THE OMAHA DAILY KE MpATUMDAY > P1SO BMIMSK 25 , 1807.
WATER CONNECTION NEEDED
lire Hydrants the Great Rcqnlsito at the
White Oily ,
PROTECTION OF EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
Comnillli-r Foriiinlntcn I'lnim AVlilcli
Will Alfonl ample Proteellon K
Mnliin on lir ( Iroimil Arc Con-
necleil with \Vn1er WorUn.
With .tie progress that Is being made In
( ho erection of the buildings for the exposi
tion the question of nro protection and In-
eunnco Is becoming an important factor. A
flro which would destroy or partially con-
anrao these buildings would bo fatal to the
ctpcsltlon , as the llmo within which the
Eles must open would be too short to re
construct idem. In order to obviate this dan-
Kcr as much GB possible every precaution Is
being observed on the grounds In the use
of fires , etc. , and a fire company with a
chemical engine has been Installed In the
main court. Small fire extinguishers arc
placed In the buildings and the workmen
have been Instructed In their use. Other
plans are under consideration nnd will bo
I > ul In operation ns fast ns possible.
These matters have been nrrnnged by n
special committee appointed by the executive
committee nt the suggestion of Manager
Ktrkcndall of the Department of Buildings
And Grounds. 1'hls committee consists of
Insurance Inspector Christian Hartman ,
Chief John Rcdcll of the Omaha flro depart
ment nnd Jcha H. Butler , city building
Inspector. In addition to whnt has already
been done In the way of providing flro pro-
tttllon thl" committee h-as recommended still
further stein to Manager Klrkcndall and
thcso will bo laid before the executive com
mittee at an early day.
"It Is absolutely necessary that the cx-
pooKlon have water connection that will
afford flro protection , " said 'Mr. ' Hartman ! o
speaking of the work of the committee. "Tae
irurfna are In the ground unil the hydrants
are ready to make connections , but there
li'no water and It would be utterly useless
to scud * a hose company to the grounds In
case of fire. There Is no hydrant near
enough to the grounds to glvo any pressure
If connection should be made with It. If
water Is secured cod the plans laid out by
the special committee arc carried out , the
exposition grounds will fiavo first class flre
protectlcti and bo provided with the best
facilities for preventing fires known to mod
ern times. Theye plans contemplate a com-
plcto system of flto paCrol and a police and
fire alarm system covering the grounds In
such n way that every foot of ground and
building will bo under constant susvcllluucc.
The mcdt necessary thing at this time , how
ever , In that connection be made with the
mains co the ground vo as to afford sufficient
pressure to give flre protection. "
INSUH'ANOB ON BUILDINGS.
Ilrgaidlng the Insurance question , Mr.
Hartman said that 'the several contractors
arc require , ! by their contracts to carry In-
su'at'ce to Indemnify the exposition man
agement In case of the burning of any of
the buildings. The aim Is to have a suffi
cient amount of insurance to cover the
imounts paid the contractors on account
of their contracts. Upon the acceptance of
the buildings the exposition will place In
surance on each to cover 80 per cent ot the
cost ot the building. These ipollcles will bo
continued In force until the close of the
exposition and 'the disposal of the buildings.
Racti cxlilbltor will be required to carry his
own Inrurance.
'Mr. ' Hartman stated that the form of
policy adopted for the use of the exposition
and for exhibitors is the same as that used
by thu World's fair and at 'tho expositions
In Atlanta , San Francisco and1 Nashv.llle.
The n.cthod of Insuring'will be that used by
th& management of the World's fair. Mr.
Hirtnian" said this 'form was arranged by
the best Insurance men In the country and
was based on the experience gained In that
enterprise , hence no bettor model could bt
found anywhere.
CITi' OFFICIALS COUNSEL.
City Engineer 'Icosowater. ' Flro jChlet
Iledcll , City Attorney Council and Councilmen -
men Burmester , Stunt and Lobeck spent the
greater part of yesterday afternoon In a
thorough Investigation of the water works
question a. ) connected with the exposition.
President Wattles and W.N. . Ba-bcock , who
were delegated to represent the Exposition
association , could not bs present on account
of another engagement , but President
WattlLS stateJ his views to the oity officials
during the forenoon and ( Manager Klrken-
dalt of the Department ot Buildings and
Grounds came In for a rihort time. The .only
thing the exposition people had to say was
that they wanted water and they wanted It
iiadly. They practically declared that they
must have water In order to run the exposi
tion , and that they could not get It them
selves. They then urbanely dumped the re
sponsibility on to the city officials , and In
timated that It rested entirely with theni
whether the exposition should go grandly
forward or come to an Ignominious end , allen
on account ot their Inability to secure a
water supply.
Left to themselves the officials present set
to work to seek away out of the diffi
culty. They drafted > plaais and made calcula
tions and then talked some more , and In
variably came around 'to ' one proposition.
That was 'that If the council refused to grant
the extension of the limit ot purchase , as Is
dcmnndol by the Omaha Water company , It
would cost , not less than $50,000to supply
water for tlio exposition.
Two propositions were considered. One
v/na to compel the water company to put In
hydrants nnd pay for nil the water consumed
at meter rates. If this was done. It was
figured that fifty hydrants would .be re-
FROM FOOT TO KNEE
Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore Her Story of
the Case , ancJ Her Cure.
11 For ninny years I wnrnfHlcled with n
milk leg , nnd a few years ago It broke out
In n sere nnd spread from my foot to my
knee. I Buffered great agony. It would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
tbo exception ot this soro. I tried a great
many kinds of salve , but eoma would
Irritate the aero BO that I could hardly
stand the pain. I could not go near the
flro without suffering intensely. Someone
Bent mo papers containing testimonials of
cures by Hood's Barsaparilln , nnd I told
my husband I would lllco to try this nicd-
Icino. Ho got mo n bottle nnd I found it
helped me. I kept on Inking it until my
limb wna completely healed. I cannot
praise Hood's Baron parllla enough for the
> ; * . great benefit it has been to mo. It
Cleanses the blood of all impurities nnd
lonvw it rich nnd pure. " MKS. ANNA E.
EAUBNYhittlesey , Ohio.
You cnn buy Hood's BnrsnpnrlUa of nil
druggists. Bo sure to get only Hood's.
j it r : il nro tlu > favorite family
flood S PHIS cathartic , nice ffic.
quired which would entail n cost to the city
of $3,000 ft year for ten years. Then the
hydrants -which have been put In by the exposition -
position company ( ire not located on the curb
lines , and this expenditure ot $20,000 would
have been wasted. ,
COST OP STUIIT'S PLAN.
Tlio proposition to supply -the water from
Cut-Off lake and the Missouri river was con
sidered nt length and the calculations shoncd
that the cost ot the plant would toe about
jSj.OiW 'In round numbers. The plan con
templated a pumping capacity ot 600,000
gallons per day < at Cut-Off lake and a capacity
of 2,000,000 gallons a day at the grounds.
The rest of the machinery was figured out a *
follows :
S.OOO feet eight-Inch pipe
Pump , DOO.WW gallons capacity . 1,500
Boiler . uO )
3.0W feet pipe to lagoon . 2rvO >
One pump anil boiler , , . . . . 2frOO
Two 2,000W)0-gnllon ) pumps nt grounds 12,0)0
Boilers , &W horse power
Total
The cost of operation1 during the expos-l
it I on was figured at $7,300. This plomt would
furnlch water for flro protection , the lagoon
ami for sprinkling , but t At used for drink-
logt cooking , etc. , would have to be pur
chased of the water company at meter rates.
Thla plan \votihl also Involve the sacrifice ot
the plant which has already been put lu at
the grounds to a consldctablc extent.
Having accomplished this much , the com-
mlltco WAS no nearer an understanding then
before. It wna decided that all the lufornn-
tlc < i itibat had been secured anould be sub
mitted to the council and then that body will
bo allowed. < to take whatever action It pecs
'
nt. i
_
IIOGIC ISI.AXJ ) ASICS KOH S1'AC13.
to nixplnv IlcxuiirfrN of
Country ThroiiKhVliliIi It ItitiiN.
John C. Bonncll , advertising agent for the
Hock Island railroad , called at exposition
headquarters with C. n. Rutherford , general
agent ot that road at Omaha , for the pur-l
pose of makfng arrangements for space In
the Agricultural hulldlnfj for an exhibit
showing .tho . resources. In nn agricultural
way. ot the territory along the Hues of the
Hock Island.
Mr. Bonnell wanted 8,000 feet ot space pet
apart for the display to be made by his road
and ho was somewhat taken back when ho
was informed by Superintendent Hardt tlmt
\l \ would be Impossible to grant that much
space to any exhibitor Inside the main
buildings. Mr. Hnrdt said that the greater
part of the space In all the buildings had
already been applied for , and the best that
could bo done would bo to set npart a space
30x100 foot either on the main floor or In
the gallery ot the Agriculture building.
The Unck Island representative was doubt
ful If his read could make such an exhibit as
It desired In this small space , less than
halt the amount aptillca for , anil Mr. Hardt
suggested that the only nltcrtMtlve- would
be for the railway company to erect a buildIng -
Ing ot Its own on the- grounds find Install Its
exhibit therein. Mr. Bonnell agreed to take
'this suggestion under consideration and re
quested that the 3,000 feet offered by the
department be- reserved for a few days until
he could consult with the management of the
road. He then started for Chicago to consult
the officers of the Ilock Island , promising to
return In a few days and make known
v > 'aetber the road would Install Its exhibit In
the Agriculture building or erect a building
of Its own on the growids.
I'LANIAO FOH iM.\XYl COXRHESSES
Committee Cnrr < > i > niul1itK ivltliVnrlc -
111 'Mniiy KlelilK.
Under Instruction of the congress , tile
committee appointed by the executive com
mittee of the Woman's Hoard of Managers
to devise plans for the congresses which
are desired titirlng the exposition. Secretary
Ford Is In correspondence with a number
of notables In different sections of the coun
try with a vieiw of obtaining their aclvlco
and , perhaps , their assistance and co-oper
ntlon In the organization of congresses on
different subjects. 'Among others , Mrs. For <
lias wiltten to Hamlln Garland -to consul
with him regarding a proposed congress o
authors ; H. H. Hart , secretary of the Na
llonal Association of Cliarltles aud
Corrections , has been asked toex
press his opinion regarding a cSh
gress relating to the work of that organlza
tlon ; Washington Gladden , the noted divine
has been asked regarding a congress of Chris
tlan activities ; t'uo officers of the Natlona
Public Health association have been re
quested to express their view on 4 congress
oa public health ; the officers of the Amerl
can Association for the Advancement of Scl
enco have been asked to express themselves
regarding a congress of science and Prof
Frederick tarr has been asked his oplnioi
regarding a congress of folk lore.
The congress committee has practically de
elded that a congress devoted to the discus
slon of the social side of farm life shouli
form a feature of the proposed agrlcultura
congress and the managers of that congress
have been asked to set nsldo a day for tha
purposo.
SouvenlrM lu Silk.
It is more than probable that among the
exhibits In the Manufactures building wll
bo a number of ellk looms in full operation
weaving book marks. Judging from sample
ot the work of these machines nnd the do
scrlptlon nccompanylng them , these book
marks will bo souvenirs of the most Interest
Ing kind. They will bo about two Inches in
width and about elx InclicB long , and each
will contain a picture ot one ot the main exposition
position buildings. These pictures will be
woven In the silk and the work IP done by
these machines with all the skill of an artls
making n sketch In colors. They are work
of art and will form most desirable memen
toes of the exposition. The application fo
the Installation ot thcso looms comes fron
a Now Jersey silk mill , Anderson Brothers
proprietors of the Barnett mills at Paterson
N , J. , submitting the application through P
F , Ford , the New Jersey agent of the De
partment of Exhibits. The mntter Is being
considered by the Departments ot 'Exhibit
and Concessions.
\ntcM of tilt * ICii
The next meeting of the Woman's Board o
Managers will bo held January 18 , Instead o
January 4 , as provided by the rules , In orde
to afford the members of the board nn oppor
tunlty of attending the Ice carnival.
The executive committee of the Woman's
Bojrd of Managers has decided that li
awarding the pictures to be distributed
among the schools according to the amounts
contributed to the Girls' nnd Boys' building
the per capita contribution of the entire
school shall bo considered and not the pe
capita of any single room , where there Is
more than ono room In n school.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky , In a per
fionnl letter to Manager Roscwator ot the
Department of Publicity and Promotion , says
that he will Incorporate In his annual mes
enge to the legislature a strong recommenda
tlon that action bo taken early In the session
providing for the appointment of a state com
mission to see that .Kentucky Is appropriately
represented at the Transmlsslsslppl Kxposl
tlon and that1 nn appropriation bo made t
enable this commission to properly perform
Its work ,
Maiinurt * niilil limiting .Syndicate.
NI3W YQIUC , Dec. 24-Tho Mail and Ex
prces today says : "Mr. II. Maltland Ker
sey , the American agent for the White
Star line , will probably leave for Europe on
the American liner I.ucanlu. His going 1
rather unexpected. . 4 . was stated today
not officially , however , that on Mr. Ker
soy's return to this country ho will tnko
charge "of the big gold hunting syndicate
In which the Canadian -Paclllc railroad
John"W ? ftfackay. Ogden Mills , U 55. Lelte
and the duke of Tcckjire Interested. "
. . .I HE BEE Voting Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOICE FOR QUEEN POLARIS
is _ _ _ _
Ballot Boxes located at Mtllard Hotel , Bee Uldfj , Klntr Pharmacy 27th
and Heaven worth utB.Chu ; . A. Tracy's. 10th and "Douglas ; abradefu
liruij Store. North th and Seward BIB.
ISORRIB & LOVE , Curnlvol Moiinjora. {
DECi 25 This ballot must be deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupon * irny be mailed within two days to Carnival
ru't. . Bee * Ottlco. Omaha. _ _
SIGNS OF BETTER TIMS
Bankers Talk of the Condition of Local
Trade ,
BUSINESS IS BETTER IN ALL LINES
DcpoxllH .Hlioiv a llrnltlijtiuronip
U\rr I.tiNl VciirVlillr Dclitn Arc
I'alil .llui-li > lor
X
The banks , allko'wlth other buslnc&j cntcr-
irlses , have been benefited by the Increased
olumo of trade duo to the diolldsy season.
deposits , collections and other business
ratmctcd by the financial Institutions of the
lly hnve Increased In volume during the last
ort night from 25 to 30 per cent over last
car.
"I think you may safely say , " remarked
Vice President Maul of the Commercial Na-
lonnl bank , "that business has Increased
vlth us at least 20 per cent over last season ,
Collections nro better , deposits are 30 per
cut better and wo hnve a great miny moro
cpcsltors upon our books than formerly ,
'rosperous times are Indeed In evidence In
Omaha. "
Cashier Hector ot the National Bank of
Commerce said : "Our general Imslnesa Is
much better than last year. Outside celled
ions are coming In better and local mer
chants arc paying their notes nnd drafts.
This condition of affairs has been In exist
ence for several months past. The Christ
mas trade among the local merchants ntid
vholcsalcrs has also counted for much. "
Cnshlcr Wood of the Merchants' National
> ank said : "We have no complaint to make
f business continues as It has during the
ast six months. Wo are making more loans
, nd people aio paying them promptly when
luc. I think there is no question but ) that
Omaha Is In the midst of returned prosper
ous times. "
President Mlllard of the Omaha National
> ank stated : "I hnve not figured the volume
f Increased business transacted by our bank ,
> ut It Is considerably larger than last year
at this time. The merchants tell mo that
hey have an excellent business this holiday
season , and Judging from the deposits 1
should say this Is true. Our bank is loaning
nore money than for several years past , and
here Is more confidence felt In business
ventures In all Hues than for many a long
day. "
Assistant Cashier Gates of the First Na-
Jonal bank said : "Our deposits this year
invo been $1,000,0 < X > over those of last year.
3uslness Is better In every line. The holi
day trade of our customers , gauged by the
volume of business transacted. Is vastly bet-
: er than last year. Collections are good ,
joth locally and In the state. "
Vlco President Caldwell of the United
States National bank stated : "There is no
question but what the outlook In Omaha Is
Bright from a financial nnd trade point Of
view. Our business has been on the increase
for a year past and the holiday trade of our
customers has largely added to It. Collec
tions are excellent , and I think our annual
report will show' ' an Increase ot figures over
those of the Inst four years. Collections
both local nod foreign , are good and the
bank Is making more loans than for some
tlmo past. " '
Ptosldent Yatcs ot the Nebraska Natlona
bank concurred with the statements of the
officials ot the other banking firms. Ho said
"Things look well for the merchants ani
business men of Omaha. The banking room
Is frequented by almost double the number o
patrons wo have had during the last three
years. Deposits are better , collections good
and the holiday trade among our patrons has
been reported to me In some Instances as
twlco as good as last year. "
OFFICIAL XOTIDIJ OF EXTI31SIOX
IiUerntafe Commerce ComiiilHHloi
INNIIL'N II Il'ttelto 'ItllllriMlllM ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 24. The Interstate
Commerce commission has Issued a circular
to the rallrcads ( promulgating .the or Jer ex
tending for two years the Urne In which the
railroads sha'.l equip their cars and engines
with automatic couplers and driving brake
as required by the act of March 2 , 1893. The
news of the order was contained in the As
soclated Press dispatches some weeks ago.
The commission , in 'Its order , reviews the
testimony given at 'the hearing acccrded the
railroad and labor representatives. The or
guments advanced are .not discussed. Th
commission , however , suys :
"Some misunderstanding and confusion ap
pears to have arisen in respect as to whn
carriers are subject to the provisions of thl
act. Some appear to understand that thel
amenability to this law Is dependent upon
their ibeln.g . subject to the act to regulate
commerce. It will 'bo seen by reference to
the first section ot the act In regard to safety
appliances that It applies to any common
carrier engaged In interstate commerce by
railroad. Whatever ground may exist fo
question as to particular carriers being subJect
Joct to the act to regulate commerce , It wll
be seen that 'their amenability to the ac
under consideration In no iway depends upon
the former. They are subject to this statute
If they are engaged In Interstate commerc
by railroad. "
In granting the order of extension the
commission says :
"It Is believed upon consideration of facts
stated that sufficient cause exists for exten
slon of the period referred to 'In conformity
with section 7 of the act , and that the ex
tension should bo uniform to all the petition
ers. It Is also believed that an extension o
two years Is adequate. This will , of course
irake It more difficult for some than other
to get ready their equipment 'within tha
time , but there Is no hardsh'lp ' In this lor th
reason that the former'havo ' not done all they
might have done In the past , and as before
Indicated It Is ( Jimcult to see how extension
of the perlcd can 'bo made In eome cases am
not In others , or for ono period In some
cases and a different period In others , - without
out practically punishing those who have
been the most -diligent , and putting a pro
mlum on the delinquencies of those who have
been most tardy.
"It Is not to J > e understood ( by nnythlng
in > tt > o order herein made that the commlssloi
undertakes to relieve carriers of their duty
under section 1 to so nrrange nnd plnco can
equipped with train brakes that the speed o
the train will tie controlled by use of tha
appliance whenever possible. "
I'llKI'AIUXG lltUI.ilCF KXl'ROITIOiX
AViir llepiirtiiu'iit In ItiiMliliiK' ilie 1'rr-
lliiiiiiiiry IVorlE ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 24.- The prellml
narles of the Klondike relief expeditions OT
being rapidly arrange'd by the War depart
ment. Lieutenant Dcvare and Dr. Jackson
were bugy this morning making final prrpara
lions for their trip to Lapland , and will star
for Now York tonight la order to sail on th
Lucanla tomorrow morning.
Secretary Alger has cabled to Mr. KJoll
mann at Alton , Norway , to contract for ( iO (
head of reindeer In advance of tha arriva
there of Dr. Jackson and Lieutenant Devore
This was done to save time , so that all wll
be ready for the final purchase and the ship
ment of the anlnxils when Dr. Jackson ar
rives at Alton.
Lieutenants Preston and Jlyan ot the Nlntl
cavalry have been ordered to take charge .o
the rock trains which are to be gathered u
from points lu Wyoming , cod convey them t
Vancouver Barracks. Secretary Alger t
lleves that these trains will be of great use
Bunnlles through to the Interior
Alaska. They will be pushed forward a
rapidly as possible and without -Malting fo
tbo arrival of the relndeur at Skagway o
Talya. It U hoped that by a prcper use o
the trains a large amount of food supplle
can bo gotten safely through White IMBS an
placd in a camp to be established there
which wilt afterwards be used as the startle )
place for the reindeer trains. If this calcula
tlon proves to be well founded the relndee
will flnd a comfortable corral ready for tliei
when they arrive In Alaska , and so cm t >
used to great advantage.
There la a disposition just now on the par
of officials who are arranging the plani of the
expeditions to abandon the Dilton trail route ,
and Instead to take the Lake Llndcman route.
This would Involve the use of the -frozen
river for n large part of the way , but thl * U
believed to bo fusible.
Captain Braliurd , who U now In charge ,
lias been telcgru'hed to rcwalo at that place
ntll advUeil pf the results ot the depart
ment effort * /to Ret food supplies through
lubllo advertisrment. The subsistence do-
Mrtmenl li now prpporlns n schedule of whit
s wanted nnd this will be put In the form of
n advertisement , and responses Invited by
elegrnph frcflif bWdcrs , Thirty days , prob-
bly , will be thp llmlt ot time allowed for
he completion or deliveries of the food.
\l IMlAti FOIII > FOH TIIK CUI1AXS.
of THIIn u li > * tltllti * People
IN Xceeptalile.
WASHINGTON. . , Dec. 24. T4io following
ppcnl to IhOjl in rlcan people has been Is-
ued : . , , -
DKPAHTMKNT.OF , STATE , WASHING
TON , 1J. C. , Dee. 51. By direction of the
> reldont the public 1st Informed that. In
lsforenco to the earnest desire of the gov-
rnmcnt to- contribute by effective action
award the relief of thq suffering peonla in
he Island ot Cubar arrangements have
iecn perfected by which charitable contrl-
unions. In money or In kind , cnn bo sinl
o the Inliiml by the benevolently disposed
> eople of the United States.
Money , provisions , cbthlng , medicines nnd
Ike articles df Jirlme necessity can b > for-
varded to General Flttehtigh Lee , the ton-
ul Kenernl of tlw United States at Havana
nnd alt articles , now dutiable by law , BO
consigned , will be admitted Into Cuba fre'e
f duty. The consul general has been In
truded to receive the same and to co
operate with the local authorities and the
harltable baards for Wo distribution of
vich relief among the destitute nnd needy
) eoplo of Cuba ,
The president Is confident that the people
of the United States , who have on many oc-
cnslonsMn the past responded most gen
erously to the rty for bread from peoples
stricken by famine or sore calamity , and
who have held no less generous notion on
no part of foreign communities when their
own countrymen has suffered from fire nnd
flocd , will heed the appeal for aid that
comes from the destitute at their own
hrcshold , and , especially at this season of
good will and rejoicing , give of their nbun-
Innco to this humans end ,
( Signed ) ' JOHN SHBUMAN.
The appeal wro Itsuo ? after ccnsultntlcn
vlth Minister Dupuy do lame. The Spanish
minister called at the state department about
nooa today nnd conferred with Judge 1M >
concerning the relief cf reconcentrados on
ho Island. HeIntlmntcd the government
vould co-opcrato In any relief measures , and
there wss entire wllllnpncsa that the sup-
illes go direct to Consul General LEO Instead
of through the Spanish relief Bourcca.
The negotiations have been proceeding for
some time. The first active step In this ill
rectlcn was taken 'by the president on De
cember 1 and was In the form ot a request
that the minister leam from his government
whether the regular tariff duties would be
remitted on relief supplies sent to Cuba.
Minister * do Lome BOOI afterward said Spain
had consented to grant even more than had
beoi ) requested , and the duties would be re
mitted -not only on the .irtlcles which tht
president had referred to but on medicines ,
soap , salt and similar articles of prime neces
sity which might enter Into the plan of re
lief. The only condition attached was that
the supplies should go through the regular
relief committees established at Havana , of
which the bishop ot Havana Is tha chair
man. It was arrtoged also that supplies sent
to the Spanish mlnlstcrhcre would bo for-
wardeS to the' authorities at Havana.
Since then there have been criticisms of
the sjstem adopted and reports have come
from Havam that the reecnccntrados were
starving as n ircuAilt ot obstacles In the way
of transmitting Toilet. The Spanish authori
ties state , liow'evcr , that there has been no
delay on their part and that since the arrangement - .
rangement Ws nMde no otter of supplies ,
medicines , etd/'ha' ' bem made. There Is a
general dec-Ire , however , to adopt a system
by which tho-"suppllc.s will go direct to Gen
eral Lee , and as 'a ' result of the Spanish
minister s call today this will bo the plan
adoptee ! In ex cuttflg the relief measures un
der the call now
\OTI2S FUOM XVTIO.VVI , . CAIMTAt ,
Mont of Xi briiskii'M SlntCHim-ii .Spuml
CliriHtlllllM \VllHlllllKloil. .
WASHINGTON , f Dec. 24. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The .Nebraska" colony In Washington
wll. | to a large'fcxt.ent , spend the. Christmas
tl'mo lo the cjtVj 4lth the excpptUn of Sen
ntorThur.stonjiai , .Judge Maxwell. Congress
man SuS'heriKid , wljoiioa been sick for some
tlfne , la convalesolng nnd will be able to
nssumo his labors In the lower house upon
the convening of tttat body on January 5
Scaator Allen expects his family early nex
week. Congressman Merfer had contemplate !
spending the Christmas holidays In Omaha
but ojylng to the sickness of his little chili
decided to forego tfso plcdsures of renewing
old acquaintances.
Senator Allen and Congressman Stark hai
an Interview wlt'h ' the commlai'ibner of the
general land office toiay relative td'the Ooe :
and .Missouri lands of Gage county. They
urged upon the commissioners the Importance
of Binding a special agent there to itivestl
pate present conditions with a view to the
settlement ot exlsttag differences between the
government and settlors. Commissioner Her
man was not at all satisfied * : ad said tha
the land office was not the place to arply to
for relief. The members t'lon decided to take
the matter up before the secretary of the
Interior.
It Is understood that Senator Thurston had
a candidate fpr the * Interstate commerce com
mission , but the rumor6d declslcu of the
president to eppolnt Judge Paxson of Penu
oylvnnla necessarily places his candidate ou
of running.
The only postmaster within the section
covered by the Om3a Bee fell to Iowa to
day P. R. Davidson , at Comwell , Union
county.
FUR13DOM .FOR COIIHESPOXDEXTS
F _ _ _ _ _ _
SylveHtor ScovII to Vlxlt the Ciiiiip o
U onier. .
WASHINGTON , Dec. 24. An official dls
pitch received here elates that the Spanish
authorities at Havana have granted permls
slou to Sylvester Scovll to accompany Uufae
Madrigal , the United States consular ngcn
at Sanctl Splrltus , to the camp of the In
surged commander In chief , General Gomez
The trip ot the consular agent Is made fo :
the purpose of clos'ag up the estate of an
American correspondent killed In Cuba , the
carets having been In the hands of Gt-acra
Gomez for some time. Beyond this there la
said to be no significance in this visit o
the agent to the Outm headquarters.
Scovll's mission , however , is ono of ob
servatlou. He Ui 'jnt America' ' : ) correspond
cnt , and wag nrrcated. In Cuba nbout a ye i
ago. His case attracted wide attention an-
was discussed In. . congress. The grant o
passports to him for this mission to Gomez'a
camp is cited ibythe Span'sh authorities as
an instaace of the freedom with which General
oral Blanco permits correspondents to con
duct their InvestlgaUoca. The fact that the
American agent and Scovll proceed together
will glvo the formrfrian opportunity to servu
In the observatlOn-H but there Is < no purpose
on his part to do more than close up the
estate. MadTlRST9710,1 an American , but la
appointed because or his residence at Sanct
Splrltus and by .virtue of the appo'ntment IIL
carrles with himWe' protection of the U.nlted
States government.
CAVAUIY 11UIISI2S FOH KUUOPK
( Oil' Ml
I'oHMlltlf Market/for tlio SurnliiN from
TliU Country.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. Secretary Wll.
son of the AgPic'i/Uural / department Is dls
playing much 'ljijJe'resf. ' In the encourage
ment of the oyj ortatlon of horses for sale
In European markets. He/ believes there Is
no good reason'lHi Hho United States shouU
not Bupply many" of the horsed used abroac
and Is Imprcstad .with the belief that wo
could- breed InMhlrf. country horses which
could be serviceable for cavalry purposes.
The agents ot tlio department In London
and other places 'have been Instructed to
make reports on tUlu subject , covering the
general questions nnd the style of horses
the demand , price , etc. This Information
will be embodied In ono of the bulletins
soon to * be Issued , C. K. Stubbs , agent o
several horse associations in this country
will leave for Europe lu a few days to In
vcstlgato the horse markets of Europe will
special reference to cavalry horses and such
data as he obtains ot general Intercut to
horsa breeder * wuo might bo Induced to
embark In thla new field of competition wll
bo turned over to the department for publlca
tlon.
.7 ml ( fluent AicnliiHt ClilciiK" .
CHICAGO , Ucc , 21. Jeremiah L. Hyan
one of the t > urvlvora of the charge at Ilulak-
lava , was awarded tl.WW damages aaulns
the city of Chleifo today , llyun fracturei
his kn fcap by u ( all caused by u defcctlvu
sidewalk.
SEND ATHLETES TO ENGLAND
'cnnsylvanin University to Take a Try in
an International Contest.
CAMBRIDGE IS TO BE ITS OPPONENT
lotnlli of I he AITnIr Itnnnlii 1 < > He
AfiiuiKci1liiiiN > lvutiln Will lie
Hcnlfil by Some
Star * .
MIUVAUKEK , , Dec. 24. Information of
vhat will bo 4ho greatest athletic event of
898 was plvcn out today by Alvin C. Kracnz-
eln , who la attending the University of Penn
sylvania ctiil came to Milwaukee to upend
ho ChrUUuab holidays. Mr. Kraetizldu
glvca out the Information that the Univer
sity of 1'cr.iisylvanKi will send -track team
to England to meet Cambridge university In
a dual track contwt to be held In Lwidon
lext year. The two universities have been
corresponding for some time and everything
us been arninged except the details. Penn
sylvania bis never ibccn represented In nth-
etlo contests In England before. The Penn
sylvania team will be < i strong tno , madeup
'rom a number of prominent winners In the
nttrcollcglato cuamploruhlp teams of this
> oar.
The makeup of the Pennsylvania , team will
jo us follows : Captain , James Wlnsor , broad
ump ; Tewkesbury and Caldwell , sprints ;
Hoffman , 440-yard dash ; Grant , mile run ;
Uinc , half mlle run ; Kraciizleln , hurdle ud
ilgh and broad Jump ; Kcllerman , uillo walk ;
McCraclicci , iVhrowlni ; weights.
Kracnzlln was the star performer this year
III hurdleo find Is holier of American chum-
lilcaailps and In the high ind bread Jumps
Captain Wlcsor carried off the honors. Murphy -
phy will handle the team.
KDUIH 11.V1,1J MAY HAVH TO HACK.
Mil miner Xo ( Inclined t
Let Him Or. |
NEW YORK. Uoc. 24. Kdillo Bald of
IJuffalo mny bo forced to rldo James
Michael of Wn'.cs In their match nt one
mile on January 8 noxt. Bald lus been
111 at a Uroad.\ay hotel , liut he Is now on
the mend , ami within a few days ) he Is ex
pected to be out on his wheel again.
Michael nnil his manager , David Schacfer.
have jun arrived in this city , and when In
formed that the friends of Bald had called
off the mutch with tine Wc'.climnn Schacfer
showed real Indignation. "There must be
two parties to that agreement , " he said ,
"and unli'Mi Bald c.in show a doctor' ? oer-
tlllc-ato that ho Is unlit for racing1 on Janu
ary 8 we will hold him to his contract. In
the event of his neither having such a cer-
tllleate or coming to the scratch for the
rai'c we will fonirnrd a copy of our contract
to Chairman Molt of the racing board and
lot him dc.il with the case. "
Schaefer pointed out that Bald has a fort
night within which to recover his -speed.
Michael , he said , had a nasty fall In Sara
toga on Wednesday , and as > a result hud
trouble with his stomach all day , but on
that account would not withdraw from his
match with Chaso.
OLD KOOT HAM , IM..VY I3K IS KM,1,101) .
Itiiii Down by nil KiiKlm * niitl Krlfilit-
fulljMniiKlcil. .
SPItJKG FIELD , Mass. , Dec. 24. Marshall
Newell , the well known Harvard foot ball
plaj-or , for the last year employed In this
city as assistant division superintendent of
the Boston & Albany railroad , was In
stantly killed In the freight yards here to-
nlciit at GCO : o'clock.
How the accident occurred Is not known ,
but It is supposed he was walking along
the tracks toward the office , with his coat
collar turned up to protect himself from
the severe wind , when he was struck by u
switch engine or a yard engine. He was
horribly bruised and mangled and It was
with some dlfflcuHy t'nat his features oould
l e recognized. The body had remained un
noticed for over an hour before found by
two trainmen.
Mr. Newell was born In Great Barrlmsitoti ,
the son of Samuel Newell , a prominent law
yer of that town. Young Newell was un
usually athletic and In his younger days
was the greatest foot ball tackle the worid
ever produced. He was graduated from
Harvard college in 1894. He leaves a
mother , a , sister and two brothers.
MICHAEL'S PRIBXnS A'UR AI.AIOII11) .
Pear Hie Outcome of. the IllKT Ilnce
Tonlfi-lit.
NEW YOUK , Dec. 24. Followers of cycle
racing believe that Jimmy Michael -who has
hitherto been well .night InvlncIKe , will ride
one of the hardest contests of his life to
morrow night at Madison Square garden ,
where he Is scheduled to meet Arthur A.
Chase , England's middle distance champion ,
In a thirty-mile event. Chase has trained
conscientiously and is naturally nn easy
rider , covering distances which make Mich-
aelg friends fearful.
Chase , when he Urst saw the track today ,
declined to ride , claiming the banking -was
too steep , but he was later persuaded to
reconsider the matter , and nftex heeling
several laps at u hot gait was well satis
lied with the course. Michael ale tried the
course during the day. Both men have ex
ercised great care In selecting pace makers.
Eduord Taylorc , the French champion ,
who will race Michael Ne"v Year's night ,
Is one of those who think Chase will win
tomorrow night.
Kveittn on the Illuming TrnrUs.
SAN FHANCISCO , Dec. 21. Weather
clear , track last at Oakland today. Re
sults : l
First race , nine-sixteenths of a mile :
L/ord Marmlon won , Good Frlond second ,
Albino third. Time : 0:53. :
Second race , one mile : Cappy won , Lucky
Star second , Molllc U third. Time : 1:41. :
Third race , one mile : Pollen won , Imp
Dsvll's Dream faccond , Bernurdlllo third.
Time : llOi.
Fourth race , special , mile and a half :
liuckwii won , Judge Denny second , Grady
third. Time : 2:32 : < 4.
Fifth race , mile and nn eighth : Salvado
won , Argentina second , Don Clarenclo
third. Time : 1:52)1 :
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Mny W won ,
Ttno Uoma'n second , Paul Grlggs third.
'lime : 1:26 : % . ,
NEW ORLEANS , Dsc. 24. A slow , driz
zling rain made the track slow and sloppy
at the end. The attendance was fair and
there was a moderato amount of betting ,
lies lilts :
Flrnt race , sl furlongs : Al Lone -won ,
Santerno second , Bill Arnett thlid. Time :
'Second race , six furlong : , Chiffon won ,
Dazzle second , Wilson third. Time : 1:1954. :
Third race , six and one-half furlongs :
Harry Dulco won. SIlso pecond , J. A , Grey
third. Time : l:33tt ;
Fourth race , one mlle : Ilia won , Cherry
Leaf second , Klkln third. Time : IMS.
Fifth race , mlle and a sixteenth : Jane
won , La Moore second , Florldas third ,
Time : l:57Vi. :
Hurry Will Unit .
CHICAGO , Dec , 24. In a lettei' recelvjd
today from Jimmy Barry , who recently de
feated Walter Croot In England , Croat dy
ing in a short time after the light , Barry
announces that he wljl light no more. The
letter was written before Barry was re
leased from custody and he says no matter
what the result of tile court proceedings
would be , he would never engage in an
other' ring contest.
_
Two XfW llpoimlji on I.akrliiuil.
SAN FHANCIBCO , Dec. 24.-E. W. Pur-
ser'B bay gelding , Iluckwa , by Buckwa-
Wewo , lowered the world's race record for
a. mile and a half at the Lakeland track
this afternoon , winning under a pull by nix
lengths In 2:32(4. ( The former record for the
distance was by LumpHsfcter. Iiuckwn car
ried 103 pounds and was ridden by Mr. Mar-
MOBOII & Co.'s 3-year-old chestnut colt ,
Savado , by Salvador-Oranestn. established
n now record for n mile ana niv eighth ,
traversing the tllstnnre In lR2 : > i. He carried
107 pounds andwits ridden byV. . Taylor.
Two lloitnti I'lnyer * SK ! .
BOSTON , Dec. 21.NIC first two players
of the regular llo.Mon tenm to sUn con
tracts are Pitcher Klobedniir. nnd Catcher
Bergen , whoso contracts were received by
President Soden today.
AMUSEMENTS.
Today nnd Sunday the entertainment pro
vided nt the Crclghlou theater will be In
the nature of high-class vnunovllle , a com
pany of the best specially performers In Chi
cago1 having been organized by Colonel Hop
kins , the vaudeville Impressarlo of that city ,
especially for this engagement. Most of the
members of the company arc well and favorably -
ably known In Omaha , and would unquestion
ably bo attractive features In any presenta
tion of high class vaudeville. Others less fa-
mtllar , but equally meritorious , are certain
to establish themselves firmly In the favor
of local amusement seekers.
Mary Norman , who heads Iho list , would
cad almost any company In which she mlg t
find hcreelf. Her "turn" Is a monologue ,
which Is variously described by the beat Chicago
cage critics as "bright nnd artistic , " "de
lightful , " "original and finished , " "unique ,
graceful and delicate. " "wonderfully versa
tile , " "genuinely refined" and the like.
'Slgnor Liberal ! , the corncllst , has a world
wide fame us a master of his Instrument.
John Gilbert te pleasantly remembered In
Omaha for his clever nnd amusing work In
"Slnbad , " "All Unbn" nnd others ot the
Henderson spectacles. Fnnnfo Hloodgood Is
a pcoular soubrette. The little curtain raiser ,
"Edlthr.'s llurglar , " has alwayo been liked
licre , nnd Is said to bo acceptably presented
by Cooper and Woodthorpe , assisted by little
Emily Cooper. Octavlo , the wire-walker , the
Sankoy brothers , ncrobats , and Keating anil
Godwin , In blackfaco comedy , complete a
company which for variety and excellence Is
seldom surpassed on the vaudeville stage.
A bpechl holiday matinee will bo given
today and the performance will be repeated
tonight and twice ( mntlneu and evening ) to
morrow.
"At Piney nidge. " Davll HlRglns1 inter-
caMng romance , is descrlbeil as a piny of
Intense Idealism , a powerful drama of life
In the sunny south , based on fact , natural
and real , and of realism that Is simple and
great In Its simplicity. It claims to be a
picture of life In eastern Tennessee , of Its
granite 'hills ' and beautiful valleys , and of
the honest , rugged nature of Its people.
Some critics have termed "At Plney Hldge"
a dramatic germ , so clearly cut and so beau-
tlfrlly delicate arc its Interpretations. The
story U a simple and familiar ono and fairly
Independent of stage device and melodra
matic features. Its merit and strength will
be found In the artistic treatment given Its
characters. It Is full of human Interest and
careful delineations will strike a popular
chord. It will appeal to all classes of thea-
ter-gcera with Its sunshine , pathos and
( humor. "At Plney Bilge" will have Its first
presentation In 'this city at the Crelghton
Monday , December 27. Its enactment will be
In the hands of the cast who created the
various characters and who ably assisted In
making Its long stay at the American The
ater , "Sow York , last winter , a noteworthy
dramatic event.
The seat sale for the forthcoming Illus
trated lecture of the Klondike traveler and
newspaper correspondent , Ogclen Bennett , at
Boyd's ( Monday night , Is now progressing.
The interest in the Klondike Is augmented
by the personal story of the man who has
"been tfcere , " and the beautiful LaKochc
pictures form an Investiture not easily dupli
cate. ! . It Is a foregone conclusion that the
theater will contain a large audience cf In
terested people and proposed visitors to the
land of cold.
I'lioelHi Cou/.liiH to Iti'Miilne l.
ST. LOUIS , Dec. 21. 'Miss Phoebe CoUz-
it\9 , the iwomnn suffrage" advocate , has al
most recovered from her recent illness. She.
Is to take the lecture platform ug.iln and
Is preparing lectures on Cuba and Hawaii.
She says. she believes Cuba's belligerency
should be recognized but Is opposed to the
annexing of Hawaii.
The following marriage lltfeiiFes were Is
sued yesterday by the county judge :
JCamp and Address. Age.
Paul Getzschmann Omaha . 44
Bertha Fcstner , Omaha . 31
Albert AV. Foster , Kansas City , Kan . " >
Louise J. Cameron , Kansas City , Mo . 30
Put AllKflil'N I'Utnrotvltli HIP Rent.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , Dec. 21. A largo oil
painting of John P. Altgeld was hung today
In the reception room of the state house
amonp the portraits of other governors of
Illinois.
_
I'EUSO-VAli I'AHAfiHAI'IIS.
F. C. Wells of Ban Francisco Is at the Mill
iard.
iard.C. B. Morer of Chicago Is registered at the
MlllarJ.
Jack H. Frost of Dallas , Tex. , Is at ihe
Mlllard.
D. S. Garrison , Sioux City , Is registered at
the Barker ,
Governor Holcomb came up from Lincoln
this inoralng.
G. Arnold of Plttsburg , Pa. , Is registered
at the 'Mlllard. '
Governor Silas A. Holcomb Is spending
Christmas In Omaha.
C. A. Simons and Y. W. Mann are Denver
arrivals at the Barker.
Judge W. C. Ives and Mrs. Ives will spend
the holidays with friends In Chicago.
Among the morning arrivals from the west
was Eugene Moore , late state auditor.
Ed J. Brown of Qulncy , 111. , Js spending
the holidays with his sister , Mrs. J. Ben-
sou.
sou.M , A. Housen and wife , Kearney , Neb. ,
and W. J. Biles and Wife , Hastings , are
registered at the Barker.
A. ' C. Van Sant and Miss Elizabeth Van
Sant left last night to spend Christmas with
relatives at St. Paul , Minn.
N. B. Washington , Janitor at 'the court
house , was married laKt night. The bride
was MUs Mamlo L. Jewell.
Commissioner J. K. Utt of the Commercial
club last night left the city for his old homo
la White Cloud , Kan. , to spend Christmas.
He will return on Monday.
John S. .Hoover , Slue Hill ; D. W. Clurko ,
Bancroft : Miss Clara Smith , iMoCook. and J.
K. Scharmnn. North Platte , are prominent
etato arrivals nt the Barker ,
Mr. W. C. HOBS , manager of the Wyoming
Mercantile company ot Hock Springs , Wyo. ,
Is In town for a few daja. Mr. Hess was
formerly connected with th& First National
bank of Omaha ,
At the Billiard : It. < ll. Fouche , St. Louis ;
0. L. Smith , 'Lansing , Mich. ; William Col
lins , Wahco , Neb. ; C. M. Jenkins. San
Francisco ; G. E. Johnson , Clradron , Neb. ; (1.
iE , 'Barber ' , Lincoln ; L. O.Illbuon , Marshall-
town ; John H. Taylor , Crawford.
Nebrankans at the hotels : G. T. Jones ,
Fulrfleld ; Mrs. Helen Walthers , Aurora ; W.
B. Ciaflln , J. W. Andrews. C. Hollenbeck ,
Henry Tarpln , Fremont ; William Steadman
and H. M. Faddls. Pasa ; J. Oloson , Ashland ;
H , E. Gaper , Sidney ; E. G. Parker , Harlau ;
C II. Edee and G. W. Collins , Pawnee ; A.
Parmeloe , Beatrice ; O. K , Harbor and U , J.
Sinclair , Lincoln ; \V. C. May and G. M.
Lsnand , Lexlngtcu ; W. Collins. Wahoo ; J. S.
Kennoly and Miss Kennedy , Nebrmka City ;
J. , Mason and ftlte , Central City ; W. J.
Scott , Kearney.
PERFECTION
W.\IIMN < IMIOMMCITtVM SI3AI.KM9
Collector * of C'nuloin * Infnrtiivil of tlit
New Iiitvr.
WASHINGTON , Deo. 21. AaslMnnt Sec
retary Howcll has Instructed the collcetora
of customs at P.tn Francisco ami at Port
Townsrml , Wash , , to notify all persons | n
their respective districts contemplating en-
K.iKaliiR In prl.iRla sealliiR of the pasa.isc ot
tha till prohibiting so.illiiR In the Taeino
ocean north of the thlity-ntth dfRree north ,
latitude , umlcr a penalty of forMture nnj
n flno o ! $2,000 and Imprisonment for not
longer than six month , * .
Xo Clinnitc In Mr . llnolli.
NKW YOUK , Dec. si. MM , ItnllltiRton
Uooth , who In 111 In this city , passed .1.
'airly comfortable ntiht ( hut there wns no
ipinrrnt clianw In her condition thli
morning ami she Is ttl ! In a critical a into ,
l.OC.VI , IMtKVlTtKS.
Master Rimer Umsled , Thomas J. Kelly's
Ittlo miisltMl protege , will shiR the ortertoryj
solo lu tlio Klrst Methodist church Chrlstmai
tnwlcal prcgram Sunday evening ,
Savnunnh llectl , chatRPd with the larceny
of $70 from n former Darned Charlca Mlltlkm ,
was jeiftcrday bound over to the district
court by Judge Gordon , In bonds of $200.
There will be a tr-ichers' cxamlnstlon at
: ho Central school 'ti the southeast room on
> he second floor on December 28 , 29 and S0 <
The teachers' examination committee will
preside.
Henry Llchcntcrc. ono of the vags win
regularly lodge at the police sUtlcnai
arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing a
oip and a pair of nlicw from a fellow
sleeper. The thott was committed several
days ago.
The case of Maud Raymond , charged with
the larceny ot $22.50 worth of furs < rom the
store ot John Urlnnczyk , came up for a
liearliiK before Judge Gordon yosteril. y nt 2
o'clock , but was continued' ' on motion ot tlu
prosecution until Monday at 2 o'clock
John Schullz and \Vllllani Uothcre ar-
rcstoJ thla ijfternoon by Special Olllcer Key.
ser while trying to make away with two
[ > alrs ot trousers from the store ofV. . H ,
Honnett & Co. The men were charged with
potty larceny. The clothing was recovered.
A crate of wild ducks weighing over 200
ponrds was missed from the store of Hlddell
& Co. , 1015 Howard fltrect. and the loss wai
reported to the police. About an hour later
John Dcllbrldqe was arrested with the < lucl.
In his possession mml was locked up at tlia
station.
The elevator conductors are making grrol
( > rcr > aratlons for their Mil tonight The
committees In charge ore : Master ol
ccrenionles. Ambrose ISlll-ngtcn ; floor com
mittee , J. H. Turney , H. II. Ucvcrcll , Georga
Heard ; door committee , Krcd Sullivan , C. K.
Uohcr ; check room , 12. V. Nelson.
People shudder at the talcs of Monte
Carlo suicide- : , but look on with perfect
equanimity while friends and loved ones
commit juntas certain suicide by ncKlcclinr
- disorders of the digestion
their health. TrinitiRdisorders
gestion persistently neglected leail to im
purity of the blood , the tissues of the body
are imperfectly nourished , and emacia
tion and debility follow In the case of
tint dread disease , consumption , imperfect
ly nourished tissue is built up in the lungs ,
forininsr a suittiblc soil for the germs of that
deadly disease. One-seventh of nil the
deaths each year arc due to consumption.
This fearful death rate could be easily
avoided if the proper remedy was re
sorted to.
A sure preventive and cure of consump
tion is found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent of all
cases. It corrects all disorders of digestion ,
invigorates the liver , and makes the Wood
pure and plentiful. It is the threat blood-
maker , flesh-builder , and nerve invigorator.
It gets into the blood and acts directly upon
the lungs , building up healthy tissue and
driving out all impurities and disease germs.
Thousands have testified to its wonderful
merits. Druggists sell it.
' I feel that I must write you telling you of tha
great benefits derived fioiu Hie use of your
' Golden Medical Discovery , ' " writes Mis' raurn
Pier l , of Etut Ilethlehcm. Washington Co. , I'.i.
"Last summer my friends thought I was surely
gain ? into consumption , and having tried doc
tors before with no satislactory results and hear
ing your medicine so highly spoken of , I toot
one bottle. My couch left me allnoether with
all tlie distressing symptoms , aud in fact the
cure seemed almost miraculous to all who raw
me. I cannot say enough in praise of the medi
cine. and have done much to induce others to
me It "
_
AMUSK.Ml3.VrS.
The
Ton.iv a : io
AI < SO MJ.V MAT. A .Ml ISVU.MVf ! .
Special KiiKiBemcnt of
VAUDEVILLE STARS ,
Mnry .Voriiinn , SlK. Mlu-riill ,
JOHN aiinKHT , DON OCTAVIA
KHKl ) COOl'ICIl. KANN1K Ill.OlJUtiUlllJ
D/ITTM : IJMII.Y. KEATING & aooowu
OICOIiniA. WOODTIIOUl'lJ ,
SANIUY nnos. .
livening 1'rlct-t l5c. ! Me , 75e , Jl.OO. ilatlne *
25o 3Jc , Me.
iianKer , . Tci. 1531.
K .Mniiiliiy ) ) ( < _ . 1:7
MATINI5K WEDNESDAY.
.Mil. IIAVII ) IINiCI.-tS.
In lila
IBAUT11--UI < BOl'TJIKHN 1'l.AY
A noMANcu op Tin : TiNNissrn : : MOUN.
TAINS-HUI'I'OIITCI ) 11V A BTHQNO COM-
J'ANY-HI'KUIAI. . BC'HNUHY HKATS NO\V
ON HAI-li ,
Prlci-n-Mc. KIC , 7Ge. tl CO ,
Matlncd 1'rlce * ! 5e , ttc. We.
inut3is3 : ,
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COXOHHT.H KVISHY MIJIIT 7H > TO 13
Mntl.ieca Tue Juy , Thursday nnd Balm-Jay , J0 ;
THIS IVUKIC'S ATTUAOTIOXjJl
Mlaa llccflle Raymond , cotihrettc.
Wrotha & Wakefleld , comedians.
The AllyuB , muilcal wonders and many
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13th and Douglas Stn. , Oinnlui.
CBNTItAM.Y IXH'ATKP ,
American plan , .to ir < lny up.
iuif > iun plan , 11.00 per day up.
J. U , .M AltlCIJI , A ; ( ! > , l'ro | H.
BACKER HOTEL
THIIlTUU.Vril AMI JOVICS STUHHTH.
HO loomr , buttix , team beat uml all modern
ri.nvcnlfiiwi , Italeu..IQ enJ 12.09 per day.
Tab ) * utie ltcU. t > p < x.'UI low if let lo rcBUlu
Imrdcri. DICK BU1TU.
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