Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTT OAFATTA DAlT.V KTCTC. TTMJTnAV .T A XT' A Ort. 1 0OfY
CIS-SDI. Hoc , Jan. 26 , 1000.
P. D , Corsets are made ' " by the best
'
makers in Europe. They mould the
form to a beautiful figure and yet they are
pliable and comfortable. Made in many mod
els to meet all needs short , medium and
long. Made of various materials and ranging
in price from SI.50 to $4.50. We have a com
fortable fitting room with an'expert fitter at
your service.
All popular domestic kinds , too.
Wo Close Otu ritore SnttirJnys nt 0 P. M.
AOISXTS pen rosTRit Kin ciLovns AMI HCCAI.I/S PATTKMVS.
Tht ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. u. o. A. nuii.uisa , con. IHTII AND DOUGLAS STS.
jn.noo.OOu , was passed without division and
practically Without debate.
Cockrell of Missouri , from the committee
on military affairs , reported n substitute for
Pettlgrew's resolution calling for information
regarding the Coeur d'Alcne mining troub-
lew last year.
The substitute calls upon tho'secretary of
wai to submit to the senate copies of all
orders given to General H. C. Mcrrliim and
to all olllccrs under him , and especially any
proclamation of General Mcrrlnm , anil as to
the orders concerning the treatment of civil
ian prlKonoiM. The resolution was passed.
A house bill authorizing the Chicago , Rock
Island & Pacific Railway company to use a
certain right-of-way'through the Fort Rrlio
and Fort Sill military reservations was
passed. '
A joint resolution authorizing Iho sccrc-
1ary of war to receive for Instruction Ala-
mcda Alfarro of Ecuador at the West Point
Military academy was passcil.
The resolution of Allen of Nebraska call
ing on the secretary of war for nil orders
and information concerning the collection of
customs and revenues In the Island of Cuba ,
Puerto Rico and the Philippines was passed
with a slight modification.
The financial bill coming up In rcsponso
to a Htatcnient by Teller to the effect that
the pending bill \vne the product of a cau
cus and represented the vlowa only of those
who constituted the caucus and that It was
most remarkable , thn republicans ohould
not defend the measure , Alllsau replied
that ho. bolleved. there would he full ami
free debate en the bill by members en both
aides ot the chamber. .
Referring to Teller's speech on the bill ,
Allison said ho had understood the Colorado
rado eaimtor to say that the resul'ts of the
bill's passage would be the withdrawn ! of
the greenbacks , the silver certificate ! ) and
the silver dollars.
"I deny the statement. " said Allison.
Allen The house b'll ' docs that.
Allison I am referring now to the senate | I
piibstlliitr. Thnt may be true of the house
bill. I shall undertake later to show that
these senate amendments arc so made lint
It will not be pcaslble f-r any no--ctr"-y
of the tF.fi.MUryJitpJ'.lmpo nd-.the ; '
silver certificates or silver dollars.
HEARINGS ON SHIPPING BILL
Itopr < - It < of Spililjnil'x I'nliin ( Ip-
JIOMCM IJic .11 ! . < < tirv I " ilc i-
WASHINGTON , Jan. 2 : . The bearings on
the shipping hill were continued today by
HIP house committee on merchant marine
nnd fisheries. Piiritsctb of San Francisco-
in behalf of the International Seamen's
union , spokn In opprltlon to the bill on the
grcnnd that It contained nothing 1o roEtoro
Amprlean sailors to American ships nnJ
plvo American > -8 thulr sea legs. He pro-
Kpnted rpsollitloris Udo ited by the American
Federation.'nf . , . Labor opp.os.lng all subsidies
nnd Rioting that tji'p shlpplns Industry was
able to tal/e / fare of Itself and apozlflcaUy '
opposing this bill until the shipping Inter I
ests withdrew opposition lo thu eight-hour '
measure.
HP presented also a general measure to
amend the law relating to American sea
men r.nd to improve the personnel of the
merchant marine. He will bo heard further
l\t the 'next meeting.
A delegation from the National Board of
Trade submitted resolutions adopted yes
terday favorable .to the bill. Similar reso
lutions by the American Association of Mas
ter Pilots alee wore presented. The com
mltteo decided In executive session to con
tinue the hearings next Tuesday and Thurs
day. after that further hearings will bo
given.
l-'riiL't loiiul .HlUt-r Colnx.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 25. In response to
R resolution cf Inquiry , the secretary of
tlu * treasury today sent a natomqnt : to Ihe
senate concerning the fractional silver coins
produced In 1S31I. The utatcment places the
'
total at $ 10.878,673. The secretary says :
"Of thlr. , $1.860,1102 wao from bullion which
tun ) accumulated at the mints silver parted
from ij'ilil. There > ypro no- purchases of
ellvcr hiilllon , oxi-ppl lluife under section
r ri20. which dnrlue ( he year oRgrcgntcii
fi7",786 Htaudard cunces , costing ? MlMI. ; !
J-'rom January 1 to September S , the price
paid for these partlnip was 50 cents per
ounce. The selgnlorago arising from tlilB
culnugo was paid Info the treasury. New
coins manufactured during the year on
seigniorage account umoun'cd to $9.013.071.
Of thin , however , $2SSOOU ) xvna actually
rained from bullion purchased under the
act of July 14 , 1S90 , and though held fcr
ultimate iiho us such bullion , at present
iurnlRhos n stock. of. subsidiary silver agalnut
which Iho uuciirrent coins constantly com
ing Into the treasury are exchanged. "
VoinliiiilloiiN liy fluI'rixtilinl ,
I WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. The president
'i today siiu the follouliiK nominations to the
'ii
i I'ostmasterH :
IOWH W' . N. Burdlck. I'ostvlllc.
Mlftxmrl William C. Kitchen. Bloomlleld ;
Henry C. Wright , Wahater Grove.
Navy To bo seuond lieutenants in the inn-
rlno corps , Harold C. itelslngor , at large ;
Frank Kdgar Kvans , Wisconsin ; Harry Hun-
dolph , at large ; Thomas A. M-tt , North
C'arollnix ; St. John h. Caffcry , Kaulslana :
Henry I ) . F. Long , at large.
NIIVV Di-purlim-iH ' \ | - | | | - - ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i. The secretary of
tliw wavj ; Blint Jo' the senate a atatonipnt
made by. tbf puyiiiastor general , showing
Iho expendlXuje ? of that department from
the $50,000.000 national dcft-iuo fund. The
paymaalrr general's statement chows thnt
of the $00.000.000. $ L S ,2 < 3,274 < va nllottod
Do not grlpo nor Irritate the nllnin
tary c-anul. They Act Kcntly J.
promptly , clcaiiiw effectually mul
SulJ by all drugcUU. 'J5 ctnta.
to the Navy department , expenditures to
date aggregating $27.356,863 and outstanding
obligations amount to about $1,180,000 , leav
ing $ I,4SIIO. . which will br ultimately
tuinrd back Into the surplus fund of the
treasury.
FAVOR CABLii LINE TO CUBA
i \iilloniil llonril of Tritilf COIM < * : illon
I i-ttfs < 'onKi' < ' ! ' " < to 1'rovliUfor
Ciiiniiptltloit.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 25. The- first busi
ness which came before the National Board
cf Trade convention today was a report
from the committee in regard to addition il
cnblo service to Cuba , presented by E. O.
I'rcston of Boston. He slated thai the
service \van' now ( ixcluslVcly In the hand-i
of the Western Union and additional facili
ties wore needed and reported a rssolu I-n
urging upon confess the passage of legisla
tion which will allow the laying ot a com-
i pctlng line between Cuba and the United
States. The report was adopted.
A report from the committee on railroad
transportation was submitted by F. B. Thur-
ber of Now York , In which It was pointed out
that an adjustment ot rates advantageous
to shippers and to the railroads could bo
made If the law permitted tho' railroads to
make agreements under the stipcrvlslon of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Mr. Thurber asked that the action of the
board last year on this subject bo reaffirmed.
This was agreed to.
llo also submitted a report indorsing
ponato bill 1431,1. Introduced by Mr. Culloin ,
with nn amendment allowing rallrmils to
have associations for the maintenance of fall-
rates for the transportation of persons and
properly , said rates to be filed with the In
terstate Commerce commission. After u
long dUctiEslon the report was adopted.
A resolution , was also adopted favoring the
passage of - bill. The board
also adopted a resolution favoring legislation
by congress remedying abuses of the second
class mall matter , which stands in the way
of the adoption of 1-cent letter postage. A
rpsslutlon was adopted favoring the Immfe-
dlate adoption of local 1-cent letter postage
on dron..letj.Er9 , ; . . , ' . . . ; ; ( .
lilMllUMU ; OK , rTO,1IAJX,13 PyiSO I.VIJ.
Ot-ciirN on TriiiiH | > orl Itlo .IniK-iro
iLiironte ioManUn. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. Acting Commis
sary General West.n bus received several re
ports In regard to the epidemic of ptomaine
poisoning which occurred on the transport
Rio de Janeiro on Its Iftst trip out to Manila
with the Thirty-fifth volunteer Infantry.
Thcpe show that the frerii meat , which
caused the polscnlng , was of the best'quality
woi ! : placed aboard the s'hlp , and tint tb.i
packing was rarcfully and prcpcrly done by
experienced packers. It was thirty days
after the meat was shipped before the
poisoning occurred , long enough for the ship
to li.ivc reached Menlla If lt _ ' had not been
delayed on the voyage. . , , ' , ,
Tlin meat waa not relcc'd 'tit' Honblufy and
'the usual care of skilled -'blow-arils waa not
had en the transports , owing to the fact that
the Ice boxes wcro opened frequently durins
the day for purposes..other than securing J j
bcefj Colonel Baldwin.cpmmlsiary at Kan I
Francisco , alllrms that fresh tnent can na'cly
bs kept across the Pacific with proper care
and suggests a BOW ; plan.for Ice boxes.
l.iitvtouM llotly.'iU liiillnntiiiollN.
WASHINGTON , Jlin.\23. \ ' Tlo two In
diana senators amiseveral' ' of the repre
sentatives In the house from that-stuto
called upon Secretary Root to- request that
a change bo made In the program arranged
fcr I he Lawftn funeral ceremonies , H-J as
to admit of the remains of. . the-late general
lying In etate at Indianapolis ono.dny. Sec
retary Roct toleFraphc General 'Shafter tit
San Francisco to Tamend,11)0 ) Itinerary ar
ranged by him. Thft'r'pinalns aVe .expected
to arrive at San Francisco on the transport
Thomas today.
1 -
-if
llr.ii ? for Mo Mints' Si-i. '
WASHINGTON. Jam 25-rSenator Butler ,
chairman of the national executive commit-
luu of the people's party , today Issued n call
for a meeting of thai committee to be held
III Lincoln , Neb. , Monday February III , for
the purpose of naming time and place for
holding the iiatlbnui convention of that
party. The executive' commltteo consists of
three members frm each slate.
To Hoyuott % in. . . . till M 'll < N ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. According trj re
ports from United States consuls In Europe ,
the butchers of Germany and Austria are
about to comblno to Keep out of thcoa coun
tries American meats. The Austrian butch
ers already have taken steps to convene
a congress of butchers to take steps to meet I
cur competition In meats , among other
things
lionivrr * llcfort * ( < tiuiiilltec.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 25. The house com
mittee en labor Inlay heard President t
Gompors of the Fedcratlrn of Lnbor and the i
representatives of other labor orpanlzatlenB '
'
In favor of the bill to prohibit Interstate
commerce In convict-made goods.
To Ci Tolil In OIK ; Mil ) ' .
Take Laxntlve Broino Quinine Tablets. All
ilrnggUtH refund tlio money If It fall to cure.
E.V. . Gravo'a signature Is on each box. 23c.
Solillort Dlxlioliornlilv
rllli'AtJO. Jan. -General Wade , com- \
iimr.'dof : iCie Di > nnrtTiiei > t cf the Laktw. j
Iwiucd an urdcr totiuy appointing a courtI 1 j I
martial to lnvt tiKi4t stub nuitu-ix i\a muy j
urcporly lie brouwt before It ill Fori > I
\Vuyne , Mich. , mvjdlrictlni : tbat UIP folj j
owli : four t'rlvatn * bo < 5U-hci'jr. : ajy | die- '
hurtsoJ. Prlviiie GorKO U. Vun lloulcn , i
r.ini'mny F. Siyjr'l ' Irfw'.ry. found guilty i' | i
violating the t'hlrty-soi ' iuf Hrth-li' of war ; | i
I'rlvutu Tiioinus 1 > . liavlln. Trccp D. Sixth
uvAlry. founJ guilty uf dtjerMon : Private
iumo * Luvrtt. Com : > Miiy M. Fifth Infantry.
'our'J ' KUlMy of fniujiiiont enll-tment ; Prl-
vtit' iitt' ' ) ! ! ! I * . Carroll , Company M. Fifth
lufuntt } . f unJ guilty ivj1 toiuluut tu < ihu
prejudice o ! Rood military d I
AVoulil CoiKleiun ,
Al'STIN 'l s. Jan. -Today In Iho
' ous * nf the Ti'xas It Uldlurc u resolution
a IntrO'liu-ed ' rondemnlnir c-otisrot < ! * for ita
i > ui t < in Hie IJrltihuin II ItobartD cantv
'i'hirfcoluMui wuj Intro Jv.i-eii by lu ro-
nvatlvw Wull * w"d occaulnnoil HO nut iH > -
. t. but WIIH llrully irfcrr , I t u ronnnlt-
. , lo bo ifjiortiU on us ) "on un - j
FOR INDIAN SCPPLY DEPOT
Ten Thousand Dollar Provision Pieced in
. Indian Appropriation Bill. -
MEASURE WILL PROBABLY PASS HOUSE
SHIIIM of .MOII.-J- 't A ln > fur
of Several Inilliin Seliooli
In tie U'eMern
Slules.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Chairman Sherman of the IIOIIEO
committee on Indian affairs repoi-led the
Indian appropriation- -today. It carries
In round numbers $7.COO,000. The bill In
cludes a provision for the Indian supply
depot at Omaha ns follows :
"For the purpose of carrying out llio provision -
vision ? of the act of June 7. 1S07 , that the
secretary of the Interior shall within one
year after the passage of this act estab-
Hah and thereafter maintain nt the city of
Omaha , In the stiitp of Nebraska , a ware-
hotino for Indian supplies from which dis
tributions shall bo made -to such Indian
tribes rf Iho west and northwest as the sec
retary of 'the ' interior may direct , $10,000. "
Congressman Mercer drew several amend
ments In the bill , but the above was finally
agri-oil upon by him In ibis form not sub
ject to point of order , as it would be If ll
contemplated new legislation. It Is ex
pected 'that ' It will go through the house
without any opposition and will be held in
the Fcnato by Senator Thurston.
The bill also carries the following ap
propriations for Indian schools : Flandre-au ,
S. I ) . , JIS.OSO ; Genoa , Neb. , $50.100 ; I'lerre ,
S. U. , ? 2r,050 ; Hapld City , S. D. , $16,7CO ;
Sac nnd Fox agency , Iowa , $12.500 ; Shoshone
Indian school. $2 ! > ,22 : > .
According to these figures each Indian
pupil attending an Indian school costs the
government $187 annually. The bill nlso
carries an extra appropriation of $15,000 for
the Insane asylum -it Canton , S. D. .
( ienon Indian Seliool.
J. 12. HOBS , In a communication to the
s'enato committee on Indian affaire , asks
for the following appiopriutlons for the
Indian Industrial school at Genoa , Neb. , of
which he Is superintendent : Construction of
school building , $30,000 ; superlntendcnt'a of
fice , $1,500 ; superintendent's cottage , $ . ' ! ,500 ;
icnpproprlntlon for repairs on the school
hospital , $3.500 ; constructing Independent
heating plant for school hospital. $2.000 ; rc"-
approprlatlnn for horse barn , $1,500 ; con
struction of cottages for employes , $3,000 ;
Improvements and repairs , $2,500.
At a meeting of the ponntc committee on
Indian affairs today , Pettlgrew's bill to cede
to the general government lands in Gregory
county , South Dakota , outside of the Tort
Randall military reservation , was discussed
nt length I'ettlgrew'stated that the lands
were semi-arid and were only fit for entile
grazing. Ho thought thceo lands should be
opened to settlement , as at prcaent they
were not earning any money , nor were they ,
taxable. He doubted if they were put up
for sale whether they would bring morp
than 50 cents an acre. Others of the com
mittee thought it might be a good tiling
to code lands to the state of South Dakota' '
to be used as the state might elect , but
rather than take definite action now It was
dcomed advisable to ascertain the charac
ter of the lands , not only In Gregory county ,
but In other counties of the state border
ing on Nebraska , with a vlnw of disposing
of the whole question of cession In one bill.
To this end the secretary of the interior
will be called upcn for a report.
Superintendent Avery of the Grow Creek
Indian 'sehtfol Is "expected hcje 'tomorrow.
Mr. Avery comes hero.to. confer with of
ficials concerning charges made against
Agent Stephens. The latter Is now in the
city.
I'ubllt ! llnlliIiiiKs for .Nrlu-a.ikn.
Chairman Mercer of the public buildings
and groundB committee stated today that
the bills looking to the creation of new pub-
He buildings In Nebraska had been rc-
fened to the supervising architect for a
report , lie said that until reports had been
received he could not wtato whether them
would be any legislation for Nebraska or
nol. i
\
Arrangements for the funeral of General
I
Stanton , which will take pli ce at Arlington
cemetery Saturday , are being made'by the' ( ' i
War department In conjunction with General - '
oral Hawlcy , chairman of the military af-
fairs committee of the senate. A delegaj'1
| '
tion from the military affairs committees of'1
tho.house and senate 'will attend ami It may.j' i
bo arranged to have an address .or two at
the graveside.
Senator Thurston , Just before adjournment
today , Introduced a bill to .pension Marietta
Elizabeth Stanton , widow of the late Gen
eral T. II. Stanton , at $200 per month.
Senator Thurston introduced bills today \
to pension .Marccna I'inchln and to remove
the charge of desertion standing against
the name of Andruw I' . Jenkins.
j
13. J. Ccrnlsh of Omaha Is In the city. |
C. II. Townscnd , cleric at headquarters , '
Department cf the Missouri. Is In the city , j' I i
\V. II. Schcnck was today appointed post- j I
maotcr at Dally , Dl.ton cjunty , Nob. , vice j
X. Martin , resigned , and Th-jma ? Broks at
Kudell , Cnstcr county , Nob. , vice William
Lewis , resigned.
An order wan Issued today discontinuing
the poslofllee at Stella , Allamakeo county ,
la. Mall will bo sent to Waukon.
TEN LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED
Kern-fill pIiiMloo ; of Dynamite Or-
t'lirx In .II-I-HI-J Criilral Variln at
\ \VlHic-nlinri-c- , | '
WILKKSBAHHI-2. 1'n. , Jan. 25. A fearful' '
explosion of dynamite occurred In the yards
of the New Jcnaey Central railroad at Ash-
ley. a suburb of thlc city , at ! l o'clock tonight - ,
night , killing Frank M-Laughlln of Maucli .
Chunk , aged 27 ; M. Bird of Ashley , agc'd 22 ; | '
William Buckley of this city , as * } 28. all ; I
brakemcn , and fatally Injuring two unknown I
men. Engineer John Uelirlj ; of Maneh ! ' '
Chunk was badly Injured. Engineer Jo'.in
Houghley of Ashley was severely molded. ,
William Brown of Ashley , night bcfs nt the j
roundhouse ; Brukeman Tbrmss Hswo of i i
New-town , and Flagman Michael C ylo of j
Aohley were badly Injured. i
Thp accident w ii naui > ed by the luss of I
control of u heavy freight train , conblntin !
'of twenty-four freight cans , which wan CMII-
Ing from Mouch Chunk to Aahlpy. The train
was In charge of Knglnccr John Hchrlg.
Whllp defending the steep gra-ln down the
mountain control was lost and the heavy '
train dashed Into a helping engine standing ( <
in Its path. The shcck exploded a car i-ou- i
talnlng thirty boxej of dynamite and th >
eighteen caw in the train wore wrecked.
Everything that stood near was knocked to
pieces. Ten locomotives were wrecked. Ths
stacks of tlie roundhouse and a largo portion
of the loot were blown away.
An Immense tank containing thousand ! ! of
gallons of water was torn to pieces nnd aev-
jcrul people In .tho visibly narrowly csoapod
drowning In the Hood In which they were j
HulmierRed. Nearly every window In the
town nas broken.
The Inhabitants wore rreath al - > I vv j
the report of tbo cxploglon , aa well os by i
the shaking of thalr home * . IHveii iu tu \
qlty nisny of tbo strongeat aillllceii felt tha i
severity cf the sliock and trembled.violently. :
The loss cannot yet bo estimated.
-
to.Sin . - Count llonl.
Jan. 2j. ( Tbo .Figaro publishes
till * mcnUng the following statement by
Ihe managei' of the paper "Ci > mif Bonl de
Canu'llane hauiic had ir. , ertcd iu several
I
nrwrpapen his dispatch of yesterday , which
our chief editor personally csuld afford to
disdain , but whose evident Intention wa *
to injure the commercial prosperity of Iho
Flgrir& Company , wo litivo decided to reply
to the pnmtc's -claim -100.000 franca by a
cross action for 200,000 francs as damages. "
MAKE SIGHT ATTACK
( Continued from First 1'agc. )
on board the Scot , to take up his appoint
ment on Field Marshal Lord Roberts' per
sonal staff. He says Ingram , another scout.
leaves San Francisco forthwith to join him
In South Africa. . .
j In General Bnller'a orders to his troops ,
! the substance of which haa already been
, cabled to the Associated 1'rcfis , after warnc
Ing them to bcwarfe of false orders , he con-
chjpled :
'Our generals will only give one order ,
namely . , 'Advance. ' Should anyone at any
1 time bo surprised by n volley nt close quar
tern he must remember that the only way
i to ( safety and victory lies In rushing upon
the | enemy , for the one thing Iho enemy
j | cannot stand Is it hnnd-to-lmnd fight. This
vat has been forced tor the lowest and
Imso.U motives , by an enemy who use every
nii-ans of treachery , deceit and conspiracy
to gain their ends. Let us bear ourselves
as Iho cause deserves. "
HEAR BATTLE AT LADYSMITH
Meaty ArtilleryKlre of Holler' *
Force * a Miint .Joyful Sound to
Whlte'N .11 en.
( Copyright , ISOiiiy \ Presa Publishing Co. )
FKKIIU CAMP , Jan. 24.-r > :30 : p. in.
( By runner from Ladysmlth , January 22. )
j ' ( Now York World Cablegram Special Tel-I1
egrnni. , ) Our principal occupation now is
watching the bursting ot shells Ilred by
Bullcr's men advancing from the west , whose
progress you probably know , nnd this ob-
servatlon tends to raise the spirits here.
Tin- heavy artillery hero makes a most Joy
ful sound.
The Boer bombardment of Ladysmlth has
practically ceased , although the Buhuiua
gun KoiiK'tlmcs Ilres.,11 Is probable that our
howitzers have agalu.damaKcd the gun. Hc-
crntly the Boers began to shell Observation
hill from Surprise hill with nn eight-inch
mortar throwing a round shot , with old-
fashioned touchw'ood fuses. Our field ar
tillery silenced this gun , killing twenty , It
is said.
Saturday afternoon there was some gun
lire from the eastward. It came from Bul-
wnna and Lowhardskop. This Is probably
a put-up job to make us think reinforce
ments were advancing from the cast.
Tlio Telegraph hill Crcusot fired a single
shell this morning , which wobbled remark
ably at some Irregular forces lo whom wo
undcrstnnd Buller has given a roving com-
mitalon. There was. a rifle lire In the same
direction , but further south on Saturday
night from 11 o'clock to midnight. It was
elicrp and Intermittent.
There was some sniping this morning In
the direction of Kind's post. It was sharp
and hard for a few moments. Fortunately .
a brief rainstorm came yesterday afternoon
and the general health of the camp Is much
better. STUAHT.
WHITE ISSUES A STATEMENT
DeiileN that Dileytln IM \ot Recog
nized hy I'oivern ' UN Ti-mis-
vuul MialNler.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 2.- . Montague White ,
tho'South' ' African' diplomat now in this | ,
country , today authorized the following I
j
-"The .imprpHslou Jjiat 'io said to .exist . in
certain quarters tuj\t'.br , Leyd6 Is not recog
nized by foreign powers as the diplomatic
minister of the Spilth A glcan republic on
account of .Great Britain's claim to suzer
ainty , is faleu ? . Dr. Leyds , ls credited to and
fully recognized ns minister plenipotentiary
of thn South African republic by the follow
ing J powers : Russia , Germany , France , Hol
land , Belgium and Portugal.
"The South African republic was repre-
Hented at different courts in Europe and on
the continent for many years paat by Dr.
Leyds' prcdceeMcr , the late Jonkheer Becl-
aorta van Blockland , who had also been in- !
directly recognized by Great Britain. The 1
suzerainty f was created by the convention
' of ! 1SS1 , but was abolished by the conven-
lion of 1SS4. In 1S07 It was sudde-jly re-
.vlvcd by Mr. Chamberlain. The Rov-'rnment
.of the South African republic strenuously
repudiated the claim and It has been sup-
ported ' in this by every International lawyer
of note oi | the continent as well as by such
eminent authorities as the president of Wes
ley , Sir Kdwnrd Clark and Sir William Hart ,
court In Great Britain. The International j
status of the South African republic It \
moreover recognized by Great Britain , ns the I
following extract from the official letter of I
Lord j Derby , dated February 13 , 1884 , will
shew :
" 'Your government will be left free to
govern tin ; country without Interference and
to , conduct Its diplomatic Intercourse and
shape Its foreign policy subjuct only to the '
i-pqulrements , embodied in the fourth arllcln
of ( the new treaty , namely , that any treaty
with , any foreign state shall not be effective
without the approval cf the queen. '
TRIBESMEN ATTACK BRITISH
M'cNt African l-'roiidt-r l < "uriMItcpulixM
'I'no 'riioiiNiinil , Killing
Olii'Irllou Klll.-il.
LAGOS , Colon. of hag'n , British West
Africa , Jan. 25. Advices have just been r -
colvcd fere from Jcba thai Captain Caioll
of the Norfolk regiment and IfiO men of the |
WMI African frontier force , while escorting I , a
the , telegraph construction staff , were attacked - d
tacked ( c.n January ! ) by 2,000 Mltchl and t
Dasa ] tribesmen. Captain Katou of iho IJasi
,
Kent rcglmpnt and twelve' others were
J
wounded . and ono member of the escort was
killed. ' The tribesmen left eighty dead.
it
.leba Is probably northeast of Lckaja , on
'theNiger , In which vicinity apparently the
attack wee made.
GERMAN I NAVAL BILL PASSED
y
\iloplM ( he II en HII re ( o jj
Donlili- ( lie KalNi'r'H Power
0:1 tlu > Sea.
BKHLIN. Jan. 2.V The Ilundosrnth today
adopted thp naval hill.
Tbe measure provides for the doubling of
theprispnl i number of battleships and the
.construction of six largo and savcn small ud-
dltlonal ( cruisers. The expenditures will be
annually provided for In the estimates.
The preamble anticipates that the scheme
will bp completed by IfllG , at an annual In
crease of the expenditure of 11,000,000 marks , t
which sum Is to bo raised by loans , without ! s
any fresh taxation. i I h
1
Knlxer'x I'lny llooUeil for Tonluhl.
BKRL1N , Jan. 25. Tomorrow night Km-
peror William's play , "The Iron Tooth , "
will have Its first performance at the Royal
theater here. His majesty has taken much I
paliu about thu preparations , especially In
drilling the soldiers who have been detailed
from the Alexander regiment. YesttTrday
they wore ahown by the emperor how to
inovc- about In the performance. Ills maj-
csiy csproraci the hope that the people of
Berlin will apprec-Jate the play.
(
Karl of Yarmouth HnnUrnit. |
LONDON. Jan. 25.- The creditors of tiie
car ) of Yarmouth mpi today and re-solved
la i'lacc his estate In bankruptcy. -
f CHINA ' i TOIIAVE NEW EMPEROR '
Long-Expected ] Abdication of Chinese Rn'cr
Domes at List.
RETIRES FROM THE THRONE THIS MONTH
Mnr-Vciii ) | fvm of I'rlnriTimlin
AiiuiPil UN | | In SiKMM-sMiir
Killcl Printed Iti .North
: ' LONDON , Jan. 20. According lo n specl'll
'dispatch ' from Shanghai It Is reported there
that l Ilmperor Kwjngsu has committed sill-
cldp.
SHANGHAI , Jan. 25. The North China
Dally News publishes an edict signed last
night by Kmpcror Kwangsu , appointing n *
emperor In his plneo 1'u Chun , the 0-year-old
son of Prince Tuano.
The new emperor will ascend the throne
on January ill.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 25. Secretary Hay
was advised today by United States Mln-
Ittct ' Conger at I'ekln of the result of the
convocation of Chinese notables there yes
, teiday ' , his statement being that Pn Chun ,
! 11 ycara of age. hail been unpointed heir
|
apparent. There Is a notable discrepancy
I | between Minister Conger's Btalemenl and
thnt cabled from Shanghai , and It Is impossible
[
possible to learn hero which is accurate at
J this time , neither the State department nor
the . Chinese legation having any further In
formation on the subject than thai contained
j In Conger's brief dispatch. It will bo
notlcc-d ' thai IIP does not Indicate that the
hell1 ' apparent has been named as emperor ,
j nor ' that ho Is to ascend the throne Imme-
.
j I The .action nf the convocation yesterday Is
| I awaited with the greatest interest by the
I diplomatic body here , for , by the character
of [ thu selection made of the successor to
the present emperor may be determined the
question whether the Russian or the Jap
anese Influence Is predominant In China.
ChlncNc .MIiilMer DlNereilltM Story.
The Chinese minister , Mr. Wu Ting Fang ,
when shown the above dispatch was at first
Inclined to doubt and discredit it , but on ex
amlnlng Ihe circumstantial details of the
reported edict , he said :
"I am unable to say whether it Is true
or not. Thus far 1 have received nothing ,
oflicial or nnofllclul , to Indicate thai such
a change had been mnde or was contem
plated. A short lime ago a report was cur
rent that the son of Prince Tuan Cerro
ni'ously given In the dispatch as Prince
Tuano ) would be named as heir apparent.
But I have not been informed that this
would be done. H would not bo surprising
if an heir apparent were designated , as
this occurs at timea , usually In order to
provide a succession when an emperor Is
sick or otherwise incapacitated. "
After consulting references on the geneal
ogy. Mr. Wn said that as near as he could
tell Prince Tuan was a son of the former
Emperor Hlen Fung , thus making the re
ported new emperor , Pu Chun , a grandson -
son of Emperor Hlen Fung. The latter was
followed by Ting Chi , a son of the present
empress dowager , who still retains her
strong Influence ever court affairs. Her
son was without Issue and was succeeded
by the present Emperor Kwang Su , nephew
of the empress dowager , and designated
through her Influence.
I. ! < ' . ! < KIIOIVII of Tuan.
In case the reported change has boon
made , It Tvlll bo a continuance of the same
Imperial I family at the head of affairs , with
the empress dowager remaining as the strong
power I behind the throne. Prince Tuan has
been little known in public affairs , which ,
however 1 , is not srrprlslng , as members
of the imperial \ \ < chold do not mingle
with the outside world and are practically
unknown. When asked if such a change
would entail any charge of Chinese policy.
Minister Wu said :
"Not in the slightest. It does not In-
dlcato any changrj-of policy on International
or foreign affairs , nor on our domestic
affairs. Our people are a quiet , peaceful
people and have little regard for personal
changes which may occur In the govern
ment. "
LONDON , Jan. 23. The Chinese minister
hero was evidently expecting news of some
important i events at Pekln When the story
of the emperor's abdication was communi
cated to him by a representative of the As
sociated Preea he said : "I have no official
news on the subjoct. I knew something was
going on in Pckin , hut nothing has yet been
oinclaily communicated to me. I am greatly
obliged for your Information. " ,
Another special dispatch from Shanghai
says : The father of the new emperor Is
the t head of the great secret societies known
as "Tho Great Sword" and "The Boxers , " .
extending over the provinces of Chi , Shan , ,
Ting and Ho Han. which were responsible
for f the murder of Mr. Brookes , the nils- n
cl
slonnry.
Mnnoliu ( 'Inn l''nviirH lrh
Various edicts have been issued with n
c
view of assuaging public anxiety and the
various rumors respecting the fate of the
cx-omperor are spreading widely. It IB expected
\
pected that his dethronement was decided
upon at a council convened by the empress
dowager on Tuesday. The Maiichn clan
favors the change , but the Chinese people
oppcso It and predict n tremendous up
heaval.
It Is believed that the Russian and French
legations were notified of the Impending
changes and that they will support the new
regime. It la also reported that a French
naval force has already reached IVkln.
The British and United States legation * * ,
which have been favorable to KwaugHU , were
kept In Ignorance nf the now departure , but
it Is asserted that LI Hung Chang was sent
as viceroy to Kwangtung to oupport the
dowagor'a policy and to repress any hos
tilities on the part nf the Cantonese.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Times
says : The t-.llct Is evidently a half meas
ure Intended to test the effect on public
opinion of retiring the regency and the us-
lection of n new ompercr whoso claims , ac
cording to the established succession lawn ,
arc open to question.
Doiviiurr t'oiiiM-lN | HIM Aliilh-iillon.
PKKIN. Jan. 2 ? . The Imperial edict Issue 1
yesterday say that owlns to Iho emperor's
poor health he is nnablo to conduct the
bimlncss of state and appoints Pu Chun , ann
cf Prince Tuano , his heir.
The emperor , apparently , has been com the
pelled b.v the dowager omprcKi to ab'Ilcaifl the
about the Chinese new year , though II IH tl'M
inderxtood thU will meet with considerable d ?
opposition In certain court circles. The di
dov/uger , however , Intends to carry out the
program which she has been planning for
or
years. orTl
I'l-ciii'li l.'omTNHloiiH : .f Miiiimlinl ,
SHANGHAI , Jan. 2fi. The extension of
the French octtlcmetit has been finally
nc
settled and the new area will bo two and a
til
half tlme.s that of the prceent settlement.
the
The arrangement will become effective
to
March 14.
th
"THE ' wi
VOICES POPE'S DESIRES cn
cnHi
Hi
lli-rnnred if Curillnnl t'iiKM | > flnlro dl
CoiiHlili-reil to lluv - irat In
fr
the
PARIS , Jan. 25. The Figaro's Home cor-
nll
re-tpondcnt says : "There arc many eoni- R (
rue-nts In government and religious clrclen
JK
consequence of a speech of Cardinal
Capecelatro , archbishop of Kepua and pre
fect of the Vatican library , on the recon- j
rlllailon ot the vtillran and the Italian govIII
i-rnmcnt , Iu which be said Pope Leo XIII i ibo
I *
i. ' only 'awaiting a government capable
'of accepting his Invitation. ' "
These words are of great weight. bpcano
the cardinal enjoys the complete coiifldci.co
and friendship of the popo.
t.iiftlc * Chlilcn the I'roiiilvr.
I'AHIS , Jim. 25. In the Chamber of Dcpu-
Sles today M. l iglrn , nntl-Scinlle. presentrd
his Intcrpellntlon of the govprnmeht en the
high court prosecution , but the premlpr , M.
Waldeck-Housseau , refueed to accept It ami
asked for Ms postponement for n month.
M. Uislo * then wanted to discuss It next
week , but the government scored by the
chamber agreeing to a postponement for a
month , while M. I < nsU exclaimed :
"The people "will pay you are afraid. In
a month's limp we shall IIP In the midst of
the carnival ami that Is not a season to
ministries. "
i'M > ou lloil vuiinnl.
( Copy right. . 1M > , by I'rcws rubllt < hlng Co. )
LONDON. Jan. 20. ( Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) For the first
time In history the queen will hnvo volun
teers ns n private bodyguard. The First
battalion , Yorkshire regulars , leaves \\w \ \
Isle of Wight for Malta January 2(5. ( The
govrrnmrnt finds that the Fourth battalion ,
Lincolnshire regulars , cannot replace them
until February 7. In the Interim Captain
Grant , Lieutenant Ktches and company. Isle
of Wight Hide volunteers , will bo tin guard
duty at Ouborne.
I'lH-lr Snin 1'rcNNliiK ii ltiiinnil.
SANTO DOMINGO. Jan. 2.V The Amer
ican minister Is pressing n ilnmaml for the
balance of the money due , J17.000 , to Ampr-
Ican citizens , on account of the absorption
of a bridge concession by the government of
Santo Domingo. It Is said that tbe govern
ment will pay the amount of the claim In a
few days.
ONIIIIIII Dltiiia af Nar * .
SUKZ. Jan. 2.I. O.mnan Digna. the princi
pal general of the lalo Khalifabdullab. .
who was iccently taken prisoner by the
British , has been brought here.
SOUTH OMAHA SEWS.
Permanent , sidewalks are greatly needed
in this city and It is Understood that the
city council will soon take up the question
ot cre.iting more permanent districts. In
the districts already created property own
ers are given a choice of stone , artificial
stone or brick , and in a majority or cases
brick has been laid. When properly laid
btlck makes a good walk and appears to bo
entirely satisfactory. The manufacture of
brick In large quaiitltleu hero now will tend
.to cheapen tbe price of building as well os
vitrified brick , and for this reason ll Is
thought that a mile or more of new brick
walk will be laid in the spring.
There Is still considerable- work to be
done on the districts established last fall ,
but H is the Intention of the contractors to
llnlsh up thla work as soon as the weather
will permit In order to be In a position to
go ahead in new districts. Permanent
walks are needed as follows : On both
sides of Twenty-fifth street from L to Q ;
bath sides of Twenty-sixlh street from L lo
Q ; both sides of L street from Twenty-
fcuith to Twenty-seventh ; on 0 street ,
which is now being graded , from Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth ; on M street from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth , and on N
etre-et from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth.
The addition of these proposed districts ,
with those now established , will cover the
business portion of the- city , and-on streets
where there is a great deal of travel. Many
of the plank walks are In a dilapidated con
dition , and although repairs are constantly
being made , the general condition of the
walks does not seem to improve. A ' ma
jority of the damage claims which thp .cjty
Is compelled to sellle are traceable to holes
In sidewalks , and this Is one reason why the
municipal authorities favor the establish
ment of more permanent sidewalk districts.
Very few accidents have occurred on streets
where permanent walks are laid , which goes
to show that poor wooden walks arc not
only expensive , but dangerous. Planks arc
frequently torn up and carried away for
kindling wood , and so frequent did this
practice become that lately all wooden walks
have been wired down. The wiring pre
vents , to some extent , the stealing of the
planks and tends to keep the boards In
place when the fastenings become , loosened.
I.rivion Revolver Carr.vlnur.
Mention was made the other day of an
ordinance licensing the carrying pf revolvers
vers and it was Intimated that a revenue
of about'$1,000 a year could bo derived In
.
this way. The state law on this subject
provides for a fine ot not more than $100 for
carrying concealed weapons anil. Imprison
ment not exceeding thirty days , It Is
further provided , however , that If It shall
'be proved by testimony that a person ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons waa
engaged In the pursuit of any lawful bus
iness or calling and circumstances In which
ho was placed Justified a prudent man In
carrying ( a weapon an acquittal shall follow.
The law Is so plain on this subject that
there Is no danger of reputable citizens
\vho carry rnvolvern being fined , and there
fore there Is no necessity for the ordinance
except from a revenue standpoint.
I'Mulitli ' ( ii'iiile l2verelMeM 'I'onlislit.
Graduating exercises for the eighth grade
will be held at the First Methodist Epis
copal church this evening. A claes of about
thirty will participate and after thp ex
orcises will hn eligible- enter the High
school. 'Under the present system pupils |
from the eighth grade may cntpr the High
fcchool Iwlco each year. The addition of
twenty-live , or thirty pupils to the present
largo clans In the High school will makfe
the ta k of handling the scholars n difficult
one , on account of the crowded condition of
tbe building. When the new school at
Twentieth and O rtreols Is completed about
ICO pupils now attending the High school
will he transferred , thus making moro room
for the High school classes.
.llotor KrfriiHlon ( M-iHiiiini'i-
Mayor Knsor hai > signed the ordlnaucu
passed at the special council meeting. Janu
ary 11 , relating to the extension of the Q
street , car line. The mayor's signature Is
dateil January IB. but the ordinance was
not returned to City Clerk Carpenter until
yesterday. After the ordinance has brcn
nulillrtied seven times the forty days In
which the Street car company ban to do
work in will commence. This will make
' time limit expire about the middle of
March. A fine of $100 Is provided for each
ilay over the forty doyw allowed by the or
dinance fnr the completion of the work.
The motor company Is ocmpcllcd by this A
ordinance to build and maintain a line from ' *
Thirty-third and Q to Fortieth mid Q atrceta
Polltllllll ( fOHNll. )
Kd Johnston stated yesterday that he ban
intention of running for mayor by pe
tition. Hn would not object to securing
nomination , and If not nominated In
tends to HUpport the ticket. The report
that Mr. Johnston would run by petition ,
WUB , ho thlnkB. circulated by his political j
enemies. It in rumored now tbat Mayor
Hnbor bus given up the Idea of being a can
dldate for a third term , and will u e hl '
Influence to secure the nomination fur hl
friend. P. L. Hughe * . A curtain element of
democracy It ) talking of placing iho
name of Colonel C. M. Hunt on thu tlcknt.
Colonel Hunt Is one of the bc t known husi-
HCBB inun In the city , uiul hag muuy
Til u Ili-nl IXllliIllill ,
The announcement mudc In ycwterdu-1
about a big real estate deal being ui
tupls caiurd cotmdrrable comment :
Hrtllroad official * ii\ntl'mirvpyorA , hive ! been
seen about the tract lit question for * rverol
days , bin > far no one appeals to be ablt'
th tell Just what Is In the wind. It , Is pre
sumed , ndwerpr. Oint 'diifA'-cjV'fYrp ' Mirtu *
made fir additional tnfchnitf" . nil Ihe land
being looked over is not considered avail
able for anything hut storage trackfl. Sev
eral rnllrr-nd olIlolalM hnvimlntllloil thai
considerable tiirnoy will he spent In Ssutll
Omaha this year , but all ticcllnc to give out
any positive Information at this time.
Di-nulnu of Illuli Mflmitl lliiHillnu.
Architect Klewlt hue about completed the
front elevation of the proposed High school
building. The drawing Is an artl.Mlc oni-
and shows a hamUomc - < : nirturo ( if two
stories. The work Is being done In water
colors and Mr. Klewlt cxprciH to have It
completed and on exhibition in about a
week. Very little IB being wild Just now ,
about the voting of bonds for n now High
school , but the proposition may yet be get-
ten in shape tor the election In Apfll. Some
of those Interested are of the opinion that
It would be better to erect another ward
school and put aside the High ohcol propo
sition for the present.
roiiiituTclnl Chili .Mcctlnu Toululit.
All members of the Commercial club arc
urged to attend the meeting at the council
chamber tonight. Several matt em of con-
rlderablo Importance will bo takoil up and
the reports of a number of commit lees will
tie read. The club ls doing some good work
at this time and the support of the citizens .
Is dcalred in order Hint benefits may IIP
forthcoming. Secretary Walking nays' that
the club does not desire to place any
slumblliiK blocks in the way of macadam
izing Thirteenth street , but II IH desired to
secure an aprpoprlatlon for the Twenty-
fourth street road as well.
U < -iiililli-iin | null Unity.
Preparations are being made by the Yomm
Men's Ilcpiibllcan club for another rouslnc
rally at Modern Woodman hall on Frldn-
evening. February 2. Several speakers of
note have been Invited mid nn effort will
be made to hold an Interesting and In
structive meeting. At the lnt > t moating the
attendance was nil that could he desired ,
hut this time It Is proposed to Mil the hall.
Dating from February 2 It Is the Intention
to hold meetings every two weeks until
later In the campaign , when rallies will be
held weekly.
C'nll for City Warrant * .
City Treamirer Broadwell has Issued a call
for the following warrants : General fund
to registered number , Ififl ; salary , In172 ;
fire and water , 286 ; police , : ! BO ; 'street re
pair , 177 ; engineer , 50 ; public light , PO :
judgment , fi7 ; Interest. 61 ; water. 28 ; school.
r > , S7i. ! The amount p.illpd In approximates
$40.000 and Interest on the.se warrants ceases
today.
Mnirle City ( loMMlp.
W. n. Sloaiip Is In chkmso loklng after
business mutters.
-Mrs. J. .M. Freeman luis gone to'ShPtmn- '
doah. In. , to visit for a fnw ilnyn.
William OVomiPll. I-igitepiitb : ami Q
streets. roport.i t.bp birth of n diiiiixbteri
Mayor Knsor writes to friends here that
lie is gottlni ; along : nicely at Hot Springs.
It Is reported tlhat several Salonns nre
f-peratlin without having procured a II-
cunse.
W. M. Alexander of Bonldor..Colo. . Is In
the city visiting his duughitcr , Mrs. llnrvey
D. Moscly. '
Frank Clark , one of tbo mall clerks at the
jioHtolllee. lvas rctnrnnl to duty nftcr a
thorl Illnos.
John C. Oirroll ihas rpturned fr-in Jenvn ,
where 'he spent some time louklhj ? after
property ltrtere. ts.
P. L. C'orwlu , superintendent of tbe Sloi-Ic
Yards rallroiHl. Inns been ( iillncl to Burling
ton , la. , by the serious nines * o-f a lipjtlier.
5b rt fnnerdl services will lip held tbH
morning over the remains of Ose-ar B. Hill.
The body will be forwarded t AvvH-a , la. ,
.for interment.
Ctuirlre E. Searr writes t < > Mowanl Uro lle
tjialt 'bu ' Is spon'dng ' ! some Ume. ut Han -An-
itonli ) , Tex. Ho IM well nlPtiHmt with Uie
ollmate an'd kiys bo Is onoyln c lilhlselt. .
It Is reported tlhat uhlppcirs along1 tihe
line of the Rock , Island In Nebraska tire
ec-mplalnlng ' about the falliiroof the ro < i l 4o
deliver cars for the tmnspor'.titlon of Bruin
niKl live titock when w irtted. ,
Thu i.'liuttliiK ' off of it-he water In thetblrty -
ineh main Weilnesday .i-t'tpriioon nearly
caused the t-lortimr down of the put-kins
houses. I > rtunately t'he ' water wns not
turned off for any great length of time.
According to statements made by experi
enced live stock dealers. H will be u long
time before thp. price of beef declines. The
in.Usual dpmaml nnd the Shortage of catlle
nfp given n reasons for u i-on-'lnuatlon ' of
hish prices.
IlatrJeh Uevaney h.is lipen lodged In Jail'
and will be trlriil for an nssiuilt eommltt'M
upon T. C. Jlc'lJonald ' , the contractor. When
the CIUSB wiis trailed In police court a day or
two .T-iO , Dpvanuy fulled tci res-piind ami
sti'i > . - , vtf-re 'being ' taken to forfeit bis lmn l
wl'eii 'ho fell Into the JiunilK nf a iiullceoian
and was lugged ofC to Jnl. | Jtwlsr aljtxi'k
\ylll. it Is expected , lake , up tbe si.-'e today.
C. C. C. OPEN !
Completed and Opened to
the Public.
of tlu >
Any OutCn ii IIMr vt-r It to
ll.-iillli anil Ila
Chicago ( Sprelal.Tlu ) > nciv C C' . C. line
Is now open to the public nnd at once-
trained an enormous patroniino on account
ofh ; meritorious service It pt-rfaniis. The
Hue In built on solid merit and loads ! > > ' thu
Htrnlghtest and shortest rnuto lo .Health. .
Kverybody Is ilpllglitc. ! . and those- who
thought they would IHVPIrfiicl ) llpallh
and. . Hn/pnlni'hH / < igan | IIUVP found ibis an
nsy iinil Hiiro way of Retting thi-ni.
Ninety i > nr n'lit of tlni IIU qf liuniuliltv
are t-aiiMpil by lazy llvi'ra. rlironlc i-onsllpa-
tlon ( and C'pli- rinKPUPiiephImpure ( | blood
and it polponliiff of the whole system.
Wbnt's the iisw of hliimUllnif along , lho
rci.nl way , sli-k and wviiry , wlii-n yo.u ran
ciulckly Hdo to lipalih--by taklnjf ( ' : iHnc < tH
Buy a'nd try CiisearclH ( Taiuly Cnrthartlrs
toil.iy. Vou will find thiil It's what they
do , not what they say tln-y'll do , that will
pjpiiHo you. .Sold by all druggists goiii-riilly
I0c , iifror BOf per box , or by mall for
prli-t. Bund for booklet nnd frcn samplp
Addrf-fH , Sterllnif Hpim-dy Co. ,
Jlontn-nl , t'un. . New Vork.
This Is the CASCAUHT
Hvpry tablpt of the only a
Casc-Bri-ls U-iirs tl mn ? | p
"I'.CC. " Look at tlio tolilft before
you buy , nnd bowaru of frauds ,
Imitations and substitute ! ) ,
I Woodwatd
| ft llurgi'tx.
I Trluphouu | ! HJ
TO BCMT
TO.MUHHOW SIATINKK ami-
W A. Hrudy I'rPmiiU
Thn Fronc'li fun-e tbat startled New Voik
An c-x < - iIK'iniil. | . IllcludliiK MaiHl ( Jniiifipr ,
Kdward AbcliM. .lane ( ' ( ircoran and
It's tlio II'HI thinif In town.
I'UH'KH-Jl 0 , 70c. COi. ftc.
NKXT A'rniACTION Afletnoon
and Night , Hoyi's
"A Stranger in New York' '
Telephone I.V.I ,
'I'llHIIIIU' THAT KHI'T M'2\V VtUlIC
I.AI filll.Mi I'OH Sl.MONTHS. .
TO.MISHT , KlIH ,
WILLIAMS and WALKER
Ahd tin-r own HIB Company OLHVKU
AHTIRTH 00.
Thn chuw that lu > | ii New York
> 'lx Montax.
I'rl'-i'n ' KveiniifH JU'VrVPd Sc.iln ,
ami f > ii ) KuMt'i-y lee Aliitlnees ; An/
it. ihllUiui , I' ' " -allciy , lu ; .