Nebraska Newspapers

    .rt.
THE OMAHA DAILY BE.TJff.JTRI DAY. PEOEMMlflK 24. 1H07.
Omaha 12-23-97.
Hail Merrie Christmas
Just one more shopping day lots of work to be crowded into
so small a space of time but the good , seasonable and sensible things
we show will be a great help to you in your selections the same
courteous treatment , no matter how large the crowd.
CHRIST A1AS OSTRICH Kxumlno our line of Os MEN'S
IJOAh trich Uoa ? . FURNMtH-
DRESS Uons In 20-ln. , 27-ln , , SG-ln , , 43-tn. and INGS
GOODS C4-ln , lengths nnd ranging In prices
from $2.W to $17.0i ) each. Men's Silk
A bright now Plumage HOM 45-lu. long 73c , $1.00 and Mutllurs.
drcas for n girl $1,50 each.
White brocaded
A tasty gown for noon A lot of white wool silk mutllerft
Bister , , wife or 73c nnd $1 each.
F ASCI NATO IIS Hood Fascinators reduced -
mother nothing ' Plnln white chi
R ing "more plcas- ducod to'oOc each. na silk muf
ure-glvln ; Come In nnd see them. flers , $1.25.
nothing more Just HIP thing for sleighing , skating Plain black chi
natUfylng . na silk mufflers
und tobogganing.
Thorp's a help- flers $1.00 and
"
SU1M2UH $1.50.
Colored silk
DAMASK tnufllers $1.0) .
.
Imnosslbl.
nnd nothing la $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.23 nnd } 2.M each.
SETS
' ' and tans
handsomer Men's kid gloves , In brown's
Illg prices not $1.00 nnd $ ! . a p.ilr "Foster" Kid
here you can Those are but gloves for men $1.DO a pair.
buy them nt the hints of the Mocha gloves , plain or silk lined $1.50
j lowest prlco. a pair-Silk lined kid gloves J200 Unlined -
Chovlols nt 2T > c. rare beauty lined kid gloves for small boys $1.00
Novelties at 2Sc. to bo found a pair.
Two-toned Nov- Men's lined kid gloves and mltlens $1.00 ,
cllles at 23c. hero. $1.50 , $2.00 nnd $2.23 n. pair.
Cheviot Htilting at SOc. Men's fnncy silk susppndera with solid
C'icvlot novelties at 31 l-3e. . , , Always a. sliver buckles-$1.75 and $2.75.
Three-toned novelties at 3Ge. mark of Fnncy plaid silk suspenders $1.25 and
$2.23 a pair.
All wool at 29c.
serge taste in the homo the lln-ens of both Plain black salln suspenders $1.50 nnd
SPECIALS dlnliiff room and bed room are more
$2.00 a pair.
this tlmo than other
4ii-lnch Granite Clol5l at 75c. In evidence at any
Lnrgo nssorlmont of cotton web sus
43-Inch Pebble cloth at 73c. er , and so wo mention damask sets penders , "Crown make" at 23c , 60c , 75c
62-Inch Storm Serge , Mohair finish , 75c. $3 73 a set all white table cloth size and $1.00 a pair.
SILKS- BixGS Inches , nnd a good liberal slzo Fancy trimmed muslin night shirts 50c ,
Novelty ellks for waists , Soc. napkin lo match. 73c nnd $1,00 each.
Novelty slllc , two-toned , 39c. $300 a set Fine double damask table Plain whlto night shlrls , collar nnd cuff
Novelties , silks Roman stripes , 75c. set , 72x20 Inches , and ii 22 Inch napkin edged with light colored silk cord
.size and
$1.00 each. This shirt Is full
NoveUy Bilks , Hainan stripe , Jl.OO. to match. ' extra long.
Novelty In brocades , 73e , I John S Urcijvn & port's due table cloths "SluttKarter" sanitary woolen night
Novelty Duchesso Brocades , $1.00. nnd napkins to mutch In all sizes , rich Shirts $3.50 cnch.
fabric and be.uitlful patterns from Mon's fnncy Tnrtnn slrlped half hose
BLACK More und bettor black J10.CO a set and on. up lo &O.CO a set. 33c nnd 60c a pair.
DREbS GOODS goods for gilt time- . Men's lisle thicnil half hose In uluc ,
NOTIONS And still wo have clocked 50c pair.
many black and.tans , silk a
Black is a rate color always.
AH wool 29c. pretty Christmas of Ties In tccks , bows , four-in-hands und
serge ,
.
strings at 52c and 50c each.
Now Pebble cloth , COc. ferings. Large line of silk teck lies $1.00 each.
Nti.v J-icquard novelty , COc.
manicure
Sterling silver sets $2.00 each.
New novelties , 75c.
Sterling silver manicure scissors at $1.23. APPROPRIATE In our
CHRISTMAS Cloak
HOLIDAY The newest pat- Sterling silver cloth brushes , $3.00 each.
BARGAINS Department.
turns in ladies' Sterlingpllver hat marks , COc each.
all linen cm- -Alligator Cigar Cased , nickel trimmed , LADIES' PLUSH CAPES A handsome
brpldcred Handkerchiefs , $1.23 each. plush cape makes a useful Christmas
gift on Friday wo will close out Iho
Jn plain hemstitched handkerchiefs for Ladles' fancy garters at 23c and up. balance o our plush capes at Ihe fol
cither lady of gent wo have thix popu lowing low prices
lar "Soft niench , " warranted all linen
KID GLOVES 30-Inch plush cape , fur trimmed , seamless
and for
ready .
use. less , legular prlco $12.00
ladles at lOc , 13c , 20c and 23c each.
The liitest novelties Friday's -price $8.5" ) tach.
"
Gent's at IDC , 23c and 3"jc or 3 for Sl.OO.
In embroidered Kid Uenutlful plush cape , heavy jet and
Ladles hand embroidered all linen hand Glovos. braid trimmed , all silk lined , plallcd
kerchiefs at 23c. 5Uc , 73c , $1.00 , 51.23 and . back , usual price. $13.00.
"P.
All linen , hemstitched , hand-embroider Our latest being the Friday's price J9.00 each.
ed Initial handkerchiefs for eltiier lady Jeweled hook glove BEAUTIFUL CLOTH CAPES. $3.73-CO
or gent ut 23o each. In white glace kid inches long Beaver cloth cape , handsomely
' and embroidered on trimmed in Thibet fur and
Better quality In gent's at S3c each , or somely
3 for $1.00. backs to mutch the braid , plaited back , usual price $0.00
jewels price $2.00 Friday's price $3.73 each.
DOWN COMFORTER A Rift ; tliat . per pair. SILK SMOKING JACKETS-Frlday all
An elegant pique the silk Japanese smoking Jackets , reg
surely bo ap street Klove in two ularly so'd at $0.00 closing price $4.00
preciated. clasp $1.73 per pair. each.
Postcilna Fancies In LADIES1 JACKETS-Excellent heavy
In looking over our stock you will nnd red , green , purple , cheviot co.il , half lined , storm collar
the prices very rtMsonnblo for the biscuit modus , tans Friday's price $3.00.
quality you are getting. and opera shades with fancy stitphlnsa LADIES- HOUSE wriAppnns-Excei-
"We have them at $1.00 , $ fi.uO , $7,00 each. to harmonize price $2.CO per pair. lent Calico Wrappers iU $1.00 cacti
iFlne f'llit covered interlined , very choice , Boy's and Misses' Kid Gloves at $1.00 line outing llannel wrappers at $1.10
r J1S.03 and S1S.OO oach. per pair. and $1.75 cnch.
* ,
The J. L. Hudson clothlns house , and the
onicea In the Wllshlro building v/ere dnm-
nged somewhat by fire nnd to a greater ex
tent by water. The Wllshlro building la
damaged to the extent of $20.000. A largo
part , of the stock ot J. L. Hudson , valued
at $250,000 , Is Hamnged , but amply Insured.
The leases will ho much heavier than at
flrEt estimated , and It Is believed they will
come close lo ? 1,000,000. The principal losers
are Johns & Co. , lithographers ; Power block ,
$225,000 ; J. L. Hudson , clothier , on stock by
flro and water , $100,000 ; J. 11. Perkins , on
Power block , $100,000 ; J. D. Perkins , on
Blackstone building , ? 40,000 ; J. U. Perkins ,
ou Wllshlro' building , $20,000 ; H. G. House ,
on Century building , $30001) ) . The losses ot
scores of tenants , especially In the Power
and Blackstouo buildings , the latler of which
vyan occupied nualnly by lawyers with costly
Jlbrarles , will be very heavy. About 75
per cent of the losses are covered by in
surance. l
Lieutenant McFceters ot Iho fire depart
ment fell through the Door In ono of the
tailldlngs and was badly , though not fatally
hurt.
The flro was got under control about 0
o'clock , though a doion engines are allll
at work on It , and will probably continue
all night. i
'TILDBN. Neb. , Dec. 23. ( Special. ) As
lAftuz' ' Hansen \\as I'aawlus out the plpea
la his 'windmill house this morning the
Avoodcn structure caught flro , and before the
flames could bo brought under control the
mill liou.so , hug sheds and eighteen brood
BOWS , coin crib and 4,000 bushels of corn
wore destroyed , biahlcs other less valuable
prcicrty.
llnily K.
MILAN , Mo. , Dor. 23. ( Speclil Telegram. )
The b"ody of Hay Fear , who was shot and
Instantly killed by Marian W. Ulasa last
Oday , has been exhumed by Prosecullng Al-
torncy It win and Sheriff Leo for the purpose
of eettlliif ; a controversy which will arise
nt the trial. The defense will bo a com
plete denial of the crime , and In order to
fasten It on Glass the hall which killed Fear
must b found to BCD If It > was the alio
fired from Iho pistol taken from Glass. Young
Fear , with others , had gone to GlasV homu
to charivari him when the hilling occurred.
Court niKcliiii-KfH a iltciTlvi-r ,
CHICAGO , Dec. 2. ! . Judge Shownlter ot
tha United Stnteit circuit court today sus
tained a motion ot the defendant'H atlor-
ncya | n Ifce case of Mary Leury against
the impremn council Cntliollc Knights and
Jellies of America to discharge the receiver
recently appointed by Jud Dunne , ho'.d-
IIIR- that the bill did not show causa of
action. It was , therefore , dismissed for want
of eqiUty. An Injunction restraining the
transfer of certain funds by olllcjrs of the
society wau also dissolved ,
f\ .
Cure all liver 1IU , bilious-
ni'Sb , headache , sour stomach
ach , indigestion , constipa
tion. They act r.tilly , "ill\ .
ouir-i'norcrliio. ' Sold liy all drugirUti.
'Ilia only I'llli to taUo > ttth llooU'i
SULUIKIIS AI113 1'OOHI.Y IIAXULKIJ.
OiiiuiiniK" In Iiidln in CrltlclNcil liy tliu
liKllmi 1're.HN.
ALLAHADAD , Dec. 23. The Ploaeer pub
lishes a scathing criticism 'of the recent
fighting on the ludtah frontier , and says
the operations have ruined more than ono
reputation. The Pioneer asserts -that the
officers have disappointed expectations and
commanders-ln-chlef to weed
calls upon the - -
out these who have signally failed to prove
their fitness to command or perform staff
duties. The paper asserts that the Instances
when the tioops were well handled have
been few , while serious blunders were
numerous and happy-go-lucky arrangements
were Iho rule , "resulting In a few huadred
Urllldi troops nnd Sepoys forming the rear
guard having again and again to fight des
perately to save their skins , while within two
or Ihree miles Ihoiifands of their comrades
were doing absolutely nolhlng. "
The Pioneer says further : "Tho whole
campaign shows carelessness and Indifference
for the safety of the rear guard , and bad
disposition ot the flghtlng strenglh. While
Ilia fortified enclceures and homesteads of ,
the Afrldis have been destroyed , the lalter
have had their revenge In. the aclual can.
flicts. "
_
TIM IS TO "ADOI'T ! COM ) STANDARD ,
Clinnilier of Coiiimoree Jlf-
HKirlnlUuM 'tlu > Guvcriiniriit.
CALCUTTA , Dec. 23. The Bengal Chainbei
of Commerce has sent an address to the gov
ernment , In which It says thai Iho tlmo has
arrived to adopt the gold standard , polmt-
Ing out that if Is four years since tha mints
were closed , leaving India without a cur
rency system , atfs rllng Ihat the suspense
Is harmful to trade and urging the govern
ment lo disclose and measures which It may
have ! i contcmplnllon.
P -iry : ilnd Hit * Muilnl.
LONDON , Dec. 23. The medal recently
presented to Lieutenant U , K. Peary by the
ndlnburgh Geographical society , nnd which
was subsequently > lo2t , has been found In a
theater ot thla city.
TWO ClUhDIlISy IB.VTH.V II Y HOGS.
Clliulifil Into a. IVn to Cntoli Tine of
the I'lK" .
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 23. A special to the Post-
Dispatch from Tlft City , Mo. , says : Two
little children of a farmer living near hero
climbed Into a pigsty to catch ono of the
plge. They were set upon by a number of
hogs , which killed and utn up bolh children.
The children belonged lo Iho family of
George Coaklcy and had been loft alone at
home while their mother went on an errand
to a neighbor's home.
Could Not Muki > Clmr/tu Stick.
ST..LOUIS , Doc. 23. The cuso of Wllllilin
P , Wcrnse. , president of the Guaranty
.Loan and MortgiiBe company , who was re
cently nrroated on the charge of embez
zling $17,000 from the proceeds of the sale
of stock nf the Columbia Aluminum com
pany , waa discharged by Judge Murphy
today. The prosecution fulled to Introduce
any evidence whatever showing the guilt
of Mr. Wcrnse in ihis transactions with the
Columbia Aluminum company.
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOICK FOR O.UUUN POLARIS
IS _ .
llallol Boxes located at Jllllard Hotel. DPO nidi ; . Klnt ? Pharmacy. S7th
and Lcuven worth at 3. ; Chus , A. Tracy a , ICth and Douglas : Bhruder't )
Store. North 21th and Sswiird sts.
KOIUUS & LOVE , Curuivnl Managers.
LfuLt This b.illutmuai bo deposited within 1 days from data.
Coupons rray be milled wlthlu two daya to Carnival
I u t On ttnc , Omaha ,
OFFICERS OP IOXV.V DIVISION.
Klfutloii Conilriiis tin-
Klrst.
DES MOINES , Dec. 2.1. ( Special Tele
gram , ) The second election of the Iowa di
vision of the League of American Wneel-
men , for which the vote was counted today ,
confirms the vote ot the flMt. After the
first election results were , announced the
antl-admlnlstratlon faction declared Ihat
there had been Irregularities and that a new
election should be held. It was ordered and
the results today confirm the former vic
tory for the adminlslratlon. The results
follow :
For Chief Consul A. C. iMIller , DCS
Molnes , 51 ; S. C. Qulmpy. Des Moines , 70.
For Vice Consul J. A. Gallaher , Jeffer
son , 437 ; E. A. Johnson , Slsourney , 151.
For Secretary-Treasurer K. A. Sherman ,
Cedar Itaptds ? , 331 ; Edwin F. Carter , Keo-
kuk , 230.
For Hepresentatives at Large ( four to be
elected ) Joe I3eeson , Oskaloosa , 501 : Ben F
Miller , Cedar Itapld ? , 422 ; W. K. Jones , Des
Molnes. 401 ; W. F. Koch , DCH 'Molnes , 323 ;
B. C , KecJer , Olason City , Ci7S ; A. M. Am-
born. Fort Madison , 190 ; Harry Hatlen-
hauer , Council lilulfs , 191.
Crnlilll IlrothiTN I.one.
The 100-llve-blrd race beti\eon the Grablll
brolhers and J. W. Den und 'Fred ' "nay"
was sUet out at the Council Bluffs grounds
yesterday afternoon and the event brought
out quite a crowd of sportsmen to sco the
man from Wild Horse canyon nnd his local
side , partner win the marbles , A stake of
$100 a sldo lent Interesl to the contest and
Den and "Itay" won out by a' total of note
to 1CS. It wan an excellent lot of birds
and all four of the men did creditable work
Jim Den started out like a quarter horse ,
killing his lirst twenty-live , without a miss ,
but he fell oft T trlllo towojd the last and
Crablll made the highest Individual pcore
liny ouUhot Jake Crablll , however , und mori
the match by a clos-e margin. The Indi
vidual scores svore : J. Crablll , 7C ; F Cra
blll , 1)2 ) ; total , 103 ; Den , 91 ; Hay , 83 ; total ,
176.
Outlook
ITHACA , N. Y , , Dec. 23. The delay In
bringing about an agreement between Cor
nell nnd Yaloj for a race between the crewa
of these two universities to crcalltiR- feel-
Inif hero that after all there may bo no
race. Kven the moit conservative members
of the council are becoming antagonistic to
Inle. It Is believed here that another con
ference should be bold Immediately so Hint
the matter could bo settled at once , or the
negotiations may bo nipped In the bud.
Terry Not Utility of
PHILADELPHIA , Dec. 23.-Tho Jury in
the case of Samuel C , Perry , a local pugi
list , charged with manslaughter In causing
the death of Edward J. Gibbons during1 a
boxing bout hist May , today rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
The bout 'was stopped by the referee
Ulbbnns went to his room and became ill.
Ho died later In a hospital. The doctors de-
cldod tbat death mas due to hemorrhages.
riiv < > Mll7lit < > tin.MlxDny liner.
BALTIMORE ! , Deo. 23 , Albert iMolt. chair
man of the League of American Wheelmen
racing board , has announced thai a hearing
relullng lo mailers connecled with the six
days' race at Madison Square garden will be
held nl Iho Grand Union holel In Now York
at 11 o'clock on the morning of December 25.
The hearing will bo private. ,
Will 1'lny ItlllliirilH In Kiiroiu- .
NKW YORK , Dec. 23. Frank C , Ives , the
ex-champloti bllllardlst , Is to go to Europe
soon lo give exhibitions In London and
Paris , Ivcs has been trying to arrange u
game wlthl Slosion' since the recent tourna
ment , and his Inability to bring about such
a contest caused the determination to visit
the other side of the Atlantic ,
KHlN III * .Mother.
NORWICH , Conn. , Dec. 23-Mrs. Mary
Pounrh , 53 yearn old , was accidentally shot
and killed by her son James , aged 27 , at her
homo In Bozrahvllle today. The young man
was taking1 a shotgun down from n peg on
the wall when It i.vas accidentally dis
charged. The woman's nnto-mortem state
ment exonerated her son.
1'iiriloiied After Four lYeiirx ,
BOSTON. Dec , 2J.-Welcoroa H. Hatha
way , the Kail Hlver cotton broker , whoMaa
convicted In ISM of making false entries
and of other Irregularities In hi * accounts ,
ma * released ( ram tha state prison today.
Mr. Hathaway was sentenced to servo
reven years and has epent about four yearn
In prison ,
DESIGNS F THE STAMPS
Government Wnhtuto Eo tbo Eandsomo
Tlimg tj Omaha.
PROPOSES TO JM AN ARTISTIC ISSUE
Cull * for SiiKftpHllnnn tar the Slninp
AVIilelt Will He Coiiinieinoriltlvu
of thun4ireittVe teru
* * ,
Umpire i
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Third Assistant Postmasler General
Merrill , who will have charge of the selection
of-BUbJects for the serlee of Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition stamps , which the postmaster gen-
cral has officially announced will be Issued
to commemorate the exposition , has written
a number of letters to leading artists of the
country nfklng for suggestions relative to de
sign ? . Three divisions arc suggested In the
letter :
First That they should contain portraits
ot distinguished people Identified with the
countrr.
Second Appropriate historical events
should ho represented as Illustrated by ex-
Istlng'palutlnps or engravings.
Third Unique pictures of national scenery
or of other things , associated with the
progress of the trnnsmlsalsslpl region.
General Merrltt eald today that It would
bo his aim to give the exposition a scries of
stamps that would bo artistic In character
and would appeal to all clause ? of people , and
especially typical of the greater west. Inci
dentally ho suggested that possibly one of
the stamps might contain the reproduction
of the celebrated etching known as "Fremont
Hoisting the Flag on the Uocky Mountains. "
The wall known statue of Thomns II. Denton
at St. Louis contains upon ono sldo of the
base a quotation from ono ot Mr. Henton's
celebrated speeches , wherein ho outlines the
possibilities of the country bcyoud the Mis
sissippi , and It has been thought that the
llenton statue would ba an appropriate de
sign for oiio of the stamps. The complex
picture which haugs hi the south torrHor of
the capital , known \Veetward-ho , " em
blematical of the hardships attendant upon
the pioneer , and suggested by Bishop Berk
ley's quotation , "Westward the enured of
the empire takes Its way , " was also men
tioned by General Merritt.
There Is a picture In the rotunda of the
cnpltol Do Solo's discovery of the Mltalsslppl
river which might also be use'd upon one
of the denominations. General Merrltt said
the department would endeavor to select sub
jects that had been painted or engraved and
would not call upon artists to draw new
scenes , which would necessitate a great
amount of time , but on the contrary , would
endeavor to got photographs , reproductions
of famous paintings and personages , so that
the engraving of d > es might be quickly done.
The stamps will be somewhat of the same
shape as the Columbian stamp , twice the
slzo of the present postage stamp. They
will bo sought Haftcr by collectors , and cs
' '
there are uoarl'yl' halt a million of thaae people
ple In the world , , the government , instead
> f being philanthropic , expects to realize
liandsomoly upta ( he Issue. Columbian
otamps today 'arc ' Celling ut prices many
times higher tan ) ) was once paid for them
and they are growing more valuable each
year. It Is the same way with the Cen
tennial stamp , hjid 11 will also be true of the
Transmlsslsslphl s.amp. Suggestions of
scenes on stamps are Invited by the 1'ost-
ofllco department , a,1 It is General Merrill's
desire to glvu the Exposition the handsom
est set of stamps ; ever Issued , to commem
orate an exposition. , . _ _
Architect Taylon said < today that his
office had determined to award the entire
contract for constxjiction - of the govern
ment building * \omnha to George E.
Moore & Sens. , Bltls wlll.t however , bo askeJ
for the life-saving station , and Just as soon
as the officers in charge of Iho life service
have determined upon the display to be
made the architects' lofllce will go ahead
with the plans.
PKOTrjCTING TUB MOXBV MARKET.
Secretary ) Rnpr. * < W it it IK HI Little DlH-
t II I'lll ! 11 I'll 1H 1'ONH I ! > ! < .
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. Assistant Secre
tary Vandorlip , In speaking of the heavy
payments by the government in January
said : "Secretary Gage Intends that there
shall be as lltlle disturbance os possible In
the money market as the result of the pay
ment of principal and Interest of the Union
Pacific railroad bonds which mature In Jan
uary. The amount of the principal of these
bonds Is $20,902,000 , and the Interest duo
thereon $807,000. Up to last night ? 10-
195,120 of these bonds had bsen presentei
for payment , and treasury dratls to the
amount of fS,350,173 had been Issued and
sent out from the treasury. This represents
the actual cash payments made up to date
There were up to last nlsht $2,143,800 o
the proceeds of redeemed bonds belt
In the treasury to secure circulation
on natlcnal banks. Checks reprcsenllng Iho
actual cash payments already made and to
ho made between now and the 27th will bo
available on that date In the banks. It is
probable that the amount , of cash paymenta
to that date will reach $15,000,000. On the
same day the reorganization committee 01
the Union Pacific railway will pay into the
treasury tlio sum of $8,538,401 , and. in- order
to guard further against , any disturbance
of the market Secretary Cage has arranged
that $4,000,000 of thte araounl shall bo de
posited in the uMlonal bt'aks of New York
upon bonds being turned over to the gov-
enrment for security. The alance , $1,538,101
will represent the actual amount wlthdrawr
from the money market and paid into the
auutreasury at New "York.
"Tho whole amount of bonds falling duo
January 1 will ot course not be presentei
by that time. The number depends mosllj
upon the condition of the money market. I
the market Is easy , holders of bonds prefer
to let the money for safety remain with the
government , and if the prlco of bonds Is
high , there js also a tendency to preson
them slowly for redemption. Such Is the
case at this time. 'Honda ' to the amount o
$7,350,000 are now hold as security fo
special deposits In national banks on accoun
of Iho purchase of the Union Pacific rallroai
and la this extent there will bo no
actual money transaction. It will be seen
therefore , that the measures taken by UK
secretary will , so far as the redemption o
the bonda Is ycqcerned and the payruon
to the government' ot the next Installment
of the purchapo .price of the Union Pacific
Railway compinyia prevent any disturbance
of the tnonoynuarket on these accouato.
"The last payment to be inado to the gov
ernment by the Urilon Pacific Railroad' com
pany on account will 1)6 ) January 1C , 1S9S
and' ' the amount wll Ibo $8,038,401. "
UVIOV I'ACIKIO' ' GETS MOHI2 I.A.YI )
Kntltleil to Ixxnilloiis for IH'iiotM mil
, gl' < ll' Trucks.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. Secretary .nils .
has rendered rid decision holding that the
Union 1'iiclllc , railway 'Is ' entitled to grouni
shown to bo ileccstary for station and side
track purposeaiilni addition to < the 200 feet
rlgiit ofway alonis Ita route granted by ac
of congress. Miy""otlior construction ot the
granllng act , It Is hold , would leave wlthou
force the words "Including all necesoiry
grcunil for station building , " etc. The case
In qupstlcn arose In connection with t-ho ap
plication of the company for locations for
station purposed at Medicine now , Green
River and Hawllmv Wyo. , In addition to the
200 foot right of way.
I'l't'lnllllllK tO I'lMtllflll'l'H.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ulds for the Interior finish of tbo
upper stories of the Omaha postofilco build
lug were placed on the market today am
will bo oponud January 25 ,
Fourth class postmasters were appointed
as follows today : Nebraska Agnew , Ivan
caster county. John C. Worrall , vice A. A
Opp. Iowa Cambria , Wayne county , E , 0
Klnsey.
Counterfeit .Silver Orlllleute.
WASHINGTON , Dec , 23. The secret acr-
vlco division of the treasury gives notice c
a new counterfeit $5 silver certificate. It 1
of the scriw of 1890 ; check letter C , face
Plato number , 22 ; back pl'ito number , 12 ; J.
Fount Tlllmin , register ; I ) . N. "Morgan " , treas
urer ; No. 2852687. It Is printed on two thin
tihcets of paper wllh the silk -fibers between.
The silk , however , Is too heavy. TCio most
marked defeat Is in the numbering , which
Is much too small , while the groin Ink on
the back Is too light In color , '
I'KXSIO.V TO XONHKSinKVr 'WIDOW.
.In ii ir Iilttlo Kiirltine for n Norway
\Voiuuii.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. A pension has
been granled to Iho widow of Knud Knudeen ,
a soldier In the late war , the back pay of
which aggregates over $4,000. The man was
a native of Norway and was married to the
woman who now Rets the pension , In April ,
1858. Knudsen emigrated to this country In
1861 , enlisted January 27 , 1862 , In company
r. Flfteenlh reglmenl , Wisconsin volunteer
n fan try , and died in service October 16 , 1S03.
) n lAuRUsl 31 , 1804 , thlrty-ono years after
ho soldier's death , the widow , who has never
eft Norway , applied for a pension.
SKCIIMT.YHY < 5.V(53 IIU4IIUCKS WAIJHS.
31 nko- nit Important Saving In Sun
Krnnelxeo Mint ,
WASHINGTON. Doc. 23. .Hy direction of
ho secretary of the treasury the componsa-
lon of the employes of the United States'
mint at San Francisco has been reduced In
he aggregate $41,418 per annum. By this
eduction the compensation to bo > pald will
> r > practically the same as al Iho mint at
'hlladelphla. There are about 198 employes
at San Francisco , and the pay of All but
hlrty-fivo will be cut.
Government Cnit Give No llellef.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. Government offi
cials say that the mission ot David Lee , a
colored man from Mississippi , who Is said to
> o on his way to Washington lo seek aid of
Iho United Slates In securing redress for the
murder of flvo members of his family by
white caps , necessarily must bo a failure.
Up to Ihla time he has not called on Regis
trar Bruce , as It was staled he Inlendcd lo
do. At the Department of Justice It la said
hat under no circumstances could the United
States become a party lo any proceedings of
this character against Mississippi , and It Is
said to be doubtful whether the state Itself
could bo sued for damages under the circum
stances , and certainly not without Us con
sent. The only remedy suggested was for
Lso to proceed against the sureties ot the
peace officers where the offense was com
mitted.
\o 1'olltlciil UvfriitloiiH In ( uateiiuilii ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. The statements
* "
recently published about"tho shooting of po-
lllcal prisoners In Guatemala are without
oundallon , according to reports received by
, ho Guatemalan minister at Washington.
They are , he said loday , a repetlllon of the
same stories manufactured by the agents of
.ho rebels defeated last October. Instead of
committing atrocities , the government , he
said , has shown a great leniency and consid
eration for the rebels. Private dispatched
say that amnesty will eoon ho accorded , lu
view of the actual peaceful condition of the' '
: ountry. Mr. Antonio Batrcs , a distinguished
a.vycr and former envoy extraordinary and
alcnluotentlary of Guatemala to Ihe United
States , has boon appointed minister for for
eign relations.
liitrrillut Korelpru Joiner AVorlf ,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. United States
Consul Taylor at Glasgow has furnished the
State department with a copy of a circular or
der Issued by the Associated and Amalmama-
ted Carpenters and Joiners of that clly , pro
hibiting the handling of Imported prepared
joined work. The consul says
that as the society Includes all
of the mechanics In that Hue of
business In Glasgow , the order must effectu
ally stop importations of this prepared work ,
the grealer part of which comes from the
United States In large quantities. The con
tention of the Scotch workmen Is a novel one ,
namely , that the foreigners who make the
joined work are paid much less wages than
themselves.
Pntsoii llelieveil t He Slated.
WASHINGTON , 'Dec. ' 23. It Is believed
that the president has decided to appoint
Judge Paxson of Pennsylvania as a member
rf the Intorslato Commerce commission to
succeed Colonel William R. Morrison , whose
term will expire in January.
\niiicK I'uiiMlon Kvniiiliiers ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The commissioner of pensions today
appointed Drs. G. W. Bennett and C. M.
Paschal to posillons on ithe board of examin
ing surgeons at Hedford , la. ; also Dr. W. II ,
Brltt al Claylon , Neb.
Dully TretiHiiry .Stntcnic-iit.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $237,150,230 ; gold
reserve , $159,770,735.
\iitl nun I IlimU Authorized.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23 , The Alma Na
tional bank ot Alma , Kan. , has been au
thorized to begin business. Capital stock ,
$50,000.
KOHM A MO.VSTKIl COAl. CCMJ11IXE.
.1. rlornoiit MorRiiii nt the Hcml of the
Symlleute.
NEW YORK , Dec. ' 23. It has developed
that the big coal selling combination of the
anthracite railroads , whereby that product
Is to bo doled out by a supreme head , Is only
part of a vast 'project ' for the control of the
entire coal Industry in the cast.
J. Plerpont Morgan's plan Involves the
selection of a selling agency to cover each
of the great bituminous coal outputs of Ohio ,
Indiana , West Virginia and Illinois , and a
uniform working arrangement between them
that shall put a stop to rote cutting and
demoralization ot the trade. The companies
are to agree upon the proportion each Is to
mine and haul , and the buying company Is to
call upon them accordingly as fast as It needs
coal for the market. The companies In
terested are the Baltimore & Ohio , Cleve
land , Loraln & Wheeling. Columbus ,
Sandusky & Hocking , Ihe Pennsylvania and
the Wheeling & Lake Erie. As soon as trade
Is placed on a solid basis It Is the Intention
to make an advance In wages. The rate per
ton paid In Iho Ohio dlslrlct at the present
tlmo Is 55 cents. The principle of distribu
tion among the many Interests Is to be
practiced in the bituminous trade In the
same manner as in the anthracite.
JAPANESE WIM. NOT l.\T13KKEIM5.
Cnlilnoit MentlitK ConMlderx the Occu
pation of Kill" ' Chan.
SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 23. The following
Oriental advices have Just been received per
steamship China , from Yokohama via
Honolulu :
At an cxlraordlnary meeting of the
Japanese cabinet Baron Klahl , foreign min
ister , laid before the ministers all Ihe re
ports ho had iccelved from the Japanese
ministers In foreign countries relative to the
seizure of Klao Cliau by Germany , It was
decided after a prolonged discussion not to
meddle with the affair at the present tlmo ,
but to await further developments , since
nothing had no far transpired In Germany's
action calculated to disturb the pcaco of the
far east and Justify the Interference of a
third power.
According to tbo Chinese papers , Viceroy
Chang Chit Kitng has Issued a proclamation
exhorting his people to be more friendly to
foreigners and warning them that any
hostility manifested would bo severely
punished ,
WOUI.IV.S I.AItfiKNTTOIIACOlVOIIKH. .
.Viillonal Co in jinny toAdd to Itx I.oulH-
vllle I'lant.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Dee. 23. An official of
the National Tobacco works aald today that
this city Is noon to have tbo' greatest plug
tobacco factory In the whole world. The
National will , as soon as the now year la
fairly opened , begin work on an addition to
the already largo plant at Eighteenth and
liroadway that will nearly double Its already
great capacity. Besides the factory , a great
warehouse will be erected. The new addition
will glvo employment to about 1,000 hands.
The present plant employ * nearly 2.000
bandit , andwltti _ the new addition the Na
tional Tobacco works will employ more people
and will hare a larger factory and warehouse
than any similar concern In Ibis or any other
country.
SEALERS SECURE DAMAGES
Commission Flies the Amount Duo from
' United States.
SCALE CANADIAN CLAIMS SOMEWHAT
\o ( lurntlnn oi ( the I'lirt of tile United
Stale * tin in < MaMlltr , tlie- Only
Contention Itelnpr Over
the Amount.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. The findings of
the UrItlsh-Amorlean commission ! , chosen to
asuasa the damages for seizures of Drills ! )
ships In .Derlng . sea , have been received by
the State department and the nritlsh em
bassy. The strictest reticence Is maintained ,
however , on * ho general character of the find.
Ing , though It Is admitted that the total
of the award against Iho Untied Slates la
JIC4.000which Includes principal cod Inter
est. A separata etatoment of the award
dividend of principal and tntcresl Is refused
at thla time. In order to avoid mis-apprehen
. It should be understood that the finding
agalnrt tMu government Is rro surprise , that
bulog a certainty under the finding of the
Parla court of arbltMtlon that the United
States had no right to close Bering sea
agalnat foreign ships. The International
commission's only duty was to assess the
amount of the damages. The amount allowed
Is considered to wtno extent a vindication of
tiho Slate department , which had fought to
settle Iho question without a commission for
$425,000. The award now made exceeds Ihls
sum considerably , and besides tlvla there will
bo the expense of the arbitration and also
the possible establishment of some unfortu
nate precedents us to the 'option of the United
Statea to pay estimated or prospective dam
ages.
The controversy has occupied the attcntltM
of 'the ' authorities here and In Ltndon for t'.ie
lost cloven years. At the outset the tone of
the controversy was very bclllgerenl , sug
gesting a possible resart to arms. This was
following the seizure by Iho Utilled States
steamer Corwln of the llritlsh se.ilets Carolina
lina and Thorntcr.i , ou ( August 1 , IbSO. The
facts ot the seizure were not known until
sometime later , and In the meantime the
Corwln had taken the Onward jnJ Favourite.
TSio same policy of seizure and conllscatlon
occurred during the next scaling POJSOII , de
spite the protests of Grcut Urltulu , the
Uciltcd States ship Illehard lluss taking the
Wayward. Grace. tVinia Peck , Dolphin , ( Al
fred Adams , Triumph , Junla , Pathnnder.
Dlack Diamond , Lilly , Ariel , Kate and Minnie ,
while the United Statea cutter IJear took
tlui Ada.
The claims for the seizures took a wide
range , beginning with tae value cf the ves
sels , and Including not onlyo value of
sealskins confiscated , but also the value of
skins which might hive been taken If the
ships had nol been seized. This last feature
of prospective damage caused the main eon-
tLMition. In the case of each lUrltUh ship
the largest Item of the claim was for esti
mated future catch. Kcr 'Instance , ! Rie
caao of the Carolina , the claim for the ship
was only $4,000 , while that for ski'.ns which
might have been taken that year If It had net
been seized was ? 1CCG7. Each ship es ! -
malcd a prospective catch of from 3,000 to
3,500 , the value being from ? 3.50 per skin
in 1SS7 to $12.25 in 1889. The total of the
clalnu without Interest amount to $439,101 ,
and with Interest at 7 per ceat , and other
charges , the total reached $780,100.
AWAKD IS FINAL.
The only olllclal statement that could be
secured here of the Judgment reached by the
commissioners is contained in the following
announcement given out at the -State de
partment this afternoon :
"Tho award ot the Bering sea claims com
mission has been filed In the Department ot
State. The claims as presented by the
IJrltlsh government to the commission on ac
count of Canadian vessels seized In Derlng
sea , aggregated , with Interest , $1,500,000.
These Included , under the claims treaty , sev
eral cases not embraced in the settlement
proposed by Secretary Grcsham. The award
now made amounts to $294,181.91 , to which
is to bo added Interest , which will increase
the total about 50 per cent. The award la
flnal and disposes of all casea before It. Pay
ment under the treaty must bo made wlthlu
six months. " *
The departmenlal officials , II is assumed ,
will proceed al once to iprepare a bill , or an
amendment to ono of the regular-appropria
tion bill , for submission to congress , covering
the necessary appropriation to pay the Judg-
irents , for being bound by treaty not only
to pay any judgments rendered , but to pay
them promptly , the government Is In honor
bound to lake the remaining steps toward a
settlement In short order.
There appears to be little doubt that the
United States carried Its point on the main
question Involved , viz. , as lo the right of
prospective damages for sealskins which
might have been taken If the vessels had not
been seized. The British claim included the
estimated profits , which in the aggregate
ran the claim up to a high figure. In view
of the small amount of the actual award ,
without lnterest > these largo prospective
damages evidently are scaled down to an
insignificant amount or rejected entirely.
While the departemnl ofllclals will make no
definite announcement to this effect Intima-
llons are given that the Binallness of the
award precludes the possibility of any allow
ance havjjig 'been ' made on account of pros
pective damages. The Alabama claims com
mission established the precedent that re
mote damages could not too Included In a
claim , and the present award Is evidently on
the same lino.
FOSTER GIVK3 AN OPINION.
John W. 'Foster ' , who is now In general
charge of Bering sea affairs , said today as to
the award thai ho was not surprised at the
result. President Cleveland having officially
declared that $123,000 was a just and
erjultablo sum in settlement and therefore
having appointed as the American commis
sioner to adjudicate Iho claims , a close per
sonal and political friend , It could hardly bo
expected that the latter would strenuously
contend for an award of a less amount , air.
Foster was absent from the country In Japan
when congress look ocllon on Presldonl
Cleveland's recommendallon , but ho re
garded the commission as the proper method
of reaching a settlement , and the only ono
which would satisfy the country. Nolwllh-
slandlng Iho seizures which gave rise lo the
award were Initiated under a democratic ad
ministration I'nSsldorit MoKlnley will recommend
ommend congress lo provide for Iho pay-
menl. Ho hoped and felt sure that congress
wculd make the necessary appropriation tp
discharge the treaty obligations , ami as the
Canadians receive interest up to date upon
their deferred claims the result should bo
accepted on both sides In good spirit.
TIMES IS SATl'SFIKD ' ,
LONDON , Dec , 23. The Timeo In so edi
torial this morning expressing ( satisfaction
at the Bering aea settlement , which It antici
pates congress will not objecl lo , takes oc
casion to protest against the loose Insinua
tions of bad faith on the part of the United
Stales government which have been thought
lessly and unjugllflauly made In Enh'land ,
It points out that there could not ho a ques
tion of bad faith , because no agreement
Bolt , White Hands with Shapely Nails , Luxu
riant Hair with Clean , Wholesome Bcalp , pro
duced by CimcoiiA BOAT , the most effective
Bkln purifying and beautifying soap In the
world , as well RH purest and sweetest , for
toilet , bath , and nursery , The only jiro > cntlvo
of Inflammation and clogging of the 1'oiiM ,
Coir It K > 11 throughout Ihi world. FOTTIB Ultra id
Ciicu. fair. . Suit 1'ropt. , Button , V. a. A.
ajrllow t I'-jtlfj mj lle.uliftin Bkla , gulp ,
led lUli , " m > lk4 ( in ,
RfiRV UIIUflDO ltehi inO icilr. IniUntlr tf
uHni nUmunoltehi i * t < u > u.
Iwd boon arrived at as to the amount ot
compensation. Dealing with the general
aspects of the sealing question the editorial
concludes : "Tho American company must
either make fair and uuslnewllke proposals
or the neat fishing MUM I continue. They nro
not , after aJl , so utter- ! destructive ot the
fur seal as Interested persons represent them
to bo. "
C.VXAUl.VX
for UnltPil Stntri Snyn Thpj-
Arc KrrniuMiiiN ,
DRTUOIT , Sllch. , Dec. 23. Hon. Den M.
Dickinson , cnlor counsel for the United
States , commenting toJay on Canadian PITHS
reports concerning the amount of the Dcrlng
sea award , raid : "There Is no official an
nouncement of the amount of the award , but
whatever It tuny bo the Canadian news
papers are clearly In error. The comprtmlro
offer by the Cleveland Administration in
August , 1S34 ( hero It Is In senate execu
tive documents No. 67) ) was $425,000 of princi
pal. If Hie commissioners have adoptoJ that
cs a basis , as these papers assert ( a legally
Impossible theory , however ) their itw.ird must
httvo been for 'tbat ' amount nd Interest as
claimed , nl 7 per cer.1 fromi the date of the
seizures. The < otal sum would bo on Ihat
basis , over $700,000. It Interest Is given only
from the date ot the compromise ou the
IxU'ls ot Ihu compromise , the award would bo
between $500,000 and $600,000 , So you see If
the basis taken by the commissioners ot prla-
clpal und added Interest Is ua stated by the
Canadian jmpors , 'tho ' result must bo far in
excess of tholr guess.
"But after the defeat of the compromise
the irealy waa made under which t > Ms com-
niliulon f arbltiatlon has been procecdtag.
In that treaty were 'Included ' largo claims
which > were not before 'the governnuiHs on
the compromise. As for histance , those des
ignated as 'additional claims , ' and the Item
of Greal Britain's expenses In the courts.
"I EIOW you hero the original Drlttah
prltiled schedule of ihcm as presented < o the
commissioners , Tlie total , with 'Interest , na
confidently claimed on the proofs , end \\hlch
under the treaty they were entitled to pro-
scut Is , 'to ' bo accurate , $1COS , 412.50 , " > nd If the
award that ha ? been rendered gives them
this , Great Britain is entitled to coiiKratu-
Kitlona and Uielr couniel to I ilght4icod or
pccwgM , the same as the other counsel re
ceived utter the Parla award. Tito llritlsh
counsel deserve them for their labors uny-
way , for abler men there are none , and no
mccl over did better or more laborious service
In any cause. "
Mr. Dickinson declined to state the actual
amount of the award , Haying It must Ilrat bo
given out officially by the Stole department
at Washington.
A .lorsoy Mnsonle Home.
JltmuxOTON. N. J. . Uee. 23.The ( Ma
sonic Brand lodge of Now Jersey has pur
chased a magnificent property In Ibis county
for n state home , not only for Mason * , hut
for Masons' mldowH and orphans n well
The cost wns $22 , CCO. The house IH com
pletely furnished , nnd hn < * ItM own g.is and
water plants. The. Inillcilitg WIH : erected by
: i Cincinnati millionaire and cost 'With its
furnishings $ li"0eOO.
SulrldtI'romntcil liy Lot is
UOCHKSTKH. N. Y , , Dec. -Stephen
/Coul , ill years old , nn Italian , committed
suicide In the Lehlgh Valley y.irds bore this
afternoon by deliberately Inylng his nock
over a rail nnd allowing n freight train to
cut oft his head. It Is thought ho was | n-
fMiie , but It Is also said that nn unfortunate
love affair waa the cause of hl.i act.
HEATERS IN THE NOSE.
Xntiire'H I'ruvlHliius April I list Chilling
the IIIIIIKN.
Should HL- Well Cured for mill \nt
Flared Ui .
In the back portion of the nasil cnvlty
are two largo maFses of blood vessels which
pour out upon the surface of the mucauu
membrane a watery substance that mois
tens the air which o breathe In through
the nostrils , and also warms it. This Is
nature's way of prep.irlng the atmosphere
to that when It reaches the UIIIKS It Is
purllled , warmed nnd moistened , so us not
to ills , urb the equilibrium of the lung tem
perature. These blood vessels nro very del
icate nnd sensitive and one cannot be too
caieful In forcing liquids Into the nose that
may aggravate nnd disturb their action.
it is true mat caiarrn Dcgms , uui , u utuaiiy
extends nloug the membranes Inflaming the
larynx , the windpipe and bronchial tubes ,
so that In nearly all cases of catarrh und
colds treatment through the nostrils Is use
less nnd harmful. The only way by which
all ho affected iMrts In a genuine case of
catarrh may be reached Is by Internal treat
ment. In this way the entire mucous lining
Is restored to proper secretive conditions
nnd the nerves , blood and tompcraluru serve
to carry oft the diseased mucous to the
proper cxcrementory channels. Since Gauss'
Catarrh Tablets came Into use catarrh has
been bctcr understood by the masses and
thesp tablets are a sure cure ; In fact catarrh
cannot bo cured lu any other way. A trial
of these celebrated tablets will soon clour
the head , throat nnd air passages , bp lden
having a stimulating effect upon the ban els ,
bladder , kidneys and stomach , which are
nearly always affected | n hen the head is
stuffed up. Try these tablets. Nearly all
druggists keep them , or they will be sent
direct , prepaid , upon receipt of price , CO
ct-ntH , by C. E. Gauss , Marshall , Mich.
Send for our valuable llllle book fullr
explaining all foims of catarrh.
l'a ton&
Ihirgcif , Mrs.
lo' . I3J1. '
Snt. Mat. & Kv.-iilnw , . .
Sun. Milt. A ; KvciiliiK , fiLSGC'
f.'iu-clal Kneaecmcnt ot
VAUDEVIIXE STARS ,
llnvy Xiirrann , Hliv. I.lberiitl ,
JOHN OIL11HUT , DON OC'TAJUO.
KRIS I ) COOl'Ell 1'WNNIK UlAHIPlltJlIU
OvIT'rU : KMII..Y , ICUATINO & OOOUWII
OHOHOIA WOOimiOIll'U ,
SANKUY nllOH. ,
Kvonlnc 1'rlces 2So , Uc , 75c , Sl.OO Mntlnca
Pilceg 25c , on , Me , Scats now on snlt.
ine ureignton I'axlon.t HnrKen t
H CniiinifiicliiK ; Monday lire. : :
MATINEE WEDNESDAY ,
MK. DAVID IIKJCil.VS.
In 111 *
IIKAUTIFUL BOUTHIJHN 1'LAY
A noMANcr OK TIII : TINNKSSKI : JIOIJN-
TAINH st < i'roimi : > nv A HTHONO COM-
IMNl'-HI'IJC'IAL SCIJNKllV-.SUATd NOW
ON BALK
1'rlfcn Me , Me , 7Sc , 11.00.
Mntlneo Prices 2Ic , sc. SOe.
i 2 I'AXTON & UUItnnS9.
LVJ j\iKrri \ , TO | , 1U10.
MO.VDAY .VIftirrl > KO. B7TII.
( Tin ) AlimUim Traveler anil .Vem-
f ) ( jiiiper OorrvHiiouileiit
MR. E. 0. BENNETT
. . . , .
? IN IIIH
MNTUNBKLY
Ml.UIHTIIATEDA.s \ It Is
K ( Aiflutcd by tlia
< I.yrla Tenor Mil.
HBi , r.
IKK
GUILL'S
S. K. Cur IDtli mid DnvcniMirt Hid.
CONOI-MIT.S UVKIIY MMIIT Tl O TO 13
Matlneen TucuJay , Thursday ami HalurJoy , 2:30 :
THIS WKHIC'S ATTIl ACTION'S I
Ml.ia Iw ! lo Raymond , goubrette.
WrothoVukcfleld , comedlatm.
The AlIyuB , tiiUElcal wonders and
otliern ,
THE MILLARD
13th ami Douglas Sts. , Onmlia.
CKNTHAI.I.Y UJt'ATKD.
American plan , J2.CO i > tr iluy up.
Kuropcun plun. (1.00 per djy up.
J , K. MAUICii , Ai HO.V , 1'rutiM.
HOTEL
TIIIItTKK.VTH AM ) JO.VUH
HO ruomi. bath * . etatn beat and all modern
ccnveiil iict . Haiti. 11.10 and U.UJ | i r day.
Table unexctlltd , EptcUl low rate * to r'futaf
UiCK UMITU.