Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB OMAHA DAILY BBEj'TIIUESDAY , DECEMBER 9 , 1807.
I P Oi.inha , December 8 , IS ) ? .
And it satisfies everybody but us if we thought it perfect we
should stop Iryirig and stopping1 means to go backwards
these Christmas Bargains wouldn't suggest that.
HOSIERY AND
UNDKRWKAU
Lntiles'heavy lilnek
cotton hosi with
iloublo ILO , solo
nnd heel ,
extra
quality ,
a pair.
pair.tallies'
tallies' rtlnclc Wool nibbed Hoso. nbuo-
lutely fust color , only 2oc a pair
Boys' heavy Wnck cotton ribbed lime.
very 00,1 quality. 15c palr-nlfo a very
good line nt 20o pair
Ladles' line grey ( A-ool Vests nnd Pants ,
! ' wool and cotton Ve. ts nnd
lIlMrwhte ! Merino Underwear ,
25e u Rnrmpnt. reiluced from 60c.
Ladles' line lli-ecLxl lined Vests , 35o 3 for
Children's ribbed Union Suits , "Onelta
i-tyle , " In nil sizes.
Children's rolton lleeced lined Union
Suits , 2. " > c eiich.
Boys' heavy Jloeccd Shirts and Drawers ,
Wo ejic-h.
BLA. KUT Hicli nnd aubdlnntlul
DElURTMIiWT Clii'lstnnw gifts may
now bo scluotcd from
tbo vast assortment of holiday uttruc-
tlons in this dopartmcnt.
Down Quilts. In now nnd handsome
fvatlno c-ovcilngs , at $ I.X ( ) , JG.W , $ U.W
Dowi/'QulltB / , with beautiful silk cover
ing" , ut $15.00 unU $1800 cncli.
Blanketa for bath robes nnd bouse
KOV.-113 $1.00 PIlCll. .
White All Wool Hlnnkrtfl ut $ P..2i' , $1 ,
$375 , $7.7"i , J9.CO anil $ UCO per pilr. :
Cotton Illled Crib Comforts , with silk-
ollne covering , rullled tdgcs , 50e each.
COATS AND CAPES Thcso three
bur-gains in
our coot and rape department.
BARGAIN 1 Tight curl Astrakhan
Cloth Jacki-t , lined with , llpured taffe
ta BllU , a regular $10.00 coat for W.75.
BAHGA1N 2 A 30-inch Ulaclc Cloth Capo
handsomely trimmed watte.'iu jilult-
ed buck n good JS.OJ capo for J3.i3.
BARGAIN : i-A beautiful plush Cap ? ,
all embroidered with Jot nnd braid ,
nnd line Thibet fur , 24 Inches long-
mid fS.CO onpo for J5.00.
Our great sale of misses and child
ren's Cloaks still goes on.
UUFFLINCiS For dress and neck trim
mings , in various combi-
. nalioiH of colors.
Jlqde of philtcd India silk , In both nar
row and wlduidths. .
II
MOTIONS Ho snro and see our line of
motnl holts.
In new dcslBiiq nnd olcftant finish , In
silver and old cold , decorated with
Jewels or onimel , at $1.00. $ l.uO , J2.CO ,
J2.75 , J3.CO , $1,00 and J5.00 each.
The continued demand for decorative
Hat Pine Is metw-lth an Infinite virlety
of fancy ilMlsns. Wo hnvo them at
lOc , 23c , We , $1.00 nnd $2,00 each.
REAL LACKS Real Duchcsso Lace
$2.2-3 and $2.75 n yard.
Ural Valenciennes Lace , I5c , SOc , C3c nnd
$1.00 a yard.
Imitation Valenciennes Laces In all
widths and prices , suitable for hand-
kerohleffl.
Plain and dotted Footing.
Kino narow Inserting nnd edges.
I-'Ino Wash Blonde for ties.
KID ( iLOVES Our line of kid gloves
embraces the latest nov
elties to be found In the market , inoltid
ing thobo two well known makes
The senulne Foster Lacing Glove.
The Trcfousse Clasp Glove.
Thn now Jewel hook glove , In white
Klace , with colored stitching to match
Jewels , Is the latest novelty now be-
InB shown price $2.00 per pair.
At $1 00 per pair Alone In a world-ful
of dollar gloves ns being genuine ana
really llrst rate kldskln , beautifully
und perfectly dytd ; two-button and
four-hook Inclng , In black and colors ,
$1.CO per pair.
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
Now tie } for
holiday presents.
Wo have a large as
sortment of Teck
Ties , Hews , String
Tici and Kour-ln-
. . hands , at 25c and
SOc each ,
Teck Ties , In ex
tra quality of silk
and very pretty
designs , $1.00 each.
Whlto Lawn Bows , Tor full dress , 25c
each.
Youths' Teck Ties , 23c.
Boys' Windsor Bows , In plaids and
stripes , a"ic.
Boys' Windsor Bows , large size , TiOc.
Men's Teck Ties only 15c , reduced from
25o.
Pulf Tics ut Me each.
A BARGAIN Will place on
i DOZEN NAPKINS sale Thursday
Dec. 9th
Fifty one-half dozens odd Nankins ,
mussed and soiled , finest qualities ,
manufactured by John S. Brown it
Sons , Belfast , Ireland marked at
quick selling prices tomorrow.
AGENTS FOR McCALL'S
BAZAR PATTERNS
ITS OVKIOKKH.
of tinCliurcli MN-
lonnr Sorlrty *
nfA. XICc. 8. The thlrly-
clgbth annual msetlr. of the Church Mis
sionary society \vas hclJ here tills afternoon.
General VV'as r Swuyne , U. S. A. , president
of thu ' ofcli'ty , Jireaidcd. Gishop Peterson
made the i/pctilng prajcr. IlaV. J. Thompani
Dole , occrotaiy , made the report of the ex
ecutive committee. It stated , In pirt :
"Thoapparent less to the society from the
misconduct of Us IKe treasurer has heen
oroa more Increased liy the amount of $ .0-
893.03 , tile principal of a second mortgage ,
which was given by him to the society and
willow a forced ala under the first mortgage
has extinguished.
"Tho Incr/mo m the Kly fund of 520,000
has been foi- many years devotoJ to Orlswuld
collefiD , Iowa. .In ccmpllanco with the tenna
of the dct-d the committee has withheld the
Income fcr a year and appropriated It to the
Theological seminary of Virginia ,
"Tho society hasi received during the year
? " , C14.01 In special contrloutlonoa for ciuircn
building in Brazil. "
Addresses wore made by Uishop Peterson ,
Bishop WJiltaker fid Hev. W. C. Drown on
> the work cf the aoL-lety. The election ot of
ficers resulted as follows :
President GouerulYisor Swnyne.
Hpnor.iry Vlco Presidents lit. Ilevs. Dr.
J. Williams , Connecticut ; Dr. T. M. Clark ,
Uhodo Island ; Dr. II. It. Whlpple. Minnesota ;
D. ' . F , M. Whittle.-Virginia ; Dr. 0. W. Whlt-
4aker , Pennsylvania ; Dr. W. H. Ware , South
DAkOta ; Or. T. U. Dudley , Kentucky ; Dr. T.
A. Jdggar , Ohio ; Dr , T. W. Pc-terkln , West
Virginia ; Dr. W. S , Bre.ver , 'Montana ' ; Dr.
H. M. Thompson. W-IsFiaslppI ; Dr. II. Peter -
< or , New York ; Dr. IJandolph , Southern Vir
ginia ; Dr. W , D. Walker , Western New
York ; Dr. Woilhlngton. Nebraska ; Dr. N. 41.
Gilbert , Minnesota ; Dr. B. Talhot , WyomlnB
anJ Idaho ; Dr. J. II. Jo nwin , Western
Texas ; Dr , A. Leonard , Nevada and Uluto ;
Dr. J. M. Kcndrlcl > , New Mexico and ArUoiu ;
Di1 H Vlnco.it , Southern Ohio ; Dr. H. M.
Jackson , Alilama ; Dr. a. II. Klnsolvlng ,
Texsa ; D.1. L. II , Wells , Spokane ; Dr. V. 1C.
Brooke , Oklahoma.
Vlco presidents Hov. Dr. 13. T. Potorklns ,
Kentuckj ; Dr. Hrnrot , Plttsbtirg ; Ilev. Dr.
\V. M. N. McVlcknr , Phllmlolphla ; Hev. C.
H. Ilouth , Now York ; 'Uev. ' J. II. B. nillott.
"NYns ington ; Hov T. i ; . Kales , Mussachu-
tfctti ; I.uwli II. llrdncr. Ponnsyhanla ; Jose h
Packard , jr. Maryland ; and Joseph Wllnier ,
Virginia.
Kxocutlvo committee Hov. Dr. . / . S , Shlp-
laau New York ; Hov. Dr. P. AUop , Long
Ula .d ; Hov. Dr. I , N. Stanser. Poitnsylvar.la . ;
Hov Dr. 0. Olasbrook , Now Jersey ; Hov.
0 U. Osborn Newark ; Hov. Dr. Arp'.etoii ,
PcniiB > 'lvanla ; Hcv. Dr , Klnoolvlng , Long
Isliu'.d ; Hcv. I * . liradloy , Peiinsylvaula ; Hov.
D. % J , II , DarllDjlou , I.nns Island ; Hev. K.
if-1 J Havaimor.d , Delaware ; HOY. Dr. 0. w. D.
IK Ilildgimnn , Now Yoik ; Hov , DoWolf Perry.
Philadelphia ; H , M. Ortio , Now York ; W.
II , Whitney , Pennsylvania ; Hov. Oeorgo G.
Whlto , Long Island ; Hov. II , M. Illniloy ,
Long lolaiU ; I * HlucUford , Virginia ; h. I'pn-
rtloton Schenck. Long Island ; Jnmrs D. Or
ion Nowarlc ; J , 11. Crandall , Now Yoik ; J.
Il'Jll Browning , Now York ; Dr. Frederick K ,
Hyde. Now York ; H , K. Dana , Now York ;
nnd Theot'oro 11. Wort IB , Philadelphia.
TrcnKUipr Andrew C , EabrlEktn ,
General eecretary Hov. J. TJiompaon Colo.
ICnullili l.nliur Di'li'unlfi * .
MOW YORK. nee. S.-J. lluvclock WI1-
Bon , M . P. , and MiUvard Htirford , ri'prc-
Kcn'lnt ; the Hrlllsh Tnului c-ouncll , both
of whom are delegates to thu i-ongrcsa ol
tlio Aini'ilcaii Kederntlon of Labor to be
held nt Nitshvlllf. Tenn , , unlvcd tod.ij
from Llve-rpool , Tht-y were met by u ilelu
tatlon ; of labor men.
TIIK COIIUT OP APPI3AI.S.
CIISLAfvnliiHt KIIIIMIIH City Wvc StooU
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 8. The record In the pro
ceedings to declare the Kansas City Live
Stock exchange a trust and combine In re
straint of trade In violation of the Interstate
commerce law was certified to today In the
United States court of appeals for advlco.
The matter was set for argument today
but the Importance of the litigation caused
Judges Thaycr , Sanborn and Philips to
certify It In on tholr own motion.
The proceedings were Instituted December
31 , 1S3C. by Greer , Mills & Co. , commission
merchants who were suspended from the
association for violation of its rules. The
suit was in the name of the United States
of America against Henry Hopkins and the
rcat of the 300 members of the exchange.
Ito Importance rests to a largo extent upon
the contention of the attorney repreaentln"
the exchange that a decision declaring It a
rust would bo applicable to every other
ommerclal exchange and board of trade In
ho United States , Including the New Yorjc
'rodtico exchange and the St. Loula Mer
chants' exchange.
lllnxt Fiiriiiuu * KittnlKy.
NELSONVILLK. 0. , Dec. S. Ono man was
tilled and two men fatally hurt at Flood-
wood this afternoon. The victims were :
Uley Powell and son , Will , and Peter
llnesmlth of Logan. The two Powells were
working In the mines of G. V. Shafer & Son
iiul were victims of a bUst bursting through
ho ribs of an adjoining room. The younger
Powell was Instantly killed and the father
will die. Kllnesmlth was bossing a gang of
workmen engaged In tearing down the old
furnace , when a pulley gave way und fell
on him , fatally Injuring him.
-lliiHi'Ii'n .Unitiilrlnc ,
the greatest of malt tonics , Is Invaluable
to nursing mothers , feeble children , the
Infirm and convalescent. For sale by all
druggists.
\t'I > nihUii I.ciin-in. OllU'liil.s.
The annual meeting of the- Nebraska di
vision of the League of American Whecl-
nie-a was held latt night at the Dellone
hotel. There WES a fair attendance , but be
yond the Installation of the recently elected
olllcera llttlo biH.'ne.ss was transacted , al
though some tlniHcs spent In talking over
the sltuitlon. The reports ot ox-Secretary-
TreasurPr Pierce were not received. The
following wore the officers seated : D. J.
O'Hrlen , conaul ; J. A. Denaoa , vice consul ;
Dr. r. C. Allen of Beatrice , aeerotary-
trcwuror ; Dr. F. H. Finch of ( Irani ! Iilaud
led II. P , Ilauecn of Kearney , representa
tives.
IJojM Continue to Count ,
About llfty boys were Interrupted | n tlu-lr
eo.iHtlngon St. ( Mary's avenue west of Twen
tieth Ftreot hist night by Officer ICclslilll ,
who believed that the hill was not nn au-
thoilzocl ( place for the nport. Hut Ilka tbe
American boys who uphold tholr rlsrnt to
const on Boston common before an r3nglsh !
Konural n. hundred yearn ago , the youn : ;
roiiHtrra re-suntcd what they vonaldiircd nn
Infringement of their privileges A dele
gation of them waited upon Mayor Moorcs
ii.ml prewntPil sut-h good
. urBuments re-
gnullng- the small nrnount of travel on that
Btrect and the < > xeellen < : o of the track which
they had \\orn at miiuh palu that they
\\ero grnntod a written penult , worded as
follows : "To Whom It May Concern ; Nn-
tloo IH licrrby given that the young Ameri
cans of the Fourth Muni are permitted to
eoast on the Bt , Mary's nvcnuo hill on con
dition that they do not blldo In the summer
tlmo or wh. n the ground is uncoveicvl with
enow. " Armed .with this paper the boya
went hack to thc4r cport. nnd coasting was
continued during thu evening.
Queen of the Ice Carnival
M CIIOICK FOlY QUERN POLARIS
IH , . _
Ballot Doxea located at Mlllard Hotel , Dee DldK , Klnp Pharmacy 271 bun
- BtB. Clms. A. Tracy's , 10th and '
un < l U-avenwortU ; Douglas : Bhraaer'B
Btore , North 2Uh und 8ward Bts.
ISOHR1B & I.OV1J , Cnrnlvul Managers ,
DEC. 9 This ballot must bo deposited within 3 days train data.
Cnuponi bo mailed within two
tray lay to Carnival
Dop't. . Bea Ortlce. Omaha.
REPORTS ON FILIBUSTERS
Treasury Department Vigilant in Bending
Them Off.
f
PRINCIPAL OFFENDERS FOREIGN SHIPS
Secretary < ltmi > Intimate * tlmt Ilnil
the Xiiiiulnh llcpn Half tin
nn tin * UnltiMl iSlutcn Not One
Woiilil Hurt ! Ltimlvil.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. Secretary Gage
has submitted to the Department of State
his report upon the action cf the Treasury
department In suppressing filibustering expe
ditions to Cuba In violation of the neutrality
laws , a syno | sls of which , as furnlsaed by
the department Is as follows : Secretary Gage
points out the fact that during two years and
R half only six 'American vessels of an ag
gregate of 1,331 registered tons are alleged
to have successfully landed expeditions from
the United States In Cuba , With the ex
ception of the Laurada , the aU American ves
sels alleged to have successfully taken part
In expeditions In Cuban waters nro small
tugs and a pilot boat , each less than 100 tons
nnd obviously Incapable of carrying largo
numbers o ( men or largo quantities ot arms
and ammunition. Three foreign vtnaela of
an aggregate of 1,773 tons are alleged to
have been successful In the eame effort ,
Referring to these foreign vessels , the
Norwegian steamer Leon , the Danish
steamer Horsa nnd the British steamer
Bermuda , the secretary Invites attention
to the fact that the crews ot these
vesaea ! are required to bo shipped be
fore the consuls ot their respective
nations In accord "with the laws cf those
nations , which also Impose on th& misters
of those vessels various other duties to bo
performed by the consuls. Ho suggests the
Inquiry might bo pertinent whether the
Spanish authorities Informed these consuls
ot thc u alleged expeditions and wiother. If
not , some measure ct responsibility does
not rest on ISio Spanish authorities for the
alleged departure of thcto vessels , or , If the
consuls were notified , whether the same
mtusuro of responsibility does not rest upon
them. This suggestion Is made , not to shift
responsibility , but to show that If the alleged
cxpedltlcnb started without the knowledge of
troisury ofOMals that they also departed
without the knowledge of oindals of other
nations whoso action was a necessary prelim
inary < o clearances.
V10LATOUS WERK. FEW.
"With the vceucls referred to , It is al
leged there have been associated about a
dozan harbor tug * , three or four lighters ,
> i few small steamers nnd about a do/en
small sloops and schooners , In all less than
fifty. On the Atlcatlc and gulf coasts In
1885 there were 10.GSS American vessels
under 200 tons and 2,917 vessels at
1,100 touj or Iccw of a description and locali
ty aviilablo for filibustering purposes That
only six out of 13,585 American vessels suc
ceeded in reaching Cuba and that less than
fifty had any share In these expeditions ,
Secretary Gage sajo Is a demonstration ,
flrat ot the law-abiding spirit of the nation
and of the obedience of the people to the
president's proclamation ; and fceoond , of a
wholesome and repressive fear ca the part
of these who might bo disposed to bo law
less and violate our obligations as a neu
tral nation and of a belief that their efforts
will bo frustrated by the authorities of the
United States and that the risk of dis
covery and punishment greatly out
weighed any chance of profit from the ex
ceptionally high money reward offered to
vessel owners by the Cubans ;
"Eight revcinue cutters with crews of 317
men , armed with fifteen gure , have cruised
75.7S8 miles , occupying ISO months In the
aggregate , patrolling the coast to prevent
lilibusterlng expeditions. They have cap
tured seven vessels and lit men ; have
broken up two expeditions and have held
under surveillance thirteen vessels under
suspicion. From time to time several other
revenue cutters have been employed on tem
porary duty. "
Perhaps the strongest aMtemont In the
report is this. "If the Spanish patrol of
2,200 miles of Cuban coast has frustrated
one-half the number of expeditions which
were- frustrated by the United States au
thorities along a coast line of 5,470 mllra
not ore man nor one cartridge would l.ave
been Illicitly landed In Cuba from the
United States. Out ot the isxty ! alleged ex
peditions only four have been broken up
by Spain. " Illustrating this statement , he
icfsTs partlcu'iirly to the expedition that left
on the Laurada from E-iltlmoro and landed
at Banes on March 21. Ernes Is an Im
portant seaport on the northern coast of
Cuba with which the United States carried
on a valuable fruit trade until the Spanish
order prohibiting the export of banauso
issued ,
SPANISH OFFICERS DBHILICT.
Yol it appears that thp Laurada remiiined
In this seaport two days landing men and
arms and was not molested by the Spanish
authorities In Cuba who hnd 'been Informed
of Its landing , and even minutely where tor
pedoes had been plncel Unless Spain Is pre
pared to avow the inability or Indisposition
to deferd Its Interests In Cuba , Secretary
Gage holds that the responsibility lor the
succeFH of this expedition may properly bo
fixed upon -ipanlsh officials in Cuba , who bad
been fully informed by the 'Spanish legation.
The Spanish authorities have repeatedly as-
aortod that all of the seaports of Culm wore
n their possession.
In all sixty alleged expeditions were ex
amined Of these Secretary Gage Hliows that
two'Uy-elght ' have boei > frustrated throguh
ho efforts of the treasury department ; live
have been frustrated by the United States
navy ; four have boon frustrated by Spain ;
two have been wrecked ; ono driven back by
atorm ; ono failed from a combination of
causes ; one , the "Dolowaro , " ho declines to
recognize as other than' a violation of the
British foreign enlistment act. As Spain has
siffered no Injury from those forty-four fall-
urod , It Is assumed that they will ibe accepted
by Spain as evidence of the success of tlio
United States In maintaining Its obligations ,
and that a detailed statement concerning
'nch Is unnecessary.
EXPEDITIONS IN DETAIL.
Secretary Gage 'hen examines In detail
the seventeen alleged successful expeditions.
Ho points out that the partial fcuccess In ono
case was duo to the weakness of the Spanish
patrol of the coast ; In one case the SpaiMah
authorities at New York have exonerated the
officers of the treasury department from re
sponsibility ; that in ono case the Spanish
minister disagrees with the legal advisor of
the Spanish legation , and also disagrees with
himself as 'to the date at the successful ex
pedition , and tlio government has no infor-
Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble -
Had no Appetite- Now Bettor In
Every Way A Dolloato Child.
"Somo tlmo ulnco I took a sudden cold
nnd could'iiot get rid ot It. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial trouble I coughed
terribly. I lost ray appetite nnd grew
poor and weak and I did not ( col like
work. I began taking Hood's Sarsnpa-
rilla. In a short tlmo the cough disap
peared , I slept well , had a good nppetlto
nnd I was better in every way. Last
spring I was not feeling well , I had no np
petlto and no strength. I resorted to
Hood'a Barsaparilla and Boon felt inoro
like work. My llttlo nephew was a deli
cate child and had a humor which trou
bled him BO ho could not rest at night.
lie ban taken a few bottles ol Hood'a Sar-
eaparllla and now he has a good appetlto
and la able to elcon , " Miss ABDIH J.
FKIIEMAN , South Duxbary , Mass.
Hood's
la the Ono True mood I'urlfler. All druggists. 81.
nre the best after-dinner
f-inn.rt > r > 211 < ?
nOOU S PHIS put ) , pia dJgeatlon.
million to * warranl'lt to request that any
proceeding * bo Instituted. Tfcat In tnrco cajos
the vessels hnvefofehivre ked and proceed
ings ngaltmt them nV > obviously Impractical ;
whllo the principal In ono case is Impris
oned ; that In fife" " frHsos the principals have
been sentenced 16 Imprisonment , or ara In
prison ; that In ouu cnso the vessel la under
British jurisdiction anil cannot , therefore , bo
roac'ied by the XJnjteil estates , while the prlu-
clpal has "been " sentenced to Imprisonment In
this country ; that In three cases the vpmols
have been. llbellM 'fot- forfeiture on evidence
furnished In partbj / - this department , nnd
are awaiting th < v.actlon , ot the courts ; tliat
In ono case the omqcrs are under Indictment ;
that In , ono cnso the libel on the vessel was
dismissed by the United Stntcs district
Juilso ; that In ono case the question ot insti
tuting proceedings Is under consideration ;
that in ono case the department asks tlmo
for a further Investigation ,
CASE OV SILVBH IISELS.
The case of the Sllvor Heels Is Included
as the vessel may have been successful ,
though nothing has ( been heard from it since
its departure six weeks ago , It may have
perished In the severe stonm a few days
artor Its departure. Concerning that case ,
however. It Is to bo observed that the col
lector nt New York reports that iMr. Hand ,
representing the Spanish consul , stated to
him that ho < lld not desire the vessel do-
tnlnoJ nt dock , tout seized after departure
therefrom. < Mr. Hand and .Mr. Thomhlll
stated to them that they proposed that the
I'lnkerton detective agency have the watchIng -
Ing of the pier and it would advlso the
United States marshal .promptly . of the de
parture of the sloop , and that they desired
the matter to bo left In tholr own hands.
Secretary Gage makes no estimate of the
cost Involved , which has evidently been very
large , deeming the extent and results ot the
work performed by tbo department a bet
tor meal ure of the fidelity of Us olllcors to
their oaths , and a bettor standard ( by which
to measure efficiency.
STOP CILAlllHVIXO OLII SOMJ11SHS.
11111 to Correct nil Alium * of Hie reu
nion I.HUH.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. The house com-
mlttco on Invalid pensions mot today and
took action that Is intentod to correct the
alleged rapidly growing abuse ot young
women marrying old soldiers and ealloiv for
the purpose ot becoming their widows and
drawing a per-olon from the government.
Tills subject has been much discussed Iin
view of the comparatively largo widow
of 1812 ur.-l
claimants on accourt ot the war
the Mexican war service of husbands. The
committee authorized Chairman liny to ob
tain from the committee cm rules an order
to the pension
or rule permittlrg an amendment
sion appropriation bill providing that no
pension shall hereafter to granted to the
widow of a soldier or other person who is
married to such soldier or person after the
passage of this act , excepting , however , all
soldiers , salloiw , oillcers. etc. , now in or who
may hereafter cater the military or nc\al
service of the United States.
AUTIIOHr/.13S lJoTisifYMI3XT TO 1111) .
Hill til Miif of I'ri'dlileiit'H Ilcooin-
iiu-iiilatlou Introduced In Si-iuiU1.
WASHINGTON , Dec. S. Senator Gear to
day Introduced a bill authorizing the secre
tary ot the treasury to enter a bid for the
United States on'bortfl-alded railroads and to
clear oft Ileus paramount to those of the
United States , and appropriating the amount
necessary for tlila purpose. The provision
Is as follows :
The secretary of the treasury shall , under
the direction of th president , redeem or
otherwise clear oft such paramount lien or
mortgage or other Jncumbrancc by paying
the sums lawfully duo In respect thereon
out of tbo trwtfury : or miiy bit 1. and pur
chase In the nn-ne and for the United States
the property affected , by the subject to such
paramount lien nt any sale thereof made
under any onle ? of the court or any judg
ment or decree of forecloauro of such Hen
or Interest ot the'United States.
The bill Is understood- nave neon irameu
by the attorney general , and It is Intended
to open the way "to" " the/ settlement ot the
Kans8 Pacific tiebt. ' '
AJIHltlCAX "tFxYviSllJJITV AKKAIHS
nro iiiff IiiU-r 'ht 111 the Iiixtltiitloii In
Iti'liortcil.
WASHINGTON , Dec. S. At 'the semiannual
nual mooting ot the trustees of the American
(
university held today Rev. Charles H. Payne
of Now York , secietary of the Uoard ot Edu
cation , presided. The reports of the chan
cellor , Bishop John F. Hurst , and the vice ,
chancellor , Dr. Samuel Boiler , Indicate = .
growing public interest In the progress o
the university , w.hlch now has assets ag
gregatlng , on a conservative ibasls , $1,000,000
The College of History will be complete
In about ten days. Among the first articles
of furniture to be placed In the new build
lug will pee a table and set of chairs onc'-
the property of Charlca Sumner ; a wardnrjo
ithat belonged to George Bancroft , and tlio
war desk ot EJwlrt M. Stanton , all of whlcl
have been recently acquired by the unl
versity.
Hltitiilxlt Kind till * lAniiiiuiiltloii.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8 News ha
reached here of the frustration of an at
tempt to convey a store of munitions of wa
to the Cuban Insurgents Just at the momen
whom It had apparently succeeded. In atou
the inlddio of September a steamer paintec
black appeared near Clenfuegos and landed
a stock of ammunition and twenty men un
der the lead ot Joseph. Cepero , a naturallzei
American citizen , who after being held In
a Cuban jail for nearly a year , was released
by the Spa-.ilsh government last July. Th
ex'pedltlon got Inland , but a month late
the SpinL-'b. authorities discovered nearl
500 boxes of ammunltlou for Remington an
Mauser rllles concealed In a shallow cree !
and carried them Into town Later on
Coporo led an attack upc.ni a small town .am
killed eaveral ot the Inhabitants , tacludln
a woman.
Coiifrri'iii'i' o" Civil Si-rvleo.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. A paper was clr
ciliated In the house of repiesontatlves toda
with a view to bringing about a conferenc
of those members favoring a change In th
present civil service ejstem. The paper wa
handled by Representative Pearson of Nort
Carolina , and received numerous signatures
The purpose. It Is understood , is to mak
the conference nonpolltlcal in character
and to extemd It outside of the membershli
of the civil service committees , as some o
the men most active In urging a revlslo
of the law are not on this committee. General
oral Groavcnor of Ohio Is among these. H
approved the plan of a conference of thos
Interested In the subject , and It Is likely t
bo held at an early day.
Afrnlil to PUNI | Hit * Treiity.
WASHINGTON ; Dec. 8. It Is stated b
those In a position to know that the reaso
the Hawaiian treaty Is not pushed In th
oenato Is becauseth , friends of Uio incasur
have grave doubts aa to their ability to se
cure the necessary two-thirds vote to pass 1
The Impression 'prevails that It may b
necessary to past * a'fjolnt resolution and ni
n ex the Islands 'by ' legislation , It has bee
found that a ntifnber of senators who wer
counted for tho"treaty are against It , will !
others have expressed doubts about th
tisty action. A J
MrC niIrlc | Will littire.
WASHINGTON , Pec , 8. ( Special Telegram
gram , ) The appdlnt11011' ' ° f Charles McCor
mlck , V. S. N. , 'lo ' the position on the government
ornmont board a't the Omaha exposition a
representative of. the Navy department ex
plres January 8 , and a now man will bo
detailed to tie vacancy H us created. Rep
ro3entatlvo Mercer endeavored to have Lieu
tenant McCormlck continued on the boar
on account of bla special fitness for th
place and Ills knowledge ot exposition affairs
hut Secretary Long stated 'that McCormlc
was subject sea duty and the dcpartmen
had made an order for his Joining his squad
ron , 'Whlcbj could not 'bo ' recalled.
I'frtiiliiliitf to 1'OHtnl .Yiralrx.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following Judgments In favor o
letter carriers for overtime have been a
lowed by the court of claims ; Twcnty-flv
carriers at Sioux City , eleven carriers a
Waterloo , la. : four at Hastings , Neb. ; two a
Grand Island , Neb. ; three at Dea Moinea
fifteen at Omaha ; -throe at South Omaha ,
The following letter carriers are benefited
at Omaha : Charles II. Uaslcr , J , W. UatUu
administrator ; William W. Duncan , Edga
N. Bowles , Andrew P. Uenc tt , Aaron 8
Brady , John It. nuctlcr , Michael Ooffey ,
Harry R. Calcr , Andrew P. Ilansen , Edgar
lj. lloag , Charles E. A. Johnson , William E.
Owens , , O. C. Itose , Thomas W. Shllllngton ,
John U. Stlne. At South Omaha : William
J. Maughan , Martin A. Marten , Charloj W.
Miller.
Postmasters appointed : Iowa Crystal
Lake , Hancock county , C. H. Walton ; Pat on ,
Greene county , A. C. Harris ; Tunnel , Ham
ilton county , Hesoklah Fisher.
HI MOOnAT.s"ljISAHJliaiiS OX CAUCUS.
Sotnn Think It Would Do More Harm
Tlinii Hood.
WASHINOTON , Dec. 8.-Tho democrats ot
the house will caucus soon on party policy.
Representative Richardson , the caucus chair
man , s&ld today that bo was consulting with
members as to what day would suit them
and ho expected that the .meeting will occur
In the latter part ot this week or early next
week.
Considerable difference ot opinion has
arisen between the democratic members as
to the necessity of a caucus , and some of
the democratic loaders have withheld their
names from the call on the ground that a
aliens at Mils tlmo could do no good and
tight lead to considerable difference nnd
[ vision ,
The promolcrs of the caucus secured about
fly signatures , which Is sufficient to re-
ulro 'Chaliman ' Richardson to Issue a call
hen a convenient tlmo is agreed upon. Tlio
uderstandlng Is that the .purpose . of the
aucus Is to determine upon a line of policy
s to Cuba , Hawaii and nuance , although It
vould not .bo surprising If some question as
o the democratic leadership In the house
amo up.
KUPOIIT OX SUHVKY OF WATHHWAY.
Gout n nil Vnlm of Jiiinrovrnieiitii oil
tinGulf. .
WASHINGTON. Dec. S. The secretary of
var has forwarded 'to ' congress the report
f the examination survey of the waterway
rom 'tho ' mouth of the Jetties at Galveston ,
Tex. , through the shin channel and up Buf-
ilo bayou to Houston. The report of the
icunl In charge of the work places the
obil cost of the projected work at $4,000-
Ol ) . It tays at a conservative estimate' tjio
Hrect saving In freight on produce shipped
by way of the Galvccton entrance , which
vould result from such an Improvement
contemplated , would bo $600,000 a year. TUD
eport says the saving on freight actually
using Gahcston entrance Is but a small
neasuro of value In the Improvement of
arming communities ot nciguborlng states ,
as all rates to the seaboard would neces
sarily bo affected. '
KnU'rltllns ( InDIploiiudH. .
WASHINOTON , Dec. S. The ministers and
barges of Iho Latln-Amcrlcoa republics were
ho guosu of William E. Curtis at the Ar-
Ington tonight. All the American republics
nd Hawaii were represented , except Peru ,
Dr. Egulgeren , the Peruvian minister , being
out of the city. The other guests were Sec-
etary Bliss , avho was a member ot the pan-
merlcan conference ; Mr. Adeo and Mr. Crld-
cr , assistant secretaries of state ; Mr. Bryan
of the Bureau of Amcrlrcci republics and Prof ,
Wilson director ot the Philadelphia mu- ,
eums.
on Holiday Itocenn.
WASHINGTON , Dec. S. The Indications
are that the holiday recess of congress will
extend from Saturday , December IS , to Mon
day or Tuesday , January 4 or B. Speaker
RooJ Is understood to favor these dales. If ,
lowever , any Important business develops in
: ht > senate or house the recess will probably
bo postponed Into Christmas week. So far
as the house concerned . no general 'legisla
tion will be ready for discussion before the
holidays , and work is likely to be confined to
the appropriation bills.
OmlilinN IMilillu I
WASHINGTON' , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Congressman Mercer had an inter
view with Al Ca'rllsle , Inspector of furniture ,
toaay in relation to Iho postoffice building
at Omaha. Mr. Carlisle stated that an extra
effort would bo made to have the furniture
In the 'building ' 'between ' January 1 nnd 15
As this Is the only feature that Is delaying
the occupancy of1'the building , it seems saro
to predict that the Omaha postofflco will bo
In possession of the new building shortly
after Now Years.
ClutiiprcM In the House
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. The committee
on rules of the house , of which Speaker
Reed is chairman , will get together during
the holidays to consider such change of the
IIOUSB rules as experlenco has shown to bo
desirable. It Is not expected that these
will touch any vital point , but will be rather
in the nature of routine changes to facilitate
the dlspatph of business. Messrs. Walker
and Barrett , Jjoth of Massachusetts , have sub
rallied proposals for numerous changes
which will bo considered
Ilettuuliipr Siiffnr licet AcrritKe.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. United States
Consul Stephen , at Annabcrg , Germany , re
ported to the State department that a con
slderablo reduction will take place nex
year In the area of land devoted to suga
beet culture In Bohemia. The reason Is the
high prices now paid for grain , and on th
other hand , the very low prices paid to
beets , making It more profitable to cultlvat
cereals than sugar ,
Senator XI > | NOII'H Aiiiuniliiicnt.
WASHINGTON , Doc. 8. A bill was Intro
duced In the senate today by Senator Nelson
for the amendment of the Interstate commerce
merco law authorizing the Interstate Commerce
morce commission to Investigate complaint
of Inequality of rates made by the patron
of railroads , and prescribing the regulation
for such Investigation.
Sciunlor Mcl.aurlii III.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. Senator M'CLaurl
of South Carolina. Is confined to his bed wit
an attack of typhoid fever. The senate
was ailing when ho arrived hero a week ago
Ho Is In care of Dr. Wellington , assisted b
a trained nurso. No zpprehenslon Is felt eve
Iho attack , OB It Is not ot a violent charade
and the senator has a rugged constitution.
Intorvnteil In Allcii'M lllll.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Friends of the Indians are greatl
Interested In Senator Allen's bill approprlat
Ing $100,000 for a. congress of the Indian
tribes at Omaha. The senator Is In rocelp
of a number of letters today In relation t
the matter.
finlly 'Vvennnry Stntrineiit.
WASHINGTON , Doc. 8. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance , $227,14C,49G ; goh
reserve , $1C8,101CC9.
HOW THEY TRAIN.
The FamoiiM Foot Hall Tram of ill
IIiilviTxIly of .MIi-lilKiin.
" \Vlien I took charge of thu foot bull tear
for tliu University of Mlclilcan I at once or
dered cottea abandoned and I'oatum Cerea
rood Coffee uned us a beverage In ltd Meal
Tlio boya Imvo ueud It with most gratlfyln
resulta ,
Uvury athlete who comes unucr my char ?
mvit.t utmnilnn cortc * . anil 1'osticm la always ail
vlnei ] , I find It bullets fleili , etrength anil inus.
cits anil nukes u steruly honrt , "
THOMAS COX. Trainer.
Itut they have It made right , lit for men t
drink , anil not like the ucak. sort of hope-dp
Btroylns. emasculated OrUtllng liquid too oftc
put oa an Innocent public for 1'ostuin. It 1m
nn llavor and little food vulue. when under
boiled ; on'Hie ' contrary , It hnx a delicious Juv
Illcc , piquant llavor , ilch , deep coffee color nm
IH heavy In food value , when It Is nllowixl t
contlnuo Imlllng full llfuon minutes after Iml
intr commencua ( rememl > t.'r , after Iwlllns com
nicncca ) , A good article of diet cannot be pre
pared with "ft lick and a promise. "
Athletic trainers ara almost universally put
ting their mm on 1'ostum In place of coffp
owing lo the effect of coffee on the heart , an
tlio certainty of Us Inducing shortness of bridal
In tlmo of exertion. '
I'o tum hns been analyzed by many promlnen
chemists In America , nnd Its Ingredients nr
knouii to niwtlcally all prominent phyulclnns
U Is very strong In the peculiar elements o
parts needed by Noturo to reinforce the nciv
centers of liraln and body. Its n/Joptlon by
Wheelmen. Koot Dill THUIIS , IJoxer , Ilunncr
nd Athletes In general has come us n na < uf
ttep , when a pure article Is found that real !
supplle a decided nood. Brain workers nepi
oa careful fc-edlng o nthletw. Pfistum properl
made ( and that's easy ) Is a most delicious ho
beverage.
*
Tostum la the only cereal coffee yet discovered
with a coffee tante , that Is pure and free frorr
low trade coffee or other drugs.
STILL HOLDS ONTO LIFE
Mrs , McKinley Still Linger * This Side the
Eivor of Death ,
TEADILY GROWING WEAKER , HOWEVER
Vlull Unrt'TinriUMl l > r Any
Furlhrr Sl m of dtrcoKiiltlou
, from UN Muttipr May
l.tmt Mpvprnl liuurn. ,
CANTON , 0. , Deo. 8. Mrs. McKlnlc-y was
estltiK quietly when the doctor called this
lOrnlng , but was materially weaker than
lie was during the greater part of ycstcr-
ay. She rested very well during the fore
tart of the night , but as has been the ccse
early every night slnco her slctoess began ,
ha grew restless during the small hours
f the morning and seemed to be ( .tiling
qulto rapidly. She has been unable to take
ny nourishment , the last having been taken
ooti alter noon Monday. She has shown no
vldcuco of consciousness or recognition ot
hoao about her since the greeting she ox-
ended to the president nnd Mrs. McKlnley
ml those who came with him yesterday.
The president remained at the bodaldo of his
nether until about 0 o'clock this morning ,
vhen ho lay down for a little sleep. Ho was
up and In the sick room early In the fore
noon , however , and Is devoting nearly every
uomcul to attending to his mother.
The doctor announced coi leaving the house
his morning that the patient w > is perceptibly
\caker , but that she might survive the day.
At 11:30 : It was stated by Abncr MuKlnloy
hat there had been no decided change In
ho condition of his mother , save ho thought
10 eaw Indications that she had grown
vcaker since the early morning hour. No
ilaiw as to the length of the president's
stay have been made.
Dr. Phlllliks left the McKinley house and
reported that ho hnd noted no material
change In the condition of the patient since
9 o'clock. She Is etlll In the unconscious
nleep and otlll slowly weakening. Ho does
not care to venture an opinion as to when
the final sccao will come. The family re
gard the end as coming on slowly nnd
Keadlly. They have noticed during the
entire day a gradual failure and fear that
the patient Mill not long survive the day.
At 2 o'clock the Information Is given at the
McKlnley residence tint the mother of the
iuesldent la still growing weaker. She con
tinues In the same quiet root which has
prevailed all day , and the alight change Is
only apparent to those who liavo been coiu
etantly at the bedside * .
All day the children of Mrs. Nancy AllIfOA
McKlnleyero near her bedside , watching
for Indications ot a hopeful change. They
were d'sappointod. There was no ray of
light ) en the face which betokened returning
consciousness. She has been lyli' ; in leth
argic repose as If In sleep most of the time.
3he Is gradually but purely growing weaker.
Mr. Abner McKlnley ssys the family are
hoping against hope that she may show a
better condition , but her state during the
day has been such that the watchers th'nk
the end Is gradually drawing near.
The doctor saw the patloat early this
evening. He said he could notice no mater
ial change , but tha weakening process con
tinues steadily. Ho Is prepared -for disso
lution at any moment , but at the time of
his visit had not abandoned hope that eho
would continue ! In life during the night and
possibly longer.
Members of the family at the same hour
did not seem to be so hopeful. They have
been more corc-tantly at the bedside during
the Illness ard to them the steadily ta-
nrpnslncrvpnknoFfl all dnv was morn annar-
ent than to the doctor. Charlcw H. Miller , ,
who has been almost constantly at the
house , eald that ho had not previously ifotod
such continued weakness cis was noted dur
ing thd day. This was also accompanied by
a higher temperature end he could scarcely
hope that the pitlent would live beyond mid
night. Ho further Eald the others of the
relatives felt fully as apprehensive.
The president Is almost constantly at the
bedside , refusing to bo relieved by others
.nd to take the real and exercise- should.
While H bia bren a matter the president
has declined to discuss or to give any information
mation , out to his frlcmds , and Impossible
for the reporters to secure any Information
upon , It Is believed from the Indication at
the postolllco and the telegraph office , that he
la receiving .numerous . congratulations from
the people of Iho country on * his message to
congress. The tad circumstances of the
visit to his home at this time has not pre
vented the people from making manifesta
tions of their congratulations.
During the evening Mother McKlnley again
aroused from her palsied sleep. She lay
quietly and resLfully on her bed , the presi
dent at her sUe , watching Intently and hope
fully for some sign of recognition. The
awakening , however , waa not accompinled
by any appreciable rally. This was the con
dition at 11:30 : o'clock. Up tr < > ; hat hour the
patient remained In 'the deep sleep la which
she reposed all day.
When the doctor made ihls last call , finding
her In/ / this sleep , lie thought she would live
until morning. She was still growing
weaker , but so slowly that unless a ma.
terlal change camr ; her stiength would holA
out during the night.
Wlint It Mr-nil * .
When wo advertise that we will guarantee
Dr. King's Now Discovery , Electric Uitters ,
Uucklon's Arnica Salvo or Dr. King's New
Life Pills , It means that wo are authorize ! '
by the p-oprietors to sell these remedies on a
positive guarantee , that If purchaser is not
satisfied with results we will refund the pur
chase price. These medicines have been sold
on this guarantee for many years and there
could bo no more conclusive evidence o :
their great merit. Ask about them and give
them a trial. Sold at Kuhn & Co.'s drug
store.
1CXIC5IITS OK AK-HAK-1J13V A
Iloiu-il of ( lOriM-iiorH Aiuioliitx KM llnt
It ! SlMllllIllH CoiMlltlUfM'H ,
At Its last meeting the iBoard of 'Governors '
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-15en named the fol
lowing stari'llng committees for the year to
come :
Uall-15. P , Peck , Fred Mctz , W. R. I3cn-
nett ,
Flimnco H , J. Penfold , H , S. Wllcox , A.
II. Noyes.
House 13. B. nryson , Thomas Vry , W ,
8. Jarillne , O. Kluflnger.
Invitations Tliomun Kry13. . P , Peclt ,
Fred Motz. H , J. 1'onfold.
Light Fred Metz , A. II. Noycs , W. S.
Music O. D. Klpllnger , B. 13 , Hryson ,
Pura'de w ! 'B. Janllno. 13. 13. Bryson ,
I'ress A. If , Noyi-s , Wllllnm Glass , Fred
Pi'fhtlnjr-K. M. Dartlctt , H. J. Penfold ,
O D. Klpllnger.
Purchrislng Wllllnm Glass , Thomas Fry ,
W. Jl. Hennett.
Ilallronds E. P. Peck , A. II. Noyes , Wll
llnm Glass.
Hltual W. II. ncnnett , W. 8. Jardlnc , E.
M. liartlott.
In addition < to subscriptions to the parade
fund of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ilon previously
announced , tlio following subscriptions nro
reported : Previously reported , $4,749 ;
Mlllard Hotel company , $100 ; Fairbanks ,
Morse & Co , , Omaha Gas company , Carter
Whlto Load company , $50 each ; D , J.
O'Drlen , United States Supply * company ,
Amerclan Hand-sowed Shoo comrany ,
Moycr & Ilaapke , $23 each ; I'axton & Vler-
llng Iron Works. $20 ; Clement Chase , Ed
ward Lytlo , Tootle , Woakloy Millinery com
pany , Platt & Co , , Omaha Tent & Hubbcr
company , 0. 1C. Scoflcld , AV. I. Howltes , John
Steele , W. J. Fisher , Warren Swltzler. $10
each ; Paul C. Wltaschek. Harris & Co. . V.
F. Kunclj V. G. O'Connell , Harmon , Wceth
& Co , , Lake Street Pharmacy , L. 13. Lucas.
O. S , Wood , F. A. Drogan , Horace Ludlng-
ton , $ G each ; Anton Cajorl , 15. N. Martin ,
John C. nralnard. Alfred J. Lunt , W. W ,
SlabauKM , George F. Gllinore , Henry M , Mo-
rand , Charles T. Dickinson , Gcorgo A.
Maguey , B , M. Sadler , $2 each ; G. K , Turk.
ington , $1 ; total. $5,201. ,
for JVuiv Jlnll Stciiim-r *
LONDON , Dec. 6 , A special dispatch from
Havre , France , says ; Thd bill fpr the renewal -
nowal of tbo annual subsidy of 1200,000 for
the Cortpaealu Gonoralo Transatlantltiuo , for
the American mall norvlco , which expires In
1001 , stipulates that three- new steamers arc
to be commenced In Franco ImtnwllaUly , end
to be capable of makloe twenty-two knots.
Have Courage
Iluvo oouniRo even \vhon the bbnlc nlr
la full of rumors that the urlp Is nrouml
lookliis for victims. No Uoulit thp tu
mors are true : but tlio disease won't
llml you , If nt tlic flrst sign of a shiver
you linvo recourse to
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Hy stirring tlio torpid blood II Itpojia up
tlio supply of tlmt nnlnml hwtl , wlilch
alone la ti di'fonso nisilnst the Ills of
cold nnd dump. 1'iu-o ns Alpine HIIOW ,
full of lu > lliiK powi'r , tlu most mofnl
tldiiK In tlu > housi UeoiH r' inoilldnn
cliost. It Rives n porfoot vltvulntlon ,
nnd tlmt , s Dr. Miwndlo says , "Is Iho
secret of porfoet health. "
and Grocers have It.
] Ail Elgin's Usefulness
extends beyond the present
generation. Its marvelous
durability makes it an heir
loom always accurate.
Elgin Full Ruby Jeweled
movements represent the best
in time-keeping machinery.
In sizes for ladies and gentle
men. Approved Holiday gifts.
An nisln watch always has the word "ElKln"
cncraveJ on the works fully guarantee. ! .
Paxton S CtirjcsH
s. Tol. 1&31
Thr - < - NlKlili , CoiiimciifliiKTOMCHT. .
M VTlfKn SATl HI ) VY.
Introiluclnt-
DELMORE AND WJLSON
and a host of others.
18 FAVOHITUS 18
An Avalanche of Fun A Whirlwind of
Mirth , Music and Beauty.
1'rlres 25c. EOc , $73c , $1,00. Matinee prices
23c. Sic , Cue.
I'ovlrn &
llurness , M
la : IJJI.
six ai.oninrs I'nic
Cojiiniciu-liDV St'XIJ.VV M VT. , IMCU.
KVKVr OK I3\'H\TS.
AMERICA'S PAVOIUTi : COMUDIAN ,
rnncnNTS TUI : NKW CO.MKDV.
THE HOOSIER DOCTOR
lly Augustus Thomns , author ot "Alabama , "
"In Mlzzouil. " etc.
COMPANY OP 21 AUT1STS.
Mnnaccnicnt of Mr. Duncan 11. llhrrlfon
I'rlce. ' , 81.UO , 7."c bali-nn ) . " . ' , COr , Mutlni"- , ; ,
SIIATH NOW ON SAI.U.
1'AXTOIS & 1
> 10.
W. C. A. BENEFIT
TO nun.n ciiii'Diirc.vs OIIIMIAXAKH
Thursday night , Dec. 9th
0.\U MGHT OXIV.
Snnif 'O or (10 ( if Omiilm'N fair liiillcii
' f' ' tlii-t-v iviIn
lni'e liei-n rcIieiirNliiKT ' " iv < :
fiir ( In- I/\1)V MlHTlt 1C I , HIO\V , ( he
( Ii-Ht of ItH lillul ever Klven In Oiiiiiliu.
ItCllU'llllK-r NI'lltN K" < > n Hill 1'lK-Nllll } '
nioriiliilVt DelTtlii ill ! ) 11. ni. AN till )
ciiturtulimiuiitlll iiri'Ni-nt ninny
novel fiMidn-rn and ( Iniiroi'crdM KI >
( o ( III ! Clillclrcli'K OrpllfnuiKiIn -
IlOIINO HllOIlllI III * Illlll UlllllMllld-llIy T\lll
1)0 lllli-il. TluUvtN ) ? l.l ( ( ) , Tnn nnd ntle.
AiihiIii'NV. . O. A.
PAXTON .t inincnss.
y iTiVTTQ
J3 > { JJLJJ > & Mgrs. Tel. JIIIU.
\lfilltH CoinlilcllcllIK' I"rlilil > , Drl- , ] ( > .
MATINI313 BATIJIIDAY.
"Thn flrnt k''iiiilno nitlatle lilt of the season , "
Now York \Void ! ,
A SOU THERM ROMANCE.
PCMNIUV. .DUCAT CAST.
lly n. U. Vnlenlliie , founded on Djlly
book ,
IN COD'S COUNTRY.
Kntlrc production illnct from Klfth Avcnu *
Tlienter , New Y rk.
Prices I jiver Kloor , JI.CO , "So ; llakjiny 75o DOc.
Mminoo J/iivir ll'.or ' , 73c , Mr , Ijnlrony , COc , 2Ji.
RflVn' fanlaa lur ! < ] esj. Hanayen ,
K3U I U _ lelaphono I'JI'J ,
U MKllln , Coin ill . Inu HII.V. DICK , 1U.
> 1ATI.M3IS .SUXDAV.
Kvcrytoily's 1'avorllo Comedienne ,
Jolly Nellie McHcnry
In the cncluntlrk , ' offcrt scent lyilcnl cotnojjr ,
A NIGHT IN HEW YORK
y 11. ( Iralton Doniiflly. author of "A Niclit
nt Ilia C'lrcuH. " Absolutely thu funleut fuu-o
ever connlructPil ,
l'rk-oa , 100 , 75c , balcony , " .r.c. I0c. Matlncc ! So
anil COc. Bents now on enk-
IKI- :
( JUIJX'S
S , i : . Cur Kllh mill lnvi-iiinrl | Sin ,
OOXGI3IITH IJVI5IIV M IIT 7lMI ! TO I'l
Matlncca Tuot < liy , Tliureilay nnd .Hutiuduy , 'i-.M
THIS WMUIC'S AT'J'HACTIOX.Si
Wrotho and Maoro , Irish CoinedISCIB and
Kud Makers.
Purlta and Ocorglo , Llllputlan .Sketch
Ilelvn ElMne. Ilctfilo Ituyinond.
Ulla Klrchner , .Soloist.
KIUUIINKIt'S 1AIV OIIOIIK.STIIA.
THE MILLARD
Kith iiiul DoiiKliiH KH ( , , Oninh
OKNTKALt ' J.OOATKI ) .
American plan , j'J.&o per duy up.
I'aiapnnu phtn , f 1.03 per duy u [ >
.1 , R. MAIWELciSON , Props.
BAUKEE , HOTEL.
TIIUITUUNTH AN JOMCS STHIiUTS ,
HO rooms , baths , stesm heat und all roodtrl
convtnltnctx , JUiten , II.W and Jt.W per d > v
TuLle uDixctlltd , tipcaial low raits to rtgu\m \
boarder * . DICK yiUTII , Manager.