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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1897)
' THE OMAHA DAILY 111315 : P1UDAY , DECEMBER ! * , 185)7. ) trillion of the wide road lo this mil , That p'M rr | 4 now oxh uiittil , I ; Khth A'iry ffvi rub-inn , nn < 1 fewer still prr. > ) In thu country. ilrslrc annexation , liti' ' ir ! . ; icnil nco in cmrly due to Cuban V" IT t * n < rltlrf > . Vintu It is of fitprftnc Imporlinro to our filtitro ilefcn c thnt Cnbn should IKIn the p& rIon of a friendly pciApr. Thin Spain hfi rver boon nnil prolmb'.y can nt > v > r be. ' ! > th Th" friendship of the rn > iil > llp of Cu' . i I worth v.isily more to in thnn lint of Koa'n for ren ons of bunlneM nnu UP- fcnsc It In our duty nnil Kelt-Interest to rceognlza tha lielloroncy ! mid loglcnlly fol lowing thlt tlw > Independence of tli"ermb - Ik , an-J tf > conclude with a defensive nnd offensive nlllanc-p , If tllH M not comnitl- lil' with a continued friendship ullh Hnnln , ( to much the VOMP for rp-iln. If Sp.iin at- tai n us wo cnn toke r re of our own. Out of the oxporlence of our w irk nml from lhitttiily of over t\v nty yenrs , tin * lo.iRun .n-urlf thit these ln i > rDp.nlllor > nr * trio mil tint tlirlr lUht nndcrM iniMiiR k nil to the only ncluHan of UK proMrm. Ard now , Mr. I'reHlilent , In belmlf of those > AP rrgrr cnt M thiink. you for 'hli cp > or unl y t" p-ci nt thrlr views. We hwe fcr 'ilrh notion on your ipirt ni will brlrs n. rorreet > oliltton.Vo del UP to rtlte that tl'li 'ciiEtt"ml our Hymnathlrora have "cn- II 1 f r tliiwar" until such llnio ni tha re ilb'lc of Cuba shnll become a ccrfilnty. The prcBldpnt said ho would give the nutter cciwlderotlon. uiJ.vmv.M. OK HIOTINU AT r atnrp TrnopH Onlon-d to Ilio Oily ( o I'ri'MiTM1 Orili-r. PRAGUE , Dee. 2. Ulotliig was resumed licro at 8 o'clock thlo morning when stores and houses In two streets of the old town wore pillaged. Seven battalions of Infantry and two squadrons of cavalry were called out to disperse the mob. Two additional bat talions of Infantry from Kocnlgagr.Ur nnd thrco battalions of Infantry from Tho'cslcn- BttuH Imvo arrived hero. The burRotnnator and the municipal coun cilors today submitted to the Governor com- plalnta against the German stu dents In connection with the re cent disturbances. Tlio governor re plied that while ho well understood recent events had caused great excitement lie was compelled to poln out that < theru was not Justification f r the excesses In this city aivl ha further declaroi that the utmost rljor ; wrvuld be oxcercUed In order to re-cainhllsh order and protect the property of Oornnns The Poltlk , declaring tint the presemt notation was started by persona to whom the fatherland and nationality are matters of Indifference appeals today to all parties to restrain a movement "which might be fa al n t only to the fatherland and to Its chlof city , but to the political aspirations of the Bohemian nation " Mar Irtl law has been proclaimed hero as well i a In the Judicial districts of Karolcne- nic'lul. Srkow , Wtln'oerg nnd Snioiiiow. JB a result of rorcr.it riots. Sonlu of ( lift persons arrested nt Smlchnw ivlll be court luartti ed for receiving with je is and groins the proclnn.atlon decla.lns the city under nurtal li\v. The military patrol tired on a boly of rioters who wore trying to demolish a Jcwlth Rynpscgucat Smlcliow. Nobody was hit , nnd the mob lied In ) conru3on. ! During the day eighteen peiacns hive been woundol , -lulling two roldltrs. At the time this dispatch w s BFnt , 11 o'clock p. m. , tha sjrtu-ba were peaceful ral the most of the trosjs arc bslnj with drawn , The factory employes took no pirt In the < ! ay's disorders and th-r ? IJIR been no ni- rests In their dls'.rlc's Thcro were lur-her excesara in Wclnbarg. The pollco wuie obllgtil to use tliclr re- volvcro. A house In Altstidter ring wri \\rccked and tha mob r.s dispersed by a mounted patrol. Thcroc o other acts of pllli'o at Folskbout The mobs everywhere wo nutckb disported. The to"/n Is tran quil tlili evening and lj bslng patrolleil by Thcro have been ecrlouR collls'ons between the po'lco end largo mobs tonight In the Smlihow and Zlzhow euhurbs of the city. rlrl ! ' pcrnors weio wnunJed , The pollco ii"'i ninety nrrcs'1 * . The ambulance osfoc.Ht'on has Issue ! a rcno. t showlrt ; that within Uio list twenty- four hauts twenty pcrsora l.nvc bron killed , ICO dangoromly -urdol and MO more c- If -serloujly Injured. Twenty shpn ha\o beta 'burned ' out Aa a further Indication of the gravity of the skuitlon tro ps lo the jyjmbcr of 10.000. cqulppcl with ammunition end other pip'phn'i alti as for a campaign , 1iavo been cnira'jed In tnipprcssin ? the rots. : It Is not exaoily martial law that h u IJEWI ji-ojlalmcd but rathrr the Institution cf tJ mury civil propcxlure , called standrecht , vlic t'by a spcelal tribunal cf aeAeii Judgco li empowered t ? Impose capital and other * cver sentences for oltciiBca ordinirily punUhcj ra'ldly. ' Tbero Is ns appeal agaliut i death nentcnceby ths tnb inal , which must be put Into execution wlthlu two h uis I ) " the military If the hangman Is not avail able. able.Tho The Intimate knowledge the mob has dls- plajoJ of the cxart p"slllon of all tie wcalth- ies : Gcrrcun houses and cfaluablo stores oiow that the rlot.i were orc < .iil7cd in ad vance. Tiio yourii ; C/ccha have paraded the Etree-ts wcarlni ; plunJered jewelry , nnd com- l > am lively few German houses have tocapcl attack , Kurther troopa are being drafted Into Prague from VleriDi and cso\-here ! , an4 to- morrsw there will ho a > t least 12,000 sol- dlcra In the city and In Us Immediate suburbs. i VIENNA , Dec. 2. The parliamentary dead lock ccntlnucs. L'aron Oautsch , the new pre mier , has icode r progress toward a com promise fcntiVactory to no rlvol factloni and It begins to bo feared that I he present IlolcHrath will nexcr reassemble. Certain It la tint If the Holchsnth meets with Dr. von Abral-amovlcs In the chair the same disorderly scenes will occur as before. Itlots , more or Ices berlarta lireirported from Innibruk , nrunn , Una and Saa-t. In some casrfl It Is alleged that the disturbances have bean encoutURcJ by the munlclr : > l ' -U- tiorltles. Ucnerally the liohoml' ' n Jews hue suffered mcst. A report Is current to night , as yet unconfirmed , that a mob < U Pragun attacked the soldiers nnd a fi-in- gulnary encounter ensued. According to thla rnirar ' ! ho troops fired four volleyb , killing twenty-live rioters cutrlciit and wounding many , ICOSSUTII PHOI'OtlM ) . ' ! \ \ I.Vfll'lUA' . Calln 1'iion ii'.liT llinV ! > for Infoi'- in rst I on. iBUDA PIJST. Dec. 2 In the lo.vor hous : of the Diet toJay Ii-ranz Kossuth. son of the late Lou'.n Kossuth , the Ilugarlun patriot , asked Uarou Ilantf > , the premier , whctlun the Hungarian government , In view of the political situation In AieariJ. would submit Ul Is to enforce Hungary's right , under cer tain clrcunibtiinuu , to act Ka a. frcn agent la the uettknui t of economic matters com- nun to Auutila and Hungiry. Kossuth amid the nppl aico of his supporters , ccncludcd hla rcmaiKa with oxprcsalons of IndlRiiatlon tt the icccnt prccc'f dinpa In the lower house oi thu Austrian Itelchsrath. naion Ilar.ffy , In answer to Kossulh , nald Jjs * ' In i Cure s.cc ! lu.ul.u hi ) , U.lll POT'X t3 tastJ In the iioutll , co.ited { pi til"llO ! , | 'TS lil Uu Minui'h , [ "I [ ] tt 4i'Mi ' i.inl iUi'sr ! ; nib l o u u I nt nci\tm , 1 > t Iniilo t'lTirt. CJ cc i I'llll to ilouU'l Bauapir. ! t ho expected tobe nblo to mnko a definite reply to the latter' * question on Monday next. i > oTinii au.ii'ov IXIJMSII COAST. MnnjVrcclt < < llcriortnl nnil Clinnnrl SrrvloiHiiHpi'inlrtl. . LONDON. Dec. 2. Klcrco storms again broke out along the coants of Hngland M t night and the eccnea recorded , during the parly part of the week are recurring. Heavy hall , snow and rainstorms accompanied the gales. The Dover and Calais channel service Is temporarily suspended and several ves sels are reported to have been wrecked on the Goodwin sands. A number of wrecks occurred on the Norfolk coast and the fury of the storms on the Kentish seaboard are unexampled. Heavy snown have fallen In several parts of France. TNio British ship Persian Empire , from Lrmlori for Table Bay , collided with Iho Ilrltlsh steamer Carlisle City during a gale Tuesday night , while off Dull , nnd the Per- elan 1'tnplro was considerably damaged on Its port sldo. Only .ScinlliiK n Snuill CrulMcr. HCRMN , Doc. 2. It Is announced that only the small Gcrir.an cruiser , Goler , with a crow of 263 men , will bo ordered to Port au Prlnco , Haytl , In order to nuri'ort the demands of Germany for an Indemnity to Herr Kmll I.ueders fcr his alleged faho Imprisonment by the Haytlan authorities. The Gclor will only "demonstrate , " If the pending negotiations with the Haytan ! minister at Ilorlln should fall. I'rlnco Bismarck In the , Hamburger1 Noch- rlchtcn , commenting upon the alleged Inten tion of the United States to Interfere In Ilaytl , says : "We deem It a political necessity to oppose this American nrroganco often and emphat ically , and certainly when directed against Germany. Of course nobody In Germany dreams of annexing Ilaytl , but we hope to Induca the government to energetically de mand the necessary satisfaction In the shape of damages and to enforce this by proper means. " KI < MS ( Itrlll-cli Ailvnnoo. SIMLA Dec. 2. Olllclal dispatches from the front say that the Kurran column oi tli3 British punitive force has met with fierce resistance on Its inarch Into the Cham- komnl country. The fighting has been heavy. Lieutenant Baltye was killed , Lieutenant Vllllers Stuart was severely wounded , and Lieutenant Pcnnlngton slightly wounded. T\vo \ Sepoys were killed nud fourteen wounded. The Kurran column has burned thirty villages of the trlb'smen. Ill-On ti'iitu-y of SI Paul's Cnllicilrnl. LONDON , Dec. 2. The bl-ccntpnary of the reopening of St. Paul's < jathedr.il wcii cele brated tMa aftcirn on with a magnificent Masonic scrvl'e. Froni C.OOO to 0,000 Free Marans attended the ceremony , and the lord mayor and the rherlffs of London were pres ent In state. About 200 grand led o officers lu full ccgalla tock part In the procession. Will I'rniliu'iIn ( - Due nine ills. PARIS , Dec. 2. The Pntrlo says this even ing It undeistands that at the list moment ths friends of Alfred Dre > fus , the prisoner of Devil's island , will produce four docu ments , consisting of letters from General Gonzo , a high staff ofllcor , to Colonel Plquard , lu reference to the disgraced officer's case. riM < t > nrlnK for Ill-Mill. CITY OF MEXICO , Dec. 2. Resident Americans arc taking action for Iho recep tion of W. .1. Bryan In an appropriate man ner nnd without icgard to party affiliations. M' . Bryan will bo received with cordiality In all circles heio on account of his political Siilmlrtlrp n Trail to Yukon. OTTAWA. Ont. , Dec. 2. As a result of the visit of Clifford Slfton to the Yukon country , the government will probably subsidize a trail from Kdmontoa to the Yukon. ivns * M ) si.os.so.v visn wixnns. I Ctinillnii na.ii | > rt nnil Iio Wlsuri ! Are Di-l'i-ntfil. NEW YORK , Dec. 2. Frank Ives was pit ted against George Sutton today in the sixth K.-iino of the championship billiard tourna ment at Madison Square Garden concert lull. Ho played In brilliant form , and had scored hla 500 points while Sutton was rolling un MXOn On the other hand the Canadian expert Played poorly. Ho wan nervous and only in two Innings managed to icich the score of 30. IJy running 140 IVCB broke the record h's ' score being 20 higher than that made by Scl-aefcr at Chicago last May lu his contcs't with Daly , the fust time the new game was played In this country. Sco'e : 1vv-os-9'- ? ' lc61 - 1 < 0. 1. 2. 25. 6 , 9 , , 15 , . . J , 00. ' 10 < 9z > 92 - 2114 ; Sutton : 9'Time or game : T\\o boms and live mlniitcs. Jacob Scluefcr and George Slcsson , each with mo games to his credit , were the cent - t tiuts In the deciding gume of the tourna ment , as far as they were concernoj , at MadUor. Squa-e Garden concert hall tonight. Tha score by Innings was : Slosfon 22 , 0 , 2 , 7 , 10 , 1 0 2 12 4 " 1 0 11. 0 , 27 , 27 , 12 , C1. 15 , IS. 3 , S. 10 , 0 , IS.'sa ! 11 , 2. IS. 21 , 0 , 0. 2J. 0 , 0 , 3H. . 9. 0. 9-m Schaefar 21. 7 , 21. 0. 1 , 0 , 0. 0 , 2 , 2 , 0 ' 10 9. 1. 2 , C , 0. 12 , 0. 0. 12 , 0 1C. 0. ! i. 5. 1 , 22 7 , 0 , 3 , 2 , II. 0. CO. 1 , 0 , 0 , ! > , 2. 0 , 8-2CG Aver.-ijfes Slosjon , 12S-41 ; Scbaefor , C 20-41 ' Highest runs Slosson , Cl ; Schaefer , CC. i-c , l.Slocklon , : t. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2. Tlio Haiti- mores defeated the Stockton biso bull team hero this afternoon by the sccro of 15 lo 3. Don din < if u I > : i > . C3DAII RAPIDS , la. , Dec. 2. ( Special Tplcgram. ) RlIaKam Stoddard , a pioneer resident of Linn county , died this morning of preumonla at the ago of C8 years. WEST POINT. Neb. , Dec. 2. ( Special. ) MIA Joachim Geu died suddenly Friday " Iglit of heart failure. The funeral tool ; 1'lflco ' Monday. SIOUX QITY. la. , Dec. 2. Judge R. C. Whlt'iig , fx-stato ncnator and one of the plonecro of the I { > u\koye state , is dead , at the age of 7fl. In 1SS5 he ran for go\ernor on the democratic ticket. PornuTly Uvrcl In Srntlli- . BIJATTLn. Wash. , Dec. 2.-Tho story pub- Untied this niornlng from London thnt liaron Piirottl had commlt O sulcldo lu Vienna IK of loc-U Interest from tbo fact tint Mis KlttliiKcr , the woman In tbo cno , formerly ivslflpd hero with her luiub.ind , C'liarles H Klttlnt'er , n well known real estate man' Holh occupied a prominent noclal position' After Icnvlntf heio it ncpiirntlon occurred mil Mrs. KlttltiKcr went to Now York nnd entered upon a theatrical cnrc-cr. Will of WUUnin WliuuiN. HALTIJIORi : , Dee , 2. Proof of tbo regls- trntlon In a piohate court of l uglnnd of the will of the Into William I ouls WInnns , formerly n resident of Mnryland , was Illeu todiiy In tbo cirplmns' court \Mtli n copy jf the will. T.io value of the personal ishuo Is given nt about ? 12COO,000. lotlicr ICIIlM HIT Tun Chllilrcn , PHILADKLPHIA , Deo. S.-Annn. Nlggl. a young married woman , tonight murdered htr two younger children by Illuminating na and nt the sumo time attempted suicide by thu .sumo means. OUTLINE OF THE MESSAGE Advacca View of Whnt MoKinloy Will Pay to Congress , IS DEVOTED TO ONLY A FEW SUBJECTS Foreign Hi-lntlnnn nnil HIP CIIITPIICJ- tlic rrlnclpnl Toiili'H llniitlni ! of Dcpnrtiiieiidil .VITnlrn Onillinl. | WABIMNGTON , Dec. 2. llio message of President McKlnley will be devoted practi cally to the subjects of our foreign rclatlona and the currency problem. It will bo unique In one respect , In that It Ignores the great bulk of matters usually constituting the de partmental portions of presidential annual messages. Thcro Is scarcely a reference- the subject matter of the annual reports of the cabinet , the president's purpose being to call attention only to the moro Important affairs of the government. For this reason the postal savings project of the postmaster general Is not discussed In the message. While the details of the currency portion are not definitely known , It can bo author itatively stated that It Is la the main an In corporation of the views submitted by Sec retary Gage , though as to details the presi dent leaves lilmself freedom of action by not taking any position with reference to several fcaliifos of the sccrotary's plan , whllo en dorsing Its main object. A strong presentation of the Hawaiian question Is made and coagrcss Is urged to lake immediate action by ratification of the treaty of annexation. This part of the message strongly depicts the necessity for making the Island part of the domains of the United States and reviews advantages that would accuro to the country by its pos session. As to Cuba , the message calls attention to the recent trend of affairs on the Island , re fers to the scheme of Autonomy Just offered by Spain , and. after reciting other develop ments In the situation , reaches the conclusion that existing circumstances do not warrant linturreronce In the affairs of the Island. Considerable attention is paid to the ques tion of reciprocity negotiations with various countries In Kuropo. Special Commissioner Kasson has been working on this subject for some time , and themcswqo deals with some of Iho developments ot negotiations already had and expics-ses the hope of the administra tion to secure satisfactory results In the future. The policy ot the administration on this subject Is outlined , and citing French champagnes as an illustration , the point Is made that If special concessions are given any forc-lgn products the United States must bo ghcn equal treatment by reciprocal con cessions.1. The Alaskan problem Is discussed at some length and a plea Is made for congressional It-glslatlon , Including the extension , of the operation of the public land lans and the granting ot rights of way for roads 'by ' which all parts of the country may bo made more accessible. ruKsinnvr co-.ii'ir/ns : JIKSSACI : . Vow ( ilviiiK HI * Time tii ItcoclvliiK CnllcrH , WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. President 'McKln- ' loy has completed his message , and today llstorjeJ to appeals for olfiee from a number of senators and representatives In behalf of constituents anxious that their nominations shall bo eont to congress soon aftori It con venes. Charles PagoiUryan of Illinois , who lias re- cimlly bean appointed minister to China , called and thanked the president for his ap pointment. Ho will remnlDi to get Instruc- tlc/ns at the State department , and expects to leave for Chlrn In tibout two .weeks Representative Plorcc-of Illinois Introduced Gtorge A. Lawrence of Galcsburg , who is a oimlidate to succeed William R. Morrison on the Interstate Commerce commission. The probable departure of the president caused quite a rubh of people to the white hou&e during the afternoon. Several mem bers of the cabinet , Including Secretaries Long , Algcr anJ llllss , had Interviews -with President McKlnley , and Assistant Secretary Day was with the president during the after noon. Senator Kyle and iMr. Kittrldge , member of the republican national committee frcm South Dakota , were among the callers , and exjiccrctary of War Lament saw the presi dent for a short time. U't'MUS COUNTUIIVAII.ING DUTV. Sntfur from Notlu'rlnmlN to Ciiine TJnilvr thu It u It- . WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. The secretary of the treasury today decided that the Nether- laeids government pajs a bounty on all ic- tlned and raw sugar products from that coun try , and hence , under the new tariff act , all sugars frcm the Netherlands entering the United States Is subject to a discriminating duty equal to the export bounty paid. The exact rate of this countervailing duty has not yet been definitely bottled , but It Is said it will approximate 48 cents per 100 pounds on raw , and a alight advance on theae figures on refined. It Is known that the secretary has come to the conclusion that the Uelglan govern ment pays an export bounty on sugar , and a decree to this effect may bo expected In a short time. The additional clutleo will orpply from Sep tember 22 last , the date of the circular in structing collectors to suspend liquidation of these sugar entries pending a final determina tion ot the question. The amount of raw sugar lnn > orted from the Netherlands during the last year was over 88,000,000 pounds , of which 23,500,000 pounds was not above No. 1C , Dutch stand ard , and C2,7CO,000 pounds above that num ber. ber.Tho The sugar exports from Ilelgluni during the last year aggregated over 123,000.000 pounds , at which nearly 121,000,000 pounds was below No , 10. nii .vi.io\vin TO ii Hiiiiiorril Ardoii nf I InI'opr In I'nl- vtTHlty Sraiinlnl. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. The purposes of Rome concerning the case of Mgr. Schroeder of the Catholic university have been made known to the Catholic author ities la tills country. It la understood that the vatlccn neither will approve- nor dis approve the action of the board of directors of the Catholic university , 03 It Is felt that Biicli approval or disapproval would lead to further Irritation and scandal. It has been deemed beat tocloijo the whole con troversy as speedily r.s poselblo and without formal orders from Rome , which would hu- mlllato ono sldo or tbo other. The- main ilcslro. It la eald , has been to accomplish re a nils with the least possible outward agi tation. To that md an undcrstindlng has been reached that Mgr. Schroeder will resign within the present school year , and probably at an early dnto The resignation will bo accepted. Mgr. Schroader gave assurances to the unhettflty board that ho would re sign If the pope- permitted him to do so ind no further doubt exists as to this per- mUklon beUng given. I'lTtllllllllK < ( I'OHllllIU'CH. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. ( Special Telo- Bram. ) The following fourth-class post masters were appointed today : Nebraska Pllgcr. Stanton county , Irvlrv B. Joffories , vlco D. ( Matheaon , removed ; Wau- siu , Krox county , Robert Lynn , -vice L. K. Koeler. removed , Iowa Strahan , Mills county , Lcroy DIxon. The assistant postmaster general has com menced opening bids for star routes \\lilch oxplro at'thls tlmo of the year. There- are it present about 150.000 bids and those corn ier ; from Nebraska will not bo reached for iorno da ) 8 , u ( Jiulliin .SrliuolN , WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. The annual re ports of Indian schools t > bow considerable progress at Carlisle , Pa. , and Hampton , Va.t the principal Institutions. Superintend ent Pratt of Carllslo reports an enrollment ] f 7C2 pupils at the beginning of thla Ilacal rear and they Include representatives of ilxty-elght different tribes. Captain Pratt ircaeuts a strong advocacy of the Indian lut- Qg system which ho says enforces economy and saving ny thli ; inonni the boyn and glrlf at Carllalo rarnea $20,448 during the year. The toUl fchrollment at the Hnmpton Institute Is 138 , embracing representatives of thirteen tribes. I , CI.AUIvMCtil ) TO IlKSHIN. Ill * .Hlntpiii ( > ii ( < i \ , , | .Siitlxfitclorr ( o Spcrptiirj" Sliprninn. WASHINGTON' , lltfc. 2. Secretary Sher man has closed tli8 tAso of Kmll Clark , con sular ngenl al I'rilra.1 Peru , which attracted much attention some -months ago , by calling for thp resignation of Clark. On April 22 last Clark was ousted from the quarters uSW below as the Urvltcd States consular offleo and above as a resi dence. It was stated at the tlmo that the consulate had been sacked , the house plun- dereJ and an Indignity put upon this govern ment through its representative. The State department promptly called on Mr. Clark for particulars , which ho said ho would furnish. The Peruvian minister , 'Senor ' Hgulgercn , put a different phase on the matter by sub mitting a. statement Unit Clark -was In ar rears to a considerable amount on rent for the building , that only the lower portion was used for consular purposes , although ho JiaO plaeeU the United States ccat ct arms on all doora of the hoirso , thus using the American emblem for Ignoble purposes. The- courts had given n regular il'ocreo ' against Clark , It wns sta'Uxl , dlrootlng him to vacate the premises for non-payment o rent , and In pursuance of this decree ho wns ejected. Secretary Sherman waited until recently for Mr. Clark's statement , and ns this was not furnlahed after flvo months the secretary directed our mlntotor nt Lima , to call on Clark for Ills resignation unless the proofs ot the alleged sacking -were In hand. Mr. Dudley evidently had not received the proofs , for ho has notified the State department that ho has called enMr. \ . Clark for his resignation. nt the CiipKnl. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2.-Speclal ( Tele gram. ) N. 1C. Grlggs and daughter ot Lin coln are at the National. A. E. IHarvey of Lincoln Is In the city In attendance uponi meetings of the Interstate Commerce commission , with relation to ex tortion of tlmo being granted railroad cora- ranles In which to equip cars ondi engines with air brakes and automatic couplers. J. 11. McConnell 'will appear before ithe Interstate Ccsnmorco commission 'tomorrow In relation to Uniou ! Pacific and 'Black Hills and Kearr.ey lines. 'Hfliort ' on Vi-nnHiiH 1'iiNH lltirlior. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. General Wilson , chief of engineers , has received the report of the board of cnglnccis appointed to make an examination ot the work accomplished at Aransaa Pass , Tex. , by the Ararsas Pass Hnrbor company. The board was to make an appraisement of the value of this work ns a basis for the purchase of the works by the government aad Its completion. The- under taking was to obtain twenty foot of water , and up to thla tlmo a little moro than eight feet has been obtained. cN for lloiimli.try Survey. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. The secretary ot the Interior has called on the oecretary of the general land ofllco for estimates for sur veying the eastern , southern and western boundaries of the Hulapal Indian reservation In Arizona. The Colorado ilver being the northern boundary , will not bo surveyed. This action Is expected to result in the set tlement of constant questions of Jurisdiction. XI'UM Tor the Army. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2 ( Special Tele gram. ) An order relieving additional Second end Lieutenant Thomas Q. Ashburn , Tlwonty- flfth Iriifari'try , fiom 'temporary duty with company O and directing him to report In person to the commanding olllcer at Fort Ouster , 'Mcnt. ' , for assignment to duty with company A , same regiment , has been re voked. l's > Aincrloim Mndc OomlH. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. A policy of using wherever possible American made goods In the supplies of the > postal service is an nounced In a letter addressed today by First Assistant Postmaster General Heath to M. W. Louis , superintendent of the division ot postofllco supplies. Admitted to I'rtiodcc. AVASHINGTON , Dec. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) < IIcincy W. iMacomber of Carroll , la. , and iMax Adler of Omaha , have been admitted to practloo l > oforo tbo commissioner ot patents. Ctmiinnt VIc WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. Tlio Navy depart ment dually accepted the gunbout Vlcksburg , built at the Dath Iron works , Milne. IM I.\.S AIM : HACK. icoi.ouvno. : . limiting lit SretliiibVIicrc Iteueiit CRAICF , Colo. , Nov. SO. via Rifle , Colo. , Dec. 2. B. D. Thompson , who lives lu the western part of Routt county , near the scene of the recent fight between Utes and game wardens , arrived In town and guvo the start ling Information that tbo Indians wore again Invading that section. Mr. Thompson nays that although ho has not seen any of them ho hia hoird the shooting , and on Douglass mountain lie has seen the Moccasin tracks and tracks ot the ponies. The mall carrier , whoso route lies between Maybell and Lily park , reports hav ing eeen four Indians , who were some dls- tanco from the road. Rcsldcnto of Brown's park also report having seen several Indians and say that they are evidently killing game , as they beard a great doil of t'hootlng. Sillclilr of TMO > IMVor ! < r.s. NI3W YORK , Dec. 2. Frank M. Genln , 3S yearn old , and a on of John 11 , Genln , the famous Imttcr , from vihom be Inherited J1CO.GCO , shot nnd killed lilmself at hl.s home In tlil.t city today. He had lost his fortune by bad investments. Cbiulcs Plyer , 5S ycnis old , Insurance manager of the National Wnll P.iper com pany , shot nnd killed ihlmself at Ills borne in this city today. His business affairs were prosperous , but ho was heart-broken over the recent death of hl'i wife.1 HUM run line Ili-ftininicniladiiiiN. ST. LOUIS , Dec. 2. The Interstate As sociation of Llvo Stock Sanitary Boards ad journed tonight to meet at Fort Worth , Tex. , October 2 , 1899. It recommended to the Depart r.vpnt ot Airrlculturo that nine addi tional roixjtles In Tennessee six In MlHsourl nnd all of Arkansas be placed below ho southern fovXr duiirantlno line , the line of 1890 through IXIlun Terrltoiy and Texas to remain urullsturNjl. IlctiiriiH ( o Port. JACKSONVILLE Fla. , Dec. 2.-Tlie fili bustering steamer Dauntless arrived In port at 2 o'clock thin afternoon after having suc cessfully landed another expedition in Cuba The Dauntless loft hero November 19 for Savannah -with tbo Hchoonor Jennie Thomas In tow. The schooner was taAcd to- Sa vannah , after which the Dauntless * left port an'i ' has not been heard from until 1(8 ( ar- ilval hero today , , Mny Invent fin the. .Sinitli. CHATTANOOGA , Term. , Dee. 2-The party of Now York Innkcrs , merchants nnd manufacturers -whp , , have been making a tour of the south was In this city today. 8. M. .Mllllkln of Dcerlriff. Mllllkln Ac Co of New- York Intlmrtted that the result of their visit would 'be the expenditure of 1:011- : blileralilo money In cotton mills in the Mutes visited. , ( iiivernnrH' III1 Klxli TAMPA , Fla. . Dee 2 , Governor Ifloxham nas received lettfirn from governors of n number of states accepting his Invitation to visit Florida on the occasion of the meeting of the National Fish congress In this city January 19. The United States government will Bond a bpeclal cur containing the gov- ( 'imnent'a Ilshrry exhibit , . llnriiee I'liinUi'tt In .Yv Turk. NH\V YORK , Dec. 2.-Rt. Hon. Horace Ctiizon Plunkctt , M , P. for the city of Dublin , arrived hero today on the Germanic. Mr , Plunkctt Is making one of lila periodical vfsltH to this count i y to look after bis property here. Oiiiiiint Care for lllniHelf. An old and frbhle man named Smith en tered A. J. Anderson'B saloon , 122 North Fifteenth street , yesterday morning and be came too 111 to go further. The authorities weio notified and ho wns taken to the county hospital , Ho was apparently too vvculc I'Vt-n to give his name , but tin is tlioiifJit to be a Mr , Bmlth who has lived in a Hhnnty rit-nr Illrventh and Cupltol nvo- nuu , and who ban IK-UI a resident of this city for twenty-live yiars. SENATE A STUMBLING BLOCK Trco Silver Mnjarity Ltkoly to Defeat CurrcDoy Legislation , PROSPECTS FOR BANKRUPTCY MEASU1E IHiiKley Interviewed on the I'nilinlillK.v of I.i-KlNlntliiii lit ilie. Comlnu ; SenHloii ot Uonurc iN , , LGWISTON , Me. . Dec. 2. The Journal thU afternoon prints an Interview with Con gressman Nelson Dlngley who left for Wasn- Ington today. Mr. Dlnglcy said : "Inasmuch 01 this will be the first regular session ot the Fifty-fifth congress nnd , therefore , this sra- elon la unlimited In length by the constitu tion and laws , It Is dllllcult lo forecast the duration. The business ot the approaching session will bo expedited by the fact thai the house as well as 'the- senate Is already organ.- Ixod and the committees appointed , but ( ho senate lias m in tuns of limiting debate , eo that It la always In the power of n very few senators to greatly extend the sitting. I see no roasJii now , however , to believe that this session \vlll continue later than June. Probably bankruptcy legislation will bo the first to come up alter such appropriation bills us may bo ready. TMio voluntary bankruptcy bill passed by the senate durlus Iho cxlra session was re ferred lo Iho 1'ouso Judiciary commlltco which may bo ready to report .It . back before the Christinas recess. The house will prob ably piss a eubstltulo on the lines of HID Torroy Mil as It did two years ago , and Ihcn Iho Iwo hills will go to conference. Probably Iho conference committees ot the senate nud house will agree on a compromise measure which will become ft law. "If Uio senate were republican nnd In har mony with the majority of tlio house on monetary questions , I should look for cur rency IcBlslatlon , but with a free silver majority In tbo senate antagonistic to the Ideas of the majority of the house as to what constitutes < i sound currency system. I do not sen how It Is possible to secure dc- slrablo currency legislation of an Important character until the senate In brought to har mony with the house. Possibly some disagree able amendments lo Iho nntloiml banking law might bo parsed by Ihe senate. Tae house Joint resolution for a Joint committee to consider and report on needed currency leg islation , passed at the cxlra session. Is still In the hands of tbo finance committee of the senate , nnd may bo reported back and con sidered by the senate as soon as congress reassembles. WILL DKFEND MONETARY STANDARD. "While I should be pleased to see legisla tion which would remedy the want of flexi bility of our banking system and would separate those functions of the Treasury de partment which relate lo the government de mand notes and certificated uaed aa currency from these which relate lo currccil receipts and expenditures and thus better protect the reserve , yet I believe that it Is sufllclcnt for all Immediate purnoscs to know that the ad- mlnlslrallon has the power and Is determlnt'd to defend the present monetary standard Indeed with sutllclcnt icvenue to meet all current cxpendltuics , as we elall have in the next fiscal year , the Treasury depart ment can accomplish the purpose Indicated w ithoul atiy new legislation. Legislation , how ever , Is desirable , because , under the ex isting conditions by which government notes are redeemed In gold lliero are only Iwo ways In which they can bo disbursed , viz. : lly purchase ot government bonds or in exchange for gold. " "Immlgratlra legislation , " said MT. Ding- ley. "Is likely to bo consummated. Some legislation will bo rcqulied to strengthen the hinds of the Interstate Commerce commis sion , whoso power for good has been largely taken away by the decisions of the courls. It Is said the railroads will again urge their pooling bill. Preliminary census legislation Is necessary. Undoubtedly the effort to s > e- cure the admlEfllon of Arizona and New Mexico as states will bo renewed. Some better form of government must bo given Alaska , and Hie postmaster general will urge his postal savings system. " Concerning the proposed postal savings ays- tern , Mr. Dingley eald : "I have reached no coneluaion on the question , as I want first to know more definitely how the deposits can safely bo Invested , what would be the effect on the existing bavlnga bank system which has proved so valuable , and whether the tendency of the new system would be to draw capital fiom the moro thinly p.pulatcd parts of the country ( where moro capital io ieaulro.1) ) , and transfer It to the centers ofj business already congested with capital or to make it available for use outalde these ccn tors. tors."Unices these who have canvassed the senate are much mistaken , the Hawaiian an nexation treaty will bo promptly rati fied by the senate , an annexation resolution passed and Hawaii brought into the union an a territory. "Speaking for myself , I think that nound policy , and the best Interests of Cuba requlio that the question of our attlludo toward the Island and Spain bo left with the president , who has already done- much for the Cuban cause. " OIHeerN. CHICAGO , Dec. 2. At the adjoin neil an nual meeting of the Woman's Temperance Publishing association the following di rectors have been elected : Frances B , WIL lard , Matilda U , Cnise , Helen M , Uniker , Hannah J. nallcv , Clara C. Hoffman , Hll/.i Giigo Outtcr , Marlon Dunham , Louise Rounds , Lovela Hnwins , Luelo n. Tynp , Evelyn Graham. Mis. Carson was rc- olrcted president ; Mrs. Harknr , secretniy ; MlHH Helen Hood , asslitanl Hccretary. Mis. Caroline K. Grow was re-clec-tcd business manager ; Mrs. Susanna .M. . 13 , Fry , manag ing editor : ' Mrs. Clara C. Cbapin , associate editor ; Mian Margaret Wlntrlnger , editor of the Younpi Crusader. run iiKAi.rv \nicirr. . INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thursday. December 2 , 1HI7 : WARRANTY DCEDS. O F. Davis Co. to M. M. Ransom , lot 20 , block 2 , Cottage palk . $ 10 Christine WahlKoli and wife to H , R. Tnomi > son , lot 8 , block 1 , llelvcdero add. , . . S ( II. 11. Thompson to C. S. Shiwaul , sarno . SOO Nebraska Loan and Hulldlrifj assocla- tlor < to Gus Olson , e' , lot 20 , Kensing ton add . 1.000 K C Perrlno nnd husband to J. M , Motcalf. part lot I. block 251 , Omaha , and strip adjoining . 1,500 DHUDS. Albert Watklns , receiver , to National Loan Insurance company , w 71 fool lots 1 and 2 , block lOlH , Omaha . 400 Muster In chancery to U , It. Williams , trustee , o 20 feet lot 3 , block 107 , Omaha . 17.2CO Special master to Elizabeth Dufrcnc , sub lots 10 ami 13 In lot 2 , Capital add . . . . 27.000 Sheriff to Realty Trust company , lot 5 , block "B , " Lome's add . 470 Total amount of transfers $19,150 CHINA llSI.Vn illlltt.n AS A CLASSIC. ArcKnmlllnrlr Inir Theiu- HPI PN ullli Wenlern Clvlllrnllon. NK\V YORK , Dec. 2 The American Ulblo society hw recolvcJ from Us correspondent In Shanghai au account of the recent ex aminations for the tn.iMors' degree among students. Tlio Imperial edict directed thai the questions to bo asked nnd answered should reiato to nutters ot Impoitnnco at thu present time. The following surprising ques tion was received by 10,000 RtuMonts In one ot the examination halls : "What do > ou know of the rcpeopllog of the earlh by Noah and his fumlly after the Hood ? " The Pekln Examination beard , which framed this question , had been rending the Old Testament , which Is now recommended as a text book , nnd for which there la an Increased demand. The statesmen ot China , Its scholars and KB students , are said to be studying the bible because It Is the classic of Christian countries. They have become acquainted with western religion , wcatcrn science , western political economy , western philosophy , and they rrad the blblo among the other books current In western countries. South Omaha News It has been proposed by Iho mayor lo lake stops to annul Iho franchise granted some tlmo ago to Iho South Omahn Qaa company which was later on transferred to the Omaha Una company. Thla proposed acllon Is lo bo taUcn on account ot n breach of contract on the part of the gas company. The first top In this mailer was taken when the mayor called upon the clly altorney for nil opinion as lo Iho city's rights In the premises. Ac cording lo the opinion of the attorney the gaa company lias violated Its contract with the city by opening moro than COO feet ot a street at ono lime. In Iho franchise granted It was particularly specified that the com pany was not to tear up more than two blocks of imcmonl or streets , and yet when work commenced last fall a trench four blocks long on N street was dug before any attempt was made to place the pipes In llio bottom. The mayor la now engaged In preparing n communication \\lilcli will be presented to the council at Its meeting neU Monday night. In this the mayor will suggcsl llial Iho city attorney bo Instructed to al once proceed with the necessary legal steps to annul the franchise and charter of the gaa company. When this has been accomplished the city can proceed to 1111 llio trenches on X stieot and then recover the cost from the gas company's bondsmen. Trniitili * Over tinCrtulr. . There scorns to be some discontent with regard to the action of the council In In structing the city attorney to draft an or dinance creating a grading district on Twen ty-sixth stieet from F to G street. It Is set up In the first place thai such email 'dis ' tricts should not bo created , am ! It is fur ther asserted that the council Is showing partiullty In the mailer. When the grading distilct on this fitrcet from A to F was created this fall the residents from V to 0 street had an opportunity of coming Into tfca d'Lstrlct , but the cffer wns not accepted. Now that the work of grading this slieet Is ( almost completed the contraclor flnJs thai he needs moro dirt and ho has agreed to grade this ono block for $48. Tills amount the residents uro willing to pay providing tlie city authorities are willing. Later on a grading district will be established on this street from the present limits oouth an ! In OTSO the properly owners In Ihls ono block are permitted to grade by Uiomsches they will escape their just portion of the grading tax. Thcro Is a possibility that the ordinance may bo voted down when It comes up for final passage. Three bent to .lull. Thirty days cadi on bread and water was the sentence banded to Dick O'Brien and Fred Palk yesterday afternoon by Judge Chrlstrnann. The men tare strangers In. Ihe city , having arrived Wednesday night from Sioux Oily. Along toward morning the r .lr entered Jlrn's restaurant on N street and started In to have a little fun with John Wood , the colored porter. Dishes and clulm were thrown at Wood until his licad was a mass of bruises. Whwi Wood showed his wounds to the judge there was r > o hesitation on the part ot the court and he pronounced sentence at once. Lulu Mitchell , a colored courtesan , was before - fore his honor for being drunk and asleep on the sidewalk. The arresting oIHccr testified that Lulu was BO drunk that slio could not make her way aiorno nnd laid down on the sidewalk to sleep. When the officer tried to take her to tlio police station lie found that the woman's clothing had been frozen fast to the walk and aho had to bo thawed loose before slio could be tuken In out of the cold The woman was fined $10 and costs , and boiug without funds wns taken to the county Jail. Strniiurer HiiMlly Mvlinlli-il. lien Slevors , a new arrival fiorn DCS Molnes , icported to the pollco ycstor.lny afternoon that ho had been swindled out of $1 , all tlio money ho had , by a couple of men In a lower N street saloon. The young man said that ho came hero to look for work and atoppcd into a barroom to make some Inquiries. Whllo there he formed Iho ac quaintance of a man who claimed to Io a boss In ono of the packing houses. Thla pre tended boss agreed to give Slevers a job and find a boarding place for him provided ho was propcily compensated. Slevers told the man that all he had was $1 and ho willingly parted with this In order to get Into the good graces of the supposed packing house boia. After taking the young man's money the Swindler left the saloon agreeing to rcliirn shorlly and conduct him to a boarding house. Of course the swindler never returned , and as Slevers was stranded ho applied to the pollco for lodging and a hirpper. From the description of tha swindler given by Slevcrs the pollco cannot place the man but ho will bo hunted up and arrested. \VII1 Sue I il . Charles Henltlc , whose homo i/j / at Twenty- fourth and Wyinan streets , has engaged at torneys and will sue Swift and Company for Injuries received whllo at work on Septem ber SO. Hunklo claims that while he was engaged In flhackllng bogs a chain broke and i bog fell on him , Injuring his spine. He consldeis that It will take 52,000 of the pack ing company's money to square the matter , Fur : v Dull Slnnv. The Woman's Auxiliary of 'St. Martin's episcopal church will hold a doll show at the residence of .Mrs. A. L. Loll , 1007 North Twenty-second street , on Wednesday after noon and ovenlng , December 15. Little dol1 * and big dolls will \ > o on exhibition and for sale RePreshinents will bo ccrvoil and an Interesting program will ba rendered. City ( , OHH | | | . W. C. Halns of Sterling , Colo. , waa a visitor In the city yesterday. An illustrated lecture on Alaska and the Klondike will be given by F. M , Fultz at tbo GOLD DOST. Largest package-greatest economy. Mudo only by TI1K N. K. KA1H11ANIC. CO.MPAJVV , Chicago. tit. Louli. New York. llouton. Philadelphia. Young Men's Christian nsgoclltlon thl/t oven * Inc. There will be preaching nt the United Presbyleriau church at 7:30 : o'clock this even- Ins' . A daughter has been ! > orn lo Mr. end Mrs , IVttrlck Umshon , Twenty-month nnd T streets , L. T. Merrill , son of A. II. Merrill , has mo\od his family hero from CVoston , la. , and will reside hero In the future. Dr. rrnnklln of IMillmleliililn iilrn-.nl with Omit 1m nnil Wenlern Knterprlne. MAX C.V.V 1.IVB TWICK IMS PltUSK.VT \iituriil Curntlve .MetliniU nnil tro-MiiKiielNni tw Itentuee the Present liijnrlniiH .SMem of "Tho organism of man Is kcjcd to run a century or rnoro. lly obedlenco to physical law and avoidance ot the present system or drugging for disease man can llvo a hundred to a hundred and Iwonly years and lese none of his faculllcs or Interest In life In fact his old ago would bo the most satisfactory part of hla exist ence. Slckiifbs and pain would not bo a necessary cause of death , bul Iho cud would come likeIho dropping of ripened fruit from the tree. " These remarkable slatomontu were made by the medical director of the Dr. Franklin Co. , of PlillfUlelphl-i , Chicago and other cltlt * who , Infliucico In reforming present unsat isfactory methods of curing disease Is being felt In three places. Ofllces ha\o been BC- cured In the N. Y. Life building to bo conducted - ducted by skilled and educated physicians. who will practice the eamu methods In this city. "I am Impressed with the beauty and pro - pects of your city and the Intelligence of jour people" continued the \cnerablo doc tor , "and atn sure they will readily appre- clatu Iho good things wo ha.\o to offer. Our phjblclnns are among the meat skilled and progrcssho to bo found. They are moi : of caculor , and Inflexible honor , painstaking and allvo to the bebt Interests of whom they sen o. Our methods are to seek out and rcmovo the cause of disease by the most harmless and efficient mraiia and to entirely discard poisonous and Injurious drugs and unnec essary surgical proceedures. . "In this connection allow me to ray wo have produced many icniarkable cures by the most simple and harmless means , aa cau bo shown by abundant evidence nt our ofllccs , In cases resisting all other methods of trcalmenl mid pronounced hopelias. "Wo nro sure our methods will bo appre ciated and laigcly patronized In this city as In other places as coon as thc'lr Dineiency becomes known. Wo have many happy sur prises awaiting that largu class ot sufferers from Nervous , Rheumatic and Debilitated conditions , disorders of digestion and nutri tion , Female Affliction , Weakly Stunted or Imperfect Children and all obstinate cases generally. "Our offices are open and conaultitlon wllh our physicians free to all jour people to whom wo are pleased to extend , our cordial Invitation and wclcbnie 120 N. Y. Life build ing. ing.These These able and progressive physicians will doubtless receive that degree of considera tion and patronage merited by advanced research 'In ' medical sclenco and devotion to the cause ot numanlty In alleviating the tils that flesh Is heir to. Searles & Searles , SPECIALISTS IN WEAK HEN . SEXUALLY. All Private Diseases & Disorders of Molt Treatment by Moll. Consultation I-'rco. SYPU1LSS Curort for lifo nnd the poison tliotoushly ola.iimed frrcm the Hj'Htem. SpBrmnlorrlic.-i. Seminal Wcnltnom , Lost Man hood. Nlubt ninlHsIoiiB. Dec.iyocl Faculties. Vo- mule Weakness , and all il llcato dlHonler * pecu liar to cither PBX , positively cnml 1'II.r.s FISTULA nncl KKtTAt , ULCKRS , HYnUOOKLH AND VA1UCOOBLK p prinntiontly airJ auucoasfully ciirvd , Method now an U imftililn ; . Cured f at homo by now method without pain or cutting. Call on or address with stain 1 119 S. 14tUS : . . DBS. SEMES S WRIES O.V.AIIA , NEB. AMI ' . . . THE Qurgasi , an aimtjori TIU foii.i" Micius 'Hno 0 2 TONIGHT JJ6C & MAT1NEK SATURDAY Now i'oi-k's Greatest FIUTO Comedy Siiuec.-s , Blo Jr\vln in \vrno\v , I'rlci'b , 2.MMr , T.V nnd $1.00 , Jlutln u , US , 30o.mil &lc. lljrijsss , Iulopi3.io ! 1919. S & Dec. 8th and 7th STUAUT O Mimiifrement Mr Daniel V. Arthur. Monday KvcnlnK A Hunipluou1 ? Bcenlc ri'tlinl of Hlmkatiivnre'H I'OMIJIiV OP nitliOltHMr. . Holison ni U roil 1 1 u of bjniulho uiul Uioinlo ot KpllLTliB. Tuiwlny NlKlit Ilroron Umnril'H Muster- pleie THi : lliNJUr.TTA-Mr : Hi bran ui llerllu the Uuiib- supported by Mr * . uinl an cxrc'lleiit i. I'rU'tf J.oui r Moor , Jl U ) (100 Jlakony , fl CO , "Or , We feats now on ralo " The I MOIIT.S OMMKiM ( ; ! SI'MIAV MATI.MOI : , iioiiniiK ; .MATIMSHVI2IXKSIAY. . HpfL-ltil I'liKiiUi'iiii'iil of Ilic ( 'oinrily C > i-loiu' Unit IIIIH Kt-iH Mc Viirk Inn'r .v KK iarden GUILL'S .S i : . ( ) "r llltli mill liivi'iiinrl | Sin. ( ( ) \iii'i's ; IVIHV : .Mtiirr riiiu 'i'o i- MatlnoL.fi Tuesday. 'Jiiurailay ami tia'urday , 2.34 THIS WUIJIC'.S VT'rUAC'TIO.N.Sl ANNA KlI.IAN-Vlnlln Kololal. IHIINH MU.I.I.'ll bopianu I'I'HITA I.llllo Uiltl Hhower iiI..V : KlltC'IINfril HnloUt noon : rijo\viu-fiiiM : voraiiit , IIII.IN : : KIXJANHouiirettc. . KDNA WU MA Honu uinl Dance. t'.s I.ADV OIIOIIISTUA. IIOTIJI.S. THE MILLARD liUli anil Douglas HtH , , Oinalia C'K.NTHALLY LOUATIIl * , Ainui lean jjlun , J2.&O pur day up. I.uiooini | piau , n.ooperduy up J. H. mAimHI.fr SUN , Propa. "BAUKEH , HOTEL. I'lllHTIJK.NTlI AMJ JU.VKS STIIKISTS. 110 rooms , bolha. uteam heat and all mudern coTXrnlentiM. Italei , ll.W and it.W per day. Tublo unexcelled. Upceiml low rulci to reguUf DICK 4111TU. Monaictn
