hairman of the r mltteo on Interstate and foreign commerce , sajs ho has received many letters during the recess , paitlcularly from mercantile bodleo , urging action on the anti-scalplng and peelIngs - Ings bills , and ho expects both those questions to receive early attention. roii 'run bOLniKiivVVTUHS. . Nn\j IV 1H IlorcjifliT Hi * Ilcjircseiiti 111 tllllt JtKl < lll > WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 In the opinion ot the administration the time Is oow ripe for a renewal of the riractlce df having the United States navy represented In the waters of the Gulf of Mexico alfH the Caribbean sea. Tor eov oral years pusC eave an occasional cruiser sent with all haste on Us way to or from the South Atlantic section , not a vessel of the navy has gone beycad the southern waters of Florida for the reason that the presence of United Slates war vessels In the neighborhood of the Spanish Antilles might have swvcd to create an eironeous Impres sion as to the attitude ot the United States toward the Outran insurgents and have tended to complicate the relations between the United States and Spain at a time when it was desirable tLat no outside influences should be brought Into play. Now , however , with the Improvement In conditions In Cuba and the continued exist ence of gcod lelatlons between the two gov ernments , the Navy department Is about to let sonic c ! the smaller vessels of the navy go Into West Indian waters during the pies- ent winter poason The Ntarblohcad , now nt Annapolis , will start southward as soon as It has concluded Its work in connection with the trial of the torncdo boat Wlnslovv. It will go to Navassa to look Into the condition of United States oitlzens , who are working on mat isianu. Nothing has been heard from that fplaco officially for some time and It Is deemed proper to inquire Into allegations of abuses In treatment of workmen there. Whllo en gaged In this Inspection the Marblchead will make Its headquarters at Port Au Prince , on the west coast of Hayti , and will bo charged with the orotoctlon of American Interests generally In that section of the West Indlco This statement , which comes from the De partment of State , Is taken to mean that Its commander will see that our Interests do not suffer in the event that the Gorman govern ment proceeds forcibly to punish Haytl for the arrest of Lueders. The Wilmington , aiso , Is to bo sent south ward , but first will bo docked and over hauled. It-will touch at Guadaloupe , and after a stay in tropical waters will continue on to the South Atlantic station. The gun bcat Annipolls , now transformed Into a training ship , is slated for a trip Into the gulf during the winter , with a number of naval apprentices aboard. itnuip "unvsimiis roit MIM HS. Ai-llou tliiHt Hi * DciciTiMl Tin 111 Ap propriation. IH 11 u ilc WASHINGTON , Nov 30. The cabinet to day considered the subject of grading relief to the people in the Klondike. President McKInlcy received a telegram from the Port land , Ore , Chamber of Commerce stating that there was danger of destitution and Buffering feringon the Klondike , and offering to sup. ply the necessary < food for them if tfio gov ernment would undertake Its transportation The Information was not definite as to tbo actual condition ! * , but was on the same line that had been ( wlourapliod from the north west. The cabinet considered every phasa of the situation and discussed ) wajs and means of affording relief. It was decided that nothing could be done until congress piet ; when an appreciation would bo asked rortho , purpose of transportIng - Ing food supplies .Although many plans have been discussed none has been decided upon. It * Is prdbable , how over , that what ever delicti is tarkeit will bo under the direc tion of the War department , and by the time congicsH ncln Secretary Alger will hove formulated pkiin. ) No attempt will bo mndo to go to the Yukon , as the ice has closed firogri'is In that direction The icllef sup plies will Lave toliOjSrnt over the passes. Ju.it how tlioy shqll bo transported Is a question requiring earnest consideration and one ) that will roqulro the study of man } plans In order that an entirely feasible ono may bo evolved. Secretary Algcr will gather all possible Information and will comiminl- cutu with peisons who know the route to thu Klondike and are familiar with the Ira us portatlon mi'thods In the Arctic and other frozen regions. Helndeer and dogtj possibly may bo used and there Is also a suggestion that the strain snow shovel , which has been oucceasfiilly used In the deep miow of the logging camps may bo utilized Secretary Algor has confidence In it as a means of transportation Thu nu-mbera of the cabinet were all In tensely Interested In the matter of securing n lief Whether the men who a'o supposed to lit * suffering went there or not against the repeated warnings of all officials Is bojond Iho question , the clmple fact being that they are there and rwed relief making it Im perative upon the government to extend aid If possible No estimate hax ibeon made as to tbo test and none cai bo prepared now. Congress will bo asked to appropriate a Hufllclent amount and the War department will expend It In the most economical manner , ns In the case of the Mississippi flood sufferers , vvhcn $200,000 was appropriated and only $75,000 ox- ponded. The task of getting supplies to the Klon dike In mid-winter Ls not under-animated , and doubts are entertained ns to I Us po < vtl- bllltj1. Dyea can be reached by steamer. Thence the Journey U ono of 700 mllw over 'the mountains , through deep drlftn of soft , loose snow. The aun ahlnes for onlj' about five hours in rach twenty-four nnd the ther mometer often Is down lo 50 and CO degrees below ? ere , U Is believed nn expedition cannot reach the Klondike 'before February at the earliest , and the hope Is expressed tint there Is u sulllclent supply of fenxl 4o last until then. It Is estimated there nro 5.000 people In the gold countrj' . A dispatch recently stated that 10,000 head of horses and eabtlo were In the country. Com missioner Smllh at Djea wires the government thnt mich Is not the fact. Ho sajs thnt 1,000 nhecp started over the Ujea t nil nnd thnt It Is believed they reached the mines Sometime ngo 300 sheep were Bent down the Yukon , of which 200 may Invo reached the Klondike. Secretary Algcr be lieves thnt Cnptaln Ray has gene to Dnvvson and tint ho will make his way back and re port upon conditions there. Nothing Ins been heard from him since ho left for the Yukon , but the secretary expects advices from him almost any day U In probable thnt the president will send a special message to confers asking an appropriation for the re lict of the pcoplo In the Klondike , nnd It Is believed thnt prompt action wt7l be taken and the money made Immediately available. Othur advices leeched today and placed before the president's olllclal family re ported that a herd of reindeer with supplies had been started and a number of the pco plo anxious to get down from the Klondike country will ba brought back by this mcaiio. The herd will ibo used through the w Inter as far as possible William A. Kjclman , superintendent ot the government reindeer herds In Alaska , has been hero several daj.s conforilng with th& authorities and left tonight cnrouto to Lip- land. He goes under Instructions to en. gatro a corps of Laps for service with tht reindeer In Alaska Mr. KJelnnn Is an expert pert In the handling ot reindeer and bin record In taking care of the government herd In our country since ho came hero for that purpose from Lapland makes him nti authority on this phase of the Alaskan prob lem. KII/13 nMIb U3VINST IM1I VVS. Tlninoiiiit I'p to Otci * One Million Dollars. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Lieutenant Colonel Randlctt , acting Indian ngcnt at the Ulutah and Ouray agency , In Utah , In his annual report to the Interior department , sajs ofllclal Information from the Depart ment of Justice states that more than COO depredation claims , amounting to more than $1,000,000 , have been filed against the Ute Indians In the United States court of claims and the suits Instituted In such mii'iici us to hold either of the contcdciitel binds equally responsible for the allege J depie- dntlons. The provision of the government for counsel to defend these cases Is stated to bo Inadequate nnd th southern Utes of Coloiado have united with the Uncompah- grcs , Umtahs.ind White Rivers of Utah , In contracting for additional connso' ' . The agent alleges that without doubt nearly all these claims uio fraudulent am' that these Indians have alsa just claliiis against the United States thai rhould be ad justed. \VIIIj 1101,1) DOWN Al'i'ltOIMU VT1ONS. Cliiilriiui.il Cnniioii IH In nior of WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Representative Cannon , chairman of the committee on ap- nroprlatlons. arrived In Washington todav Speaking to a rcpoiter of the Associate ! press ho said that his policy foi the ap- wcachlng session of congress as chairman of the house committee on appro- or'atlona would be to hold the app/iopilatlons so far as ho could control them down to existing conditions He ex- Dressed the opinion that by the beginning ol the cioxt fiscal jcar the Dlngley tariff blli would afford revenue sufflcleut to meet the legitimate den amis of the government He also stated his belief to be that the coming besslon would bo a comparatively brief one Mr. Cannon says the appropriation cotnmlt- tee will rccwrt the legislative bills before the house before the Christmas holidays I'HNSION SI3C1 llCU THHOIGII r Mill. rciislun O litre Will % ! Collect Mouc } \\roilKfullj I'll Id. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 Assistant Sec- retaiy Webster Davis todaj' , In the case of the widow of James Dempsey , late of com- 1/any C , Fourteenth Michigan Infantrj , held that the fact that the widow accorrpanlcd her claim with a certificate from the Board of Health of Detroit , Mich. , that her hub- band's death was duo to paralysis of the heart , but suppressed the Uct that subse quent Investigation by the coroner showed that heart paralysis was caused by using llqi'or and drugs , constituted fraud. The Mdow was Denslcncd by special act of con gress and by today's decision the depart ment will recoup Itself for money previously wrongfully paid her under the general pen sion iaws iK ( o I'lmtoJIIrt-H. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 ( Special Telegram - gram ) The postolflco nt Verdurette , Sliei- man county , Neb , has been ordered discon tinued December 15. Mall will go to Loup The order discontinuing the postofllco pt Wabhlngton Mills , Dtibuquo countj , la , has been rescinded Charles M. Sorcnsen was today commis sioned postmaster at Victor , S. I ) . The postmaster general today authorized Letter Carrier II C. L. Kler , of Omaha , to proceed to Portland , Ore. , to exchange with Carrier Fred Lousing , of that cltj' , who will take Iwler's place In Omaha. Nebraska postmasters appointed Maon City , Ouster county , Robert K , Miller , vlco M. C. Harrington , removed ; Odell , Gage countj , James Smith Hurst , vice II. it. Llncher , removed. Iowa Doonevllle , Dallas countj , Sherman M. Cook. Wyoming rt. Trcd Stccle , Caibon county A. R. Couzlns The postofflo at Vcrduretto , Sherman county , Neb. , has been discontinued. Mall to Loup. \riii ) nnil \ii\j' Hi'MlKiiiitloiiH , WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. The president has accepted the resignation of Clnplaln Wil liam M , Goodwin of the Wabash , against whom the captain of the ship made chaiges of Irregular living. The resignation of Lieu tenant Michael J. O'Drlen , Fifth Infantry , stationed at Fort McPhcrson , Ga , has been received at the War department , but had not yet been acted on. It 1s raid that charges had been or wort ) about to bo made against this ofllcor , which in the event of acceptance of his resignation , of course will bo dropped Mttlu llopi- for Colour ! Slililt > 3. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 The condition of Colonel W. I ) . Chlploy of Florida , who Is dangerously ill at aho Gar del J hospital here , had not Improved tills morning , anl his physicians entertain no hope of hlj recovery Ho U suffering from chronic disorder and a carbuncle. It Is not believed lie can nurvlvo more thun a few daj Colonel Chlpley was prominent In the Florida senatorial contest a jcar ago. It " 'nil ) to ( io loVorIf , , WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 ( Special Telegram - gram ) W. II , Wheeler , who has been ap pointed clerk to the committee on public buildings and grounds of the house of i > pio- ecntatlvrs by Congressman Mercer , has ar rived In the city preparatory to assuming his duties , \iliiilttril to 1'riii'lliT. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) Max Adler of Omaha and Henry W. Macomber of Carroll. John Limit of Council Illulfs , and David Mould ot Sioux Cltj' , In. , have been admitted to practice buforo iho Interior department. _ Map of tin' Klonilll.i' . WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 The coast and geodetic survey will soon publish a now map which will cover practically the entire length cf the Yukon river and most of Ita tributaries. Including the Klondike. CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY John Bull nud the Toutoaa Lock Horns In Earnest. PRESENT WAR IS A COMMERCIAL ONE To IMII I n n 11 n n of r.nKllNh TrcaMnH Tilth ( JiTiniiii ) | lu < llculintliiK of a Oreat lttl Chilli- * ! ' llaiUi-ln till * tirrat 1'rlie. WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Commerclil Agent Stern , at Uamberg. In a report to the State department has given a great dsn of general InforiuUloti ccocernlng the re cent notice of England to terminate the com mercial treaty made with Germany. Mr Strrn rajs , that negotiations have been en tered Into ot the Instigation of Great Hrltaln for a new treaty. The commerce between England and Germany comprises nearly 25 per cent of Uio latter's trado. Ger many's exports to Great Drltaln proper In 180G wore valued at ? 1G9,932,000 nnd to the British colonies $26,418,000. The great amount of trade , lie says , Is due to the tre-itj of most favored nations existing between Germany and England and Its colonies. The treat } about to bo terminated ccuccdcd to German trade the enjoyment of any con cession or privilege grantoJ to the colonies of Great Drltaln or to the mother country by the colonies , Germanj does not ha\o the same advantages with the Dutch , French 01 Spanish colonies. The relations of the three latter mother coiutrles to their colonies Is much closer In matteis of trade than Eng land has with here. Re-forrlng to the fact that Canada has recently made concessions In Its tariff to English goods , nnd after expressing - pressing the opinion that there Is no doubt that other English colonies will soon follow Canad.1 , LMr Stern sajs "Urcttt Urltaln wll then bo obliged to make concessions In Its tuin and amend all Us customs lavsa In sucl a way that certain products of Its colonies may bo Imported Into the mother countrj under moio favorable conditions than the corresponding products of othei countries This would be carrjlug Into effect tie plai to amalgamate nil parts of the Ilrltlsh cm plro into ono customs union ENGLAND TH13 GAINER. Mr. Stern saj-s tint In the German tariff a certain amount of consideration seems to have been extended , resulting In a great In creaflo ot trade , nnd in comparing the llgures It la shown that Imports to Gernnny fron England nnd Us colonies have been consldoi ablj gieitt-r than Gcnmnj's exports thlthor Ho Instances a number of articles vvhlcl England and Its colonies aend to Germanj and upon which the tariff amounts to bit very little Influential German papeis , dls cussing the toimlmtlon of the treatj , saj Uia It will bo easy for Gormcny to make icprluals and that an Increase In German tariff rates would bo much more serious for Englaiu than Germany. Prof Carl Rothgen , a vvel known national economist , In discussing the question , sajs the "most fnvored natloi clause should not bo applied to the customs duties , but bo conceded only to n small clr clo of countries which are economically re lated to each other It Is not advlsiblo to concede to the British empire am the United States nfter the new tariffs have come Into force any tioaty rights by dealing with the Imports upon the basis of the men favored nation clause , thus creating fresl obstacles for closer commercial and polltlca relations between the middle Europeai states " The writer considers the ultimate corse quonco to bo that the struggle for supremacj will necessarily lead Germany to a confllc of Interests with England , and finally a struggle glo for the markets which shall icmalti opci to Germany. In closing his article Prof Rothgen makes some remaiks which nro significant , In view of the late German seizure in China. Ho oajs that Gcimany must look to other mar kets. China Is principally to ho considered The German merchant has gained a goo < footing there , but Russia , Japan , Englam and Trance are always ready to snatch parts of the country awaj"The twentieth cen tury will bring the struggle about China. " > iinii'M OrilnHJ'B Suooi-Nsor. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 The president todaj appointed George II. Hairles of this cltjto be brigadier general of the mllltarj of the District of Columbia to succeed the late General Ordwaj , former commanding omccr of the District National guard Mi Hariles has been a majoi In the guird for some years , and aa Inspector general of rlflo practice has taken an active part In rlllc competitions He was a well known newspa per man of this city for bomo jeais , and In th s capacity was present nt the lart Sioux outbreak in Dakota and also at Homestead He has been engaged In business pursuits for about two jears and Ib at present becre- tary of the Washington Board of Trade A GOOD PRACTICE If You Wnn ( a CJooil Aiilietltinnil Pe-r- fcct IHureMtlon. After each meal dlHiolvo one or two of Stuart's Djspepsla Tablets In t > he mouth and , mingling with the food , they constitute a perfect dlgeetlvo , absolutej ! safe for the most sensitive stomach They digest the food before it has tlmo to ferment , thus preventing the formation of gas > ind kcvplng the blood pure aig free fiom the polsonoud products of fermented , half-digested food Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mal.o the com plexion clear by keeping the blood pure. They Increase flesh by digesting flesh- forming foods. Stuart's Djspepsla Tablets Is the only rem edy designed especially for the cure of stomach trouble and nothing * elcc. Ono disease , one remedy , the successful physician of toJaj Is the specialist , the suc cessful medicine is the medicine prepared especially for one disease. A whole package taken at one tlmo would not hint you , but would simply bo u waste of good material. Over six thousand men amli women In the state of Michigan alcno have been cured ot indigestion and dspepsla by the \IBO of Stu art's Djbpopsla Tablets. Sold by all druggists at CO cents for full sized package Send for free book on btoinacli diseases to Stuirt Co , Marshal , Mich. Winter's Winds on fnco find hands produce the sime ro- sultH n nil nxo on tilt li.irK of a true C'utl- clo Is your bark UnearcU for , It la worse him the. pioverhlnl blt And us It wouhl te uncomfortublo to gimid faro und hundd > j u HUbatuntlal enclosure use Rose nnd Cucumber Jelly- That is better tlmn a sheltering fence. It's cheaper , not In the way , softens , soothes the chjpped rkln , removes redness and tough- insa , erudleitCH wrinkles , lUsHtroyn bluck- le-ida , Is not utlcky. More , It Unlit * the wind nnd oold of twInter It Is the bent ar mor ngnlnut the breath of frost , Ily Its cool , refrenhlntr touoh It prevents eoro , crucked tkln. It heulu nil pirtu exposed to the ( .hilling lilaats of out doors. ii cents lurgo bottle und uold wherever winds lilow Your name to u fr e sample lo > ou \ \VIIIIA3ISO.\ Jl'IMIAII , MT' . CO. Delrull , HIuIilKUii. for sale by Boston Store Drug Dent. OMAHA.w ' HEATERS IN THE NOSE. Nitlurp'n Pro * lnl n Airnlnst Cliltllnrr tin * I.turn * . fllioulil llrW ll fnrcil for nnil No ! I'liircil lip. In the back i ortlon of the nasal cavity nro two Inrgo mnses of blood \es elsvhlch pour out upon Iho mirfnco of the mucous membrane n watery subsinnce thnt mois tens the air which wo brentho In throuch the nostrils , nnd also v nrnvM It This In naturo'R wny of pieiMrlng the ntmosphero o thnt when It reaches the lungH It 19 piirllliHl , wnrmed and molMpned , so ns not to dli urb the equilibrium of the lung ( em * pcinture. Tlipj o blood \esseis are very del- lento and sensitive nnd ono oinnot be ted careful In forcing liquids Into Iho nose that may nggrunte nnd disturb their a < 'Ion. It Is true that catarrh begins , bit It unmlly extends along the mcmbianes Inllnitiltiv , ' iho larvnx the wlndplpo nnd bionchlil tubes , so that In nearly all cases of cutiirh mul rolds trejitment throuifli the nostillrt Is useless - less and harmful The only wnv bv whlcU all ho nltcrtid parts In u genuine case of ? c'at.urh mv be leiched Is bv Intern il licit- mcnt. In this vvaj the enllro mucous lining Is rcntorod to proper secretive e-ondltloni nnd the nerves , bleiod nnd temperature servn to earrj off the dl ensiM mucous to the proper i'\eiomeiiorj ! channels Since O.iuss' Catarrh Tablets en me Into u e > e-atairh h.ii bcon betcr understood by the masses unit these tablets nro a sure euro ; In fact e'atnrrli cannot bo cured In nnj other wav. A trial of these celebrated tablets will soon o'onr ' < ho bead , thioit and lr pa sjgps , bcnldoit having a stlmulnllng effect upon the bctvolo , bladdei , kldtie.VH and slonuu li. which nro noarljnlvvavs nffectevd | , vhen thn hi nd li stuffed up Tr > these tablets Neiilj all druggists keep thoni , or thejwill be sent dliei-t , preiNild , upon receipt of price , TO cents , bv ( . ' . R , Gnus , Marshall , Mich Send for our Milunulo llttln book fully oxplalnlng nil forms of catarrh. No Detention From Quolnooa. \Vo refer to HINDIIEDS op P\Tli\rs cturn PILES CURED In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain. Ovit TRUATMLNT Doi s TUB WORK. THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE AMD W1CDJCAL INSTITUTE , ( Sjoco-Mn to inn o. r. , MII.LKK oo. ) 932-933 New York Life Building , Omaha Call or writtor clrcul irs , . Ill tilt * SjirlnK Avlll lie Ti t'lneiiilous. ' 1 be uiONt profHalililiMKllirs.s i > lll bo In Ti lUiKimrlntloii ttiiil McioliiiiidlNliiK anil In Tin iiishliiK rood anil Suiiillon ( o tin * niiiltlttiilf * of CioliI Si-cKcMM In Nhorl. u m-iiiTal Trmlliin , lloicnil- Illo anil StciiniHliIp biiNlnosN. It \\i\ > HO in 'tit It 11 111 lie MO In MIS. Tiie Alaska Transportation and Development Company lnclr&cil $5 ,806,000" ° " " " To ninct thli demand will own anil operate Its UUV bl'IJ VMii < ! > , IK ) VTAM ) ll.VltUlIS ON THU VIICO.N. CllllllfOtillK Itllll iS 0\MI IllIC of lllIKO nml ninKiilllofiif Oocnii Slcniiior.s. flii'Llallj adapted foi pa seiigtr business tnrry- IMKto that countr ) an liniiRiise amount or be.i'- VLIUb AN'l ) I..Q.LI1 MLM f.n tin inllli.is. in welt ns funilshliiB Ilifni TilN'SI'O1T ! \1 ION for tliemsclMs ami their gooJ and i lnljlslili ! ] | ; THATiINO \1IONS at dllTiiiiit p lnt An oppoitunlt > la oCfercil iinj person Ijo they o ( small or InrRi * means , to > > u > Hlmroa of Block in tills corapon ) nn 1 PAIITICII'AII : In Hie i\oimons IIIVIIIKMIS. sure to be earned vvlthlp llic next lmon' 11 Sliiltila AllK OKIMMIUU VI $1 OO n\cit. par \nlue , non-n s ssible end be offered for ,1 limited time only s.vrnit TII vsv iNCij \.MCS A I ! VMC SI'OI ICS. PajliiK Hrgcr illiilendH. While numerous rav- Inua bunks and bunks have BIISIKHUH ! tiun-pi r- tutlon mil tradliiK compinlei WLIC nevei nun In the list of fulluiesJ his Btocu Is one of Iho mod deslnble InvutmintH offered the public. ' 1 IIL hit irh > rjil IIP and HtockholdeiH who nrc on * noctpil with this companj nre men of vide ex- perlence In similar undertiiklims nn < l men whoso names nre sulllclent Buarnr.lcc of the ttandird of the comniny. to ult AMir.UT C liljATA I'res Vnl Hlats Prew. Co , Milwaukee HON.M K. MAbON , United Stales Senator finm Illinois D U nmVAUDS I'api Tronic JIgr C II & I ) II U , Cincinnati ni\NK A IIHCIU , of Chas Kacstncr & . Co , CnluiKO CHAS II HOCK ni Tralllo Jlfr. C. I. . U It It ( Monon Itoiile ) . Chluaso W C HINIIAIISON Oen'l 1'Abb Aft. , a N O. & . T 1' 11 U . Cinelnnall B W OnirriTII , I'ics Hist Nafl Hank. VldiKburK Miss I'ltlJD A OT112 pisl < lshteen jeird nllh .Shelby llanlc Shelbvllie Ind J M PIIII.I.I1'4 C inliler rirsl Nation il llink , Vlcl buiR Ml 3 Ami hundreds of otlursrtinlly prominent Address nnd miKe all money pasnlile to TUG niflsko iransoorioiio , ! ofl3 Ds'/aiojni ' / co PlKlior Ihilldliii , ' , fin : \iin llun-ii nnil Ill-ill burn Mi. CIUCU.O. ILL. AMI SIMI\TS. T-I r. il tiMii TWO J pr.iiroinirnv ' ( ) Y * UlilO. Si IS , -Uinmplon of Iho World- AND HIS BIO VAUDKVILLE AND ATJILIU'ICCO. Dii'ection Martin Julian. Piloes 2r > i'-COp-76f-Jl 00. Mill . " > clOc.Wc , I I'nulon 5 Uurnnsv , .Mumi'ora Tlil.lUMIONH 183 1. \ : T.Ar. ( ' 'iti.mnnolns T\nf. \ f ) Nights niu.MAY iJec2 MATINKK SATURDAY Now iTork's Greatest Knriiu Comedy Succoss. Flo Jrvrln Jn win o w j ONB s Prlc h JV. GOi * , ? 3e mill Jl.OO Matin o , J5 , J&u nisd Oui ; den S i : , C'ni * Illlli anil Datcniuii't Sin , roM'iJHTs r.vKiti MI.HT 7ito : 'io m Matlnei * Tinmlu ) Thuiisilnjr nnil Hiluril.ix , 1 ! 1 THIS uianu's \-rrit \ ( rioNSi ANNA KIMAN M lln Sulu'sl ' IIIINK : MIM IU : Bopianu I'I'Ull'A I.UHo Cl > W Kliower U < \ KIHi'HSIIlt hululat . ) ri/iWIIll Chll.l . Vocalist. HIIIN : : HI/JAN hniiimitr IID.NA W1I.MA Hon ana Danrc oiiiiiisTii : \ . \ THE MILLARD I * llith niul Douglas Sth , , Oinalia IIf I cnNTHAI.LY I.OOATii : ) . If Amurlcan plun , J WJpui iluy uii. Kiiropaan plun , tl.bOporduy up J. E. MAIIKUI. tx SON , PropH. EAUKER HOTEL. \ AM ) JOMS : KO room ) , bathi , ( team heat and ult modern convenlcncoi. Katci , 11(0 unU 1200 p r day. TatU un zc IUd. Bptci.l low ral io rteulK boarder * . DICK 4UITU ,