Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 2

_awong ihe workingmen. WANT T0 MAKE 1T SHORT Instructions Given Eoglish Members of the Monstary Conference. GOSSIP OF THE BRUSSELS CONVENTION American Dolegates Maken Favorable Im- pression —Looking for the Collapse of Gindstono's Government—Canads Now Wants Reclprocity, (Copyrighted 1632 by the Associatod Press) TLoxnox, Nov, .~Before tho Enelish dlelogates to the international monetary con- ference started for Brussels tho fnstructions given by Sir Wilham Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer to Sir Froa- mantle, the deputy master of the mint, and ©. Rivers Wilson, were to oxpodiate the de- liberations and to obtaln contin ious sittings daily, with the exceptions of Saturdays and .Sundays, 50 as to bring the confarence to an end within a few wecks, Sic Willlam Vernon Harcourt had learnod that the American delegates coatomplated o full discussion with tme @iven to all sides to propare arguments, statisties and facts, and for responding to their.opponents, ‘I'nis course, involviug as it did, an adjourn- ment over Christmas, neither mot with the upproval of the British minister nor cortain of the English delegates, who ars sirong single staudurd men. On the eve of the day thodelegates started for Brussels, the repre- sontative of the Associatod press learned from high authority that if the conference was orolonged boyond three weoks, the lead- ing Boglish representatives would return to London, leaving tho less important members of the delegation to watch thu proceedings. Ohjections from the English, Private advices from Brussels show thav Sir C. Rivers Wilson npenea the opposition to prolonged debates as soon as the delegates began their intercommunications, and ob- Jeoted to the proposst that President Levi made, on the suggestion of the American dolegates, aud supported by a majority of the conference, that an intorval of a day for preparation be allowed between each sitting. ‘The reasonable remonstrance that tho dele- gates who spoko different languages— Tnglish,” Fronoh and rman—could not exchango views without an op- portunity to study, haa no offect upon the fnghsh determination to hurry tho de- liberations throagh. C. Rivers Wilson and 18 colleagues only finally assented to Presi- dent Levi’s proposal on finding that they stooa alone, The incident has created the improssion among the members of the con- feronce at Brussols that the English dele- gatos want to broak up the meeting or have it fail to acbieve any definite results. In the meantime they have reccived a decisive check. A great mujority of the delegates evidence every disposition to go thoroughly into the matter and to eive themsclves up to it until every plan promisiug international coinage has been examined au fond. The special correspondent of the Man- chestor Guardian, who 1s 1n intimate touch with some of the leading delogates, tele- graphs that the conduct of the British dele- gates surprises the other European represer- tatives. ‘I'he Americaus ask why they waro brought across the Atlantic if stch a policy, aiming at the failure of the couference, is to be pursued, Impressed by the Americans, The correspondent adds that all eyes are turned upon the American delogation, which 18& remarkably impressivo one. Senator Allison has the highest repute among the members of the conferonce. Senator Joues 1s & man of extraordinary force of character and rare avility. He bas decided 10 im- pross the committee with his single-minded- mess In the matter. Were ho to make a tour . of England he would win a host of friends to his cause. Itis with a sense of uon-fusion that the Kozlishmen listen to the remarks of the Americau delegation, on the imperfect knowledge of currency questions disolayod by the Euglish representatives, ‘The representative of the Associated press has had an interviow with Mr. Dana Horton, ‘who is now in Brussels, in consultation with the delegates. Mr. Horton said that there were several classes of opinion, Some. people ‘waoted silver let alone to find 1ts own level, somo wanted something done, but wished other countries than Lneir own to do it,while others wero out and out friends of silver. The last montioned were un- doubtedly moving forward and recruicng ad- herents, Yet, 8o far as the conference was concerned, there would probably be moro hope than a promise of immediate favor- abie results. While some of the deleeates, especially among the Euogiish, think the meoting will prove premature and that dis- credit will arise from its theoretic proceed- ings,the zame is 100 long and its movements must be careful. Mr. Horton further said that the conference would test tho growth of edueation on the subject on the continent. The Jewish papers rejoicd in the. fact that three of ine delegates are Jews, including President Levi, who 1s tho son of a London morchant, He was a British subject until ne became naturalized in Belgium. His mother is the dauguter ot the financier Eliezer Levi and a cousin of the famous millionaire Sir Montefier Levi. Baron de Harsch 15 his brother-ln-law, and the de- ceased Baokor Bischoffsheim was his father-in-law. Look for an Early Fall of tho Government. Mr. Gladstone will return to Hawarden on Thursduy, Though the cabinet does uot resume its councils untit Januury®he minis- ters and committees will occasionally meet, The wdustry ot the ministers is unprece- “entod. Autump cabinet couucils wero never known to begin so early nor last so ong. Whatever tho oabinet may accomplish in the extent of his legislative proposais the liberals fear that the session of parliment will 560 Do importast weasure passed. A symotom of the general anpreliension of an early collapse of the government is found in the fagt that almost no vrivate bills are Delng promoted in pariiament. Lawyers, who are tho bost judees as to whether the sossion will be long enough to deal with crivate bills, have advised ngents not to promoto such bills, on the ground that it would be n wasto of woney 1o do o, an early defeat of the government beiug regarded ans wrobable. ‘The bouse of commons will unigue spoctacle at the opening of the ses- sion, As the Irish party has accided to sit with the oppsition, the anti-ministerial side of the house will be crowded to overtlowing. ‘Pho mioisterial benches will be upnrla“y filled. Somo conservatives rely considera- bly upou tho moral effect of such a sight, but when the Trish members troop into the government lobby to vote with Gladstone . the effect wil! be the other wa; Cannda and Mexico, Tae Cauadian government has consulted the warquis of Ripon on a projected coms aercial treaty between Canada and Mexico, the former allowing the free lmportation of Mexienn vaw sugar, cotton and tobacco, tu chauge for the free importation into len of Uanadian whoat and flour, manu- ured coltous and woolens aind machinery. The latest developments in mmuicipal so- clalisw is found in the reselutions adoptea at & conference of delegates frowm the Loadon vestries and district boards, appointivg a deputation to await upon Henry Fowler, resident of the local government board, aud demand & governmont measure fixing ju- diewal vents for London workingmen. Their . gonferouce also instructed the aelegates Lo ask the goverawent to find work for the un- . employed in public works, at trades union 'fl“' orpaymout iu lands uot under culti- present a i The archbishop of Canterbury approved ..Ahe church of Engiand scheme for the for- « ‘mation of a peasion fuud. A powerful com- . mittee is back of the moveweut®inaluaing duke of Westminstor, Lord Salisoury, bishops of London sud Rachester and ovs of bromiuence. The dissenters view S o schemo as plauned suspiciously, beliey- - lng that it is lotended through its agency to recruit adlerouts to the Esiablisbed churcn It e isment e 't be demandea it will be rejected, unk -;wmlinnm are giveu o coutrolling power in the administration of the fund. i aro resewed rumors of a probable Coall botween Lord iRoseverry sud Prio- ~pess Viotoria. Jooal welght is given the rumors because of the frequeut appear- - Buce of ",.{".""‘.fi'"fl‘”"“"’"“" royval fawily, ‘Wales will torininate bis visit to Lord Arlineton’s country seat, Crichell, in Dorcashire tomorrow. His shooting 1n the Crichell reserves yesterday resuited in 1,600 head of game, making for the three diys 3,300 for the prince. He wili now prooee Windsor. AMERICAN MOSETARY PLANS, Our Delegates Give Their Suggestions to the Internatio al ‘Conference. Brossers, Nov. ‘fhe International monetary oconference resumoed its sittings this morning. Senators Allison and Jones set forth the American suggestions, basing them on the monetary situation in the United States and the countrias rep- resented in the conference. The greatest secrecy was maintained concerning the torms of tho Amerisan proposals. Alfrea Rotnschild will submit the suggestion on be- half of Great Britawn. The proposals made by the American dele- ates ab vesterday’s sessfon of the monetary vonference wers printed fo Knglish and French and distributed among delegates when tho conference resumed sitting this moroing. The proposals, in vart, say: ‘It 18 generally admitted a very large deprecia- tion in silver, as compared with gold, is fre- guent. The violent fluctuations in gold and in tho price of silver insident thereto is in= jurious to the commercial and other economic interests of all civilized countries, anda aro causing serious evils and inconveniences to trade, tho full extent of which canvot yet be measured,” It is tho unanimous opinion of the peoplo of the United States that the establishmentof a fixity of value for gold and silver and tho full use of silveras a coin metal, upon a ratio fixed by an agresment betweon the groat commetcial nations of the worid will greatly promoto the prosperity of all classes of peo- ple. They beliove the sentiment 1o favor of the larger use of silver is rapidly growin and that thoe time is propitious for an inter- national conforance on the sul The wov- ornment of the United Statos, whilo frankly disclosing its own views, doos not wish to imposo any conditions that will embarrass any government willing to confer on the auestion, The United States delegates, in contormity with the general purpose of the conference, submit the following resolution : Resolved, That in the opinion of this con ference 1% desirablo thut means be found for the use of siiver in_ tho ency systems of the uations of the world, The document went on to say that it was the dosira aud expectation that the powers ropresented at the conterence submit oro- posals tending to this eud, and further that such proposals should have precodence over those of the Amevicans. In audition to this the delegates submitted a plan as follows: Flirst, that which Moritz Lovy proposed at the conference of 1551; secondly, the plan of Prof. Soetter, and, lastly, the plaa submitted by the celegates, Discussing the Proposals. In explaining the position of himself and colleagues Senator Allison smd whilo they cume resenting the government of the Unied States and favoring the bi-metallic plan, they were willing to discuss any plans calcllated to promote an increase In valuo in silver bullion, Ha saia it was to the in- terest of tne people of tho United States, as well as those of other nations, to securo under an iuterbational agreement a stablo stazaard or agreement. Sir Charles Rives Wilson said the British delegates adhered to the American resolu- tion, which was really the basis on which the conference mot. M. Tierard of the T'rencn delezation thought the method of proceedure provosed by the Americans peenlar. Ho wished to sa; bowever, for the Krench deleeation, tney come with an earnest desire to consider most cordially cvery proposal tending to rehabil tate silver. The Austrian and German de’egates inti- mated that they are lustructed to say they could not assent to any modification of their existing monetary iaws. i'he Duteh, Spanish and Mexican dele- ates assented to voto favorable on che American resolution, while the Ryssian, Italian, Roumanian, Swiss and Greek dele- gates declared that under their instructions they werc not parmitted to vole on the reso- lutions. The conferenco ultimately resolved, in accordanco with the request of Seuator Aliison, to postpone action on the American proposals unul later and meet on Monday to cousidar proposals submitted by Rothschila of the British aelegTtion ur FIENDISIL CRIME OF PEASANTS, They Set Fire to a Hat and Burn up i Whole Famity. Loxvox. Nov.25.—The Telegraph’s corres- pondent at St. Petersburg sends an account of a horrible crime committed by peasants at Seastricki, in Lithuania, The peasants as- sembled in the night at the hut of a horse thief whom they wished to pumsh, The thief was asleep at the time with his _wife and five children, Tho peasants set five to the hut and keot wateh for the occupants. When tte shrieking inmates tried to escapn ihey were met with fiendish jeers by the heartless wretckes and driven back into the flames with scythes, kniyes and other weapons, One of the inmates was murdered and oll the others wers burned to death. “The culprits afterwards surrendered in a body to the.police, tion Law, LONDON, —Tne now German emi- gration bill, as described by the Berlin cor- responaent of the Daily News, compels all emigration agents to take out licenses and to submit their books to tho government for inspection. The bill probibits the emigra- f young men betweea tho ages of 17 who are liablo to inilitary service. It also prohibits tne emigration of Germans whose fares are paid by a foreien company or agent, Several other stringent regulations are introducad, the purpose of which is to render emigration aificalt, Drunk Loxvoy, Nov. —The Stanaard's Con- stantinople corrospondent says : Aninobriated conchman driving a carviage in which rode Keman Bey, with two distinguished friends, brouzht about & shocking and fatal accident. The man persisted in attempting to drive the carringe over the drawvbridge connect- ine Stamboul aed Gulata, n spite of shouted wainings that the bridge was open., Tho carriugo fell into the wuter and Koman Boy and his friends were drowned, Tho couch- man and a footman were rescued, Deatl Bismarck Wanted War, Paws, Nov. 2%.—Le Jourual sent M. Hugues Leroux to interview Prines Bis- marek on Count vou Caprivi’s exploit of the Jms disbateh, Prince Bismarck, according to the luterviewer, biuntly declared that he wantad a war iu 1570 for the purpose of put- ting into the tive and rocasting the German states, ‘I'he first pretext, he said, served his purpose; bad it not served, he would have found another. % o Reocganizs un 1 Loxboy, Nov, 25,—Dr. Joseph Francis Fox,member of the House of Commons for the Pullamore division of Kings county, Ireland, sailed for New York today on the lnman line steamer City of New York, 'The ovject of his visit to the United States is to reorgan 1ze the Irish National Feaeration of Amerioa and 1o oolloet funds for the antl-Parnellite section of the Irish parliamentary party, sh society, Liberal Methods Expected. S, Perenssura, Nov, 2 The newination of the czarowiteh to the presidency of the Russian state couneil 1s hailed as an iudica- tion of a desire by the czar to infuse a moro liberal spirit into the administration. No immodiate change in methods is possible, howeber, but under the presideacy of the czarowiteh oppression of tae Jews aind Cath- olics will eventunlly berelaxed. Satistied With Fair Prospects. Pants, Nov. 25.—M. Camille Krantz, a wember of the Chamoer of Deputles and Freuch commissioner genoral to the Chicago Columblan exhivition, has retured from Lis visit Lo the exposition. He says: *I have come back from America, 11 was delightful o seo an exbioition ready six wonths before the opeuing. It is eviden! that tue feir will Le @ grund success.” Aunie Besaut Comiug Lo Americn, Loxvoy, Nov, 25.—Mrs, Aunie Besaot, the well known theosophisi, Is 8 passenwer on the steamship City of New York enroute from Liverpool for New York. Teatumen Making » New Sehedule. Swirus Fains, Oot, Nov. 25.—Delegates represunting coaductors, baggagemen and the train bands ou the Eastern St. Lawrence THE OMAHA and Atlantie divisions of the Canadisn Pacific railronds met hers in sscrot ses- sion. 1t is understood that the object of the meeting is to uraw up anew schedule of wages 1o submitto the managemont, Will Tey to Keep it Secrot, Losnov, Nov, 25, —The Paris correspond- ntof the Datly Nows says that the Panama canal investigation committee has decided that no report of its proceedings shall be issued to the press, but that members of the committeo mav impart to the journals such information as they see fit on their owa re- sponsibility. Finaneinily and Physicatly n Wreck, Loxpox, Nov Mrs. Parneil, who went into bankruptey a short time ago, offers her creditors 50 por cent, Sho admits that she has an income of $£1,000 annualiy, Her physi- cian says that tte state of her health is such that sho cannot expect to live long. One of the Rip MELBOURNE, Nov. bag containing two human legs was found in Hawthorne, o suburbof this o The mombers had evi- dently beon recontly severed from a inun's body. The leg was marked “Lot 1. J. the Ripper.” cide of n h Painter, Pinis, Nov. 25, The well known Fronch patater, M Fornand Blayn, comwitted sui- cide by shooting himself through the heart. The act is said to have been prompted by de spondency, brought on by tamily troublos, Digna's Dorvishes, Srakiy, No ~Two hundred and Afty of Osman Digna's dervishes attacked ort Tamrin, near Tokar, Tho Egyptian garri- sou ropulsed them, killing seventeen and wounding many. — - WANTED FOR ABDUCTION. Osmun The Unted States Demands th Surrender Two | v, Orraws, Ont, Nov. 25.—A young man named Gale secreted himselrin the residen of his former employer, D. A. McDouala, amily's absenco a year ago and brutally beat Miss MeDonald, the daughter, Gale Hlod to New York state and Mr, Me- Donald, accompanied by Alexander Robert- son, followed uim across the line and in some manner brought him back and he was tried and sentenced Lo u_term of imprisonment. On demand of the United States government Galo was roleased, and now the Dominion authorities are asked Lo hana over MeDonald and Robertson to be tried for abduction iu the United States, Mr, McDonatd s a son of the Aloxander McDonald, captain of tho Iroquois battalion who did service in tho Fenian raid, and who was a prominent. con- servative politician. A desperato fight will be made against extradition, and the au- thorities will prevent it 1f possible. Tho penalty is severe, and If extragition takes place "litle leniency 1s expected by the ac- cused, t Canada S e Actor Curtis' Second Teial For Murder. SaN Fiaxcisco, Cal., Nov. 25, —Thne trial of M. B. Curtis, muel o' Posen,” for the murder of Policeman Alukanaer Grant on Septemver 11, 1501, beran in Judge Muvphy's court today. Ofilcer James testified 1o se ing the dead body of Grant on tho sidewalk on Folsom #froct after the latter had been shot. John M. Parker, a painter by occupation, testiled ue had veen playing pool in a saloon near the scene of the trageay that night. When he started for home at 12:30 a. m. he saw. two men scuffling. Tho taller ono shoved the other against the wall and <ome oue said: “Now, come on.” and the two men started away, tho taller one holding the smaller man by the right hand . Augustin Marcoval, a peddler, testitied that he saw Officer Grant with a_short man on Sixth street. The two wmen were talking, but he did notunderstand their conversation. —_—— Endeavoring to Draw the Color Line. MiLwavkee, Wis., Nov. 25.—Commander- 1n-Chief Weissert of the Grand Army of the Republic has been called upon to settio a southern race question in the organization which has been causing much trouble during the last few years. A colored post was formed 1n Texas and the Department of Texas refused it u oharter, Commsnder Weissert has ordered a charter to be issued una declares that unless it 1s done he ‘will take steps 1o force the whits veterans to ubedience or drive them out of the grand urmy. The commander says he intends to make o tourof the southern states and make a searching inquiry intotue race war. He proposes to see that colorea soldiers are recognized by state departmeuts and post: e Still Shooting for Raio, SAN Axtoxi0, Tex., Not¥. 25,—Tho rain- makers began work again today near here. Hydrogen-oxygen balloons were sent up to- night 4,000 feet and exploded by means of & slow match. Tho concussion was perceptivly felt on the grovud fora few miles around. Im mediately following the explosion the ground teries fired several charges of roselite. After firiugone round from the vattery, a cessation. of an hour was taken, when the tombardment was resumed. Tho first se- ries of experiments was kept up continu- ously until midnight, a number of balloons being used. Up to 1l o'clock the moon and stars were snining brightly, but General Dryenfurth thinks the movning will bring a great change in tho weather. et ) Accldent on tho Panhandle, InNpIaNaronis, Ind,, Nov. —This morn- ing a freight train, westhound, ran into the second section of an eastbound freight on the Andiauapolis division of the Panhanalo road at Harvey station. The eastoound train being stalled on the top of a hill was cut in two and tho first section passed the tran going west. The engineer of the latter train thought the entire train had passed and started bis, which ran into the second sec- tion of tne other freight. Fireman Berrman was killed, gineer Myer fatally burt and Harry Hiedricks provably fatally scalded, . - s Higglubotham Goos to Congress. Ciicaco, 11, Nov. 25.—President Higgin- botham of the local directory of the Worla's fair bas addressed a letter to each congress- man and senator asking if the great €xposi- sion must be hidden froin the toillng thou- atnds bezause to view it would *prostitute the ‘Amesican saobath.’ " Tho letter ur- gently asks that the policy of Sunday clos- 1ng bd recousidered, ana chiangea to that of opening the gates. s ———— ho Death Lol vanus, 0., Nov, 25.—0, P, Pindell, ex- president of the Commercial Lravelers asso- siaton, is dead, agad 45. Parknsoy, N. J. Nov. Itobort Bar- bour, president of the Barbour 'lax Spin- ning company, - died this mornn He leaves o fortune estimate a at from 00,000 10 810,000,000 et Temporarily Deranged. The relations of W. L. Dyer, who lives at 1042 California stree’, reported to the po- lice yesterday that he was missing. i.ast night au ofiicer found the wanderer at Eighteeath aud Dodge streets and sent him 1o headquarters. thero he was taken nome. Mr. Dyer ias just recovered from a long spell of sickness aud is temporarily de- ranged. AL AR T i Now York U New Youg, Nov. 2 goods continues in excess of the willinguess of manufucturers to sell. A large: part of the market is at valuo only, while i £00ds Lwo or three Aidvances are mude i a woek, Wool fabrics were quiet, with & good iuitial cusiness in overcoatings. ————— Clevelund hilled E 5 Exwmonre, Va., Nov. 25.—In his shooting expedition today Presideut-elect Cleveland shot eight ducks, The weather was stormy and uwpropitious, but the party suffored little inconvenience iu coasequenc - Hauged for Murdor, EL Paso, Tex,, Nov. 25 —tosalio Costilio was hanged at 2:45 this afternoon 1w the jail yard, Deputy Sheriff Tim Lyons cutting the rope. Within seventeen minutes he was pronounced dead. — Use Brown's Hroncuial Groches for coughs, colds and all other throat troubles.— Pre- ewinently the best.”--Kev. Heury Ward Beecher. 1 GRACE CHARGED WITH FRAUD Prominent Prov. &pa Politician and Fi- vacier Acowided of Dishonesty, 5O i SEVERAL THOUSA‘NQ DOLLARS INVOLVED How He Was Conffected with the Grant & Ward Fallurp—~Sued on Notes He Nr](u(l!lryl 1 for that Ejrm, re— Niw York, Nov. 95.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre, | ~Miliionaire Wi liam R. Gracs, ex-mayor, merchant prince. anti-snapper, and leader of various reform movoments in tho interest of political purity, 1s charged with froua by the officers of the American Na- tiopal bank of Providonce. Fho transactions involving the acousation date back “to tho time of the Grant & Ward failure of 1884 ‘T'here wero notes negotiated by Mr. Grace in the bank to the value of $19,000. Suit has been brought by the bank to recover the money of Mr. (Grace with interest to date. Counsellor derick R. Coudert, represent- ing Mr. Grace, argued a motion before Judwo z in the Supreme coutt today for au or- der directing the bank to mako its complaint more uefinte, A paragraph about which particolars were needed, according to Mr. Coudert, was one declaring that at the time M vaco had his dealings with the batk he knew irom surronnaing facts and eircumstances witlin Mr. Grace's knowledee at tho time that on April 4, 1834, and long before then, Grant & Ward were wholly insolvent and unabie to meet their obligations, They wero obliged to borrow hundreds of thousanas of aollars without collateral security and to pay usurions interest, al times at the rate of from 100 to 300 per cent per year. Where the Money Went, Theso loans were used almost exclusively for the payment of prior debts contracted in a like manner, and for declaring fictitious profits amonug members of the firm. James D. Fiteb, who was then a member of tho firm, was solvent. Mr. Grace, it 13 alleged, was Intimately associated in business with Grant & Ward in April, 1884, and was well fuformed about the firm's affairs. He had bimsell taken advantage on many occasions of Grant & Ward’s necessitous condition and had exacted ruinous interest from them, vaceiving more than $160,000 in this manner. His profits on loans at times ran up to 300 per cent. Grant & \Ward made five promissory notes April 1, 1554, dating them March 20, each of them prom: ising to pay $10,000 to the order of James [). I%ish July 2. following, without grace. This paper was indorsed 1 biank by My, Fish and finally reacted the hands of Mr. Grace or nis cashier, 15, H, Tobey, unon the pay- ment of £10,500. In further consideration for the loan the lirm signed the foilowing sgree- ment: *Now York, April 1, 1S5, In con- sideration of the sum of $1and ths procur- iug for us of a loan ot 50,000 at 4 per cent in- terest per annum on our nots dueJuly 2, 1884, we hiersby agree to take up said notes May 1, 1534, and pay 1. H. Tooey £5,000. Graxr & Wann.” This agreement wad“tlo protect Mr. Grace, who had an opportunity to proevent any notes be :night retain inghrety da whereas anv purchaser would havg to wi LwWo months loneer. “latendiog to dofrayd the bank,’” says the complaint, *‘Mr. Grace concealed the “truth and falsely vepresduted to the bankers that Grant & Ward weré prosperous and solvent and making moneyout of government con- tracts, in furthering which the money de- rived from the notos was to be utilized, By the facts that he concealed aud the fiction that he spread, ho succeeded 1n inducing tho bank to purcbase twp of the five notes he had given. For th¢sh two $10,000 notes he 2ot §19,000.” e me— GOLD SHIPMENTS. TG tes to Tlow tu a. Heavy Volume to o Euggpe, NEw Youk, Nov.25.—~While the exports of products of the United States to other countrics are at preseut satisfactory, as to bulk, the prices realized it {8 claimed are so far below normal, that gold comiug this way is not so great in amount as has been in some _years past tho rule at this season of the year. Memnwhile Americans have indulgea in luxuries from abroad to an exteut that bas caused heavy shipments of the yel- low metal. The reports that foreign interests are rendered uneasy by the silver agitation here have been and are lessening the bulk of their value in the United States and that, too, upon a goll basis. Naturally, the public with specu tive interests are ciozely watching the pre: ent flurried trausactions in gold, Their action is largely contingent upon tho move- ment of gold, and hence the statement on Weduesday last that £600,000 in gold had been witharawn by a banking firm here for shipment has aroused comment and wonder as 10 what it means. It now appears that Lazavd ['rees is the customer for whom the Fourth National bank withdrew the $600,000 in gold on Wed nesday. Inthis connection the status of ster ing exchange has a barometic interest. Sterl- ing exchange was very strong again today and offerings of cotton and other bills were quickly absorbed, Cotton bills were in fairly good supply, but’ not enough exchunge is iaken to relieve tho stringency. The gold ordored by the Fourth National bank from the subtreasury on Wednesday was for one of its clients, Lazard Froes, “Ihis is.an en- tirely new depurture. Heretofore shippers nuvo acted for themselves, but owing to the unfavorable criticisms mado from tims to time, it being frequontly asserted that pri. vate bankers were friend!y to bear onerutors of gold, they havo detormined to employ banks in their exporting operations here- after. 1t Conta Work ot the Iears, Up tonoon today, the gold ordered Wednes- day was still 1n the vaults of the Fourth Na. utonal bank. It is understood, althoug official information is refused, that this shows u loss of avout $1 per 1,000 for light weight and additional abraison from ship. ment which, togethor with other experts, make its cables cost #1.55. Cables sell #4.5¢ 80 that thero is no mooey 1n shipping toda, Foreign bankers who havo large remittances to make to Kurope tomorrow said today that the supply of bills was not large enough to supply their ueeds, but that they could not tell whether they would ship gold or not until later in the day —some of tne lurgest Wall street hotises wére inguirers for large blocks ®f viils, and before ucon #4.574; was bid for sight bills. Toucting the big zold order of last Wed- nesday the Kvening Postin its fiuancial re- view this eveniog says: It will not be doiug an injusticoto auybody to say that tuo incident of last Weamesday’s gold with- drawal is looked with geoeral sus- picion. “However, ?m\mu on ‘their face may be tho reasons assigued Jor it today, the fact remalns that it wus uvery unusual proceeding, couducted ghrouh very unusual channels and 80 tin 3 Zive a very con- siderable advantagdBonspoculators suort on the stock market. It may not, of course, have been the purpose of Wednesday traction to create this advautage, but tho advantage was created and it was doue o precisely such a way s & bear operator would bave chosen, WX this there can be no question, A suggybreick, The news of the $300,000 withdrawn was withbeld until the @Sl bour of busiuess wheu a rally in prices, if it were o com. at all, was naturally 1o be expected. It became known after the bear speculutors had played high on the belief in & regular order for ox- porting wold end had beon disappointed in their expectations. It was giveu out on tue Stock exchange du such stape as 1o sugeest the inference that its immediate export was iutended, whereas today’s explanations pro- test Lhat tha gold was ordered sololy for the urpose of testing its intrinsic valu B e s singular mothod of seeking knowledge. Rogular dealers in export gold contented themselves wiih um}Ifinz for this purnose & few specimen colus furnishoed by the subtreasury. . What the bank, which gave this order lust Wedunesday. wanted of amples of & lump of $5.0,000 18 & conundrum hich speculators cannot be 100 prompt in answeriug. The steamship Baal iling for kurope tomorrow, takes out 225,000 ounces of silver and 415,000 Mexican- dollars shipped by the following firms: Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., 100,000 ounces; Haudy & Harman, 100, 000 ounces and 60,000 Mexican dollars; Neslage, Colgato & Co.. 35,000 ounces, and James K. ward & Co., 353,000 Mexioan' dol- lars in transit. —— SPARKS OF SPORT, Rovert Bonner Declaively Declines to Give Doble the 5,000, New Yonrk, Nov, 25.—~The intorview with Buad Doble, the famous driver and trainer of trotting horses, has oceasionad much talk among horsemen, Mr. Doble’s opinfon that ho has fairly won the $5,000 offored by RRob- ett Bonner, whea Doble drve Nanoy Hanks amile 1o faster time than Maud S had over made,‘seems 10 ba concurred in by sporting men, mr. Bonner, however, holds to his original deoision that tho fast mile was not made under the proper conditions. slr. Bonner Avs: “‘Doblo has no claim at all. la the blished corre_pondence | stated 1 would Rivo £,000 to the owner of any horse trotted a mue in There was not Aoy contract. 1 would give tho amount it that timo was made on any of the grand circuit from Clevelar to Hartford. I wastoo careful to mention the grand ciccuit, becanse somo states make marveious tracks, One of tho conditions is that the performance must be made with the old regulation sulky.” "Chen you will not eive Doble the £5,0001" No, sir, use he has no right %o It. Mr. Forbes hus stated that he was not ey titlea to the mouney becauso he did vot live up to tho conditions., id i Galloping nt Nashville, NASRVILLE, Tonn., Nov. %5, —A oout 800 y.co- ple attended the races at West Side park to- day. Rain threatenod. Weather cold and TAW Dbut business in the betting ving was lively. Tho track was fast, but only two favorites won. Tomorrow’s races ciose tho aces : First raco, selling: five turlonss, nine star ers WIittior (6 to 1) won, Eisio S (10 10 1) S0 ond. dliss Lulu (0 to 1) third. Times 1:0414, cond rice, selling, six and a half fariongs, startors: Sly Lishon (110 1) won, Beho 0 1) socond, Ashen (4 to 5 third. Time, § Third race, seven fu won, Dolly MeCone 8 10 Kins (10 1) third. Time Fourth “race. handicap. Brownwood (2 to 1 won, Loon Tayior Huydon (3 to 1) third, Timoe Iitth raco, four anda haif furlongs: Ag (4o 5) won, Hinman 2 to 1) seeond. Tke 8 (1 Dthird, Time: 574 finished as named. Brazos (oven) cond, Henry Jon fivo 8 e furlonzs: Ton w Littie Cad and Belin I Hinman was disqualifiod for car) sIX pounds ovarwelght without notifving the judge. Tko 8 was plnced socond and Littie Cad thira, Dobbs Lasted One Round. SAN Fraxorsco, Cal,, Nov. 25.—Jim Bar- ron, the Australian lightweight, made hi apvearance in this country in the pueilistic role at the California Athletic club tonight, His onponent was Robert Dobbs, colored, of Denver. Thoe purse for which tho men con- tested was 81,000, Dobbs weighed in at on at 138, Tho latter looked thin for B he men were ovenly matchea ht and reach, First Round--Dobbs rushed from start, but tought wildly. Second Round—Barron tifrned tuo tables on bim in this round aud kept the colored man running. Barron caught bim near the ropes and dropped him with a right-hander on the jaw. Dobbs fell {lat on his back, ana though he strugeled up, he was lete, acd the decision was given to Burron amid cries of “'ake” from dissatisfied spoctators. Barron was the favorite it the betting, Torn an od Veterans, The Towa foot ball team left for home yosterday morning at 10 o'clock over the Rock Island., They showed the effects of Thursday’s game in a8 num- ber of conspicuous cuts and bruises, and their general stiffness ana lameness would have boen apparent to a bliud man. They attributed thoir failure to score a vie- tory to the crippling of two-of thewr best men, Larrabes and Sawyer, butgave the Nebraskaos credit for putting up a very SUff game, and for a decided improvemont in their play over Iast year. In fact, they were somewhat surprised at the work of the Ne- braska team, as they had auticipated no se- rious difficulty in working their way through to & decisive victory. Nearly all of tho members of the Lincoln team and their friends returned home Thursday evening. Sanger Beaten by Githens, MiLwavkee, Wis., Nov. 25.—Atthe Mil- wavkee wheelmen’s tournament this even- ing H. A. Githens of the Chicago Cycling club won the ten-wile race by an open lengih in 20:39 1-5 minutes. Lverybody oxpected Sanger to win, but Githens passed bim in the last two or three lups. There were four starters, but two did not finish, Iyan and © Dzriorr, Mich,, Nov. 2, —[Spocial Tele- zra¥ to Tue Brr.|—The sight-round go be- tween Tommy Ryan, the champion welter- welght of America, of Clinoago nad young Collins of this city, last mght, resuited 1n 1 draw. An immenso crowd witnessed the contest, thins Draw, Yostponed Til Cuicago, Til, Noy. 25.—The Chicago horse sbow which was to have opened December 15, was today postponed until Mareh, WANTS 10O RE NI1ZE. Santi Fo Trylng to Force the Dissolution of the Woster Cuicago, 11, No 1t is geoerally be- lieved that the action of the Atchison roud in threatening to withdraw from tho Wost- ern Passenger association uuless the South- western Missourl business is excepted from the agreemeut will have the effect. Of course the *‘desired effeot” is voorganiza- tion with all the importaut roaas in the territory as members. Other com- panies veside the Atchison are of the opinion that the time has come for a reorganization, The Chicago & Alton, one of the strongest roads competing for St, Louis and KKansas City busiuess, is at presant an outside line. It was ruled out by Chairman Finley, whose rulings it declarod to be unjost and unauthorized. ‘T'here is no doubt that the Alton would like to juin with its competitors in an agrocment to maintain rates, but to return to the association would be equivalent to a coufession tbat it was wroug in the Finley controversy and bo- sides would necessitato the payment of a heavy fine imposed upon it av that time, ‘'he Alton manugemont hes no intention of placing itself in such a position. If the as- sociution was reorganized it could becomo o member without in the least hurting itself, Western rouds are somewhat disturbed by the fact that the Columbus, Hocking Valiey & Toledo rond is quoting a first-ciuss vate ol £15.50 and n socond-class rate of &' ‘Toledo to Kausas City by way of Chicago, Charman Deuald of the Central Traflic asso. clation has roplied to nquiries tho trouvle as follows: *We have oflicial in formation that the Columbus, Hocking Val- ley & ‘loledo is using blanket rates, coy- ering 15 lines and the Scotia division of the Norfolk & Western railroad company with fivst-class aud #12.00 second-class rates to lower Missouri niver points, The reductions ave, seomingly, the result of the oxtension into the territory of the Sciota Valley line of the rate conten- tious for some time existing among the wewm- bers of the Chio Iiver ‘Traffic associution, ‘U'he Baltimore & Ohio compauy, we are aa- vised, has made effective rates from points involved on their Jines, rates 81 higher than those quoted by the Hocki Vailey, Nor- folk & Western, Indieations ure that the situation will continue uutil existing diffienl- ues botween the Obio river lines are ad- justed.” A conferonce will be held by the represen- tatives of the western roais. Chatrman Blanchard has issued a call to all the presidents and gencral managers in the territory of the Ceutral Traflic associa- tion to meet 10 Chicago, Wednesday, No- vemuer 80, to confirm and make effective the action of the New York meeting of the 17th ins! touching freight rates and passenger fares, Members of the Commercial exchange aud the Live Stock Transportation association of Kansas City are nrotesting agaiust the pro- posed_amalgawa.ion of the Lransmissouri and \Ve-larg Freight associstion. Petitions signoa by Buudreds of Kausas City people have bean received by tue presidouts and managers of roads having Lransmissouri ex- tensions, asking them to forego action until @ conferéucy can be arrauged. Sbould the defuuct association be reorganized the peii- tioners want the headquarters located in Kausus Clty a8 herotofore. 3 The earnings of the Chicago, Miiwaukeo & 8t Panl ralroad duting the third week of Novemuer were $752,681 nrl"l!l $746,404 for the mrnvflgflndllw week last year, an ine croase of # 97 The Milwaukee & North. ern during the same week earned §34,705, a decronseof £5,532, Tnvestigating the & Comhine, New York, Nov. he congressional in¥estigation in tho Reading coal combine was resumod this morning. President Me- Leod of tho Reading road aad of its controlled property, the Reading Iron and Coal com- pany, was examined. He admitted that prices were now higher than this timo last yoar ana said that if tney had remained the same as at that tume the producer would have become bankrupt. Ho said the roads controlling the anthracite trade got together wonthly and decided how much to mine and At what price the proauet should La put on the market, Tnis was to prevent a glut on the market from overproduction. Prosidont Maxwell of the Now Jersoy Central was dismissed without giving any materiul evidence, as it was shown that his road was ot o member of the combine at prosent. Adjourned untit tomorrow. - SECREIARY ROBERSON'S LECTURE. Word Pictures of Lifein the Land of the Vedus, An illustrated lecture on t Indlans was delivored Liniwnger's art eallor; India and the last uight at 10 tho members of tho Wustern Art assoetation oy Frank R. Rober son. The beautifui Linineor art gallery was well filied by mombers of the assosiation long before tho lectuver made his uppear- ance, Colouel Cuampion S. Chase introduced Mr. Roberson, who is assistunt secrotary of the Young Mea’s Christian association, 1n his remarks Colonel Chase spoke of Mr. Rober- son's long journeys through Lurope, and of his three yea triv around the world, After the introduction the lecturer appearod before Lis audienco in an indian gavd, and as a preface 1o bis lecture spoke fora few moments 0. tho early history of Asia and the Indias. Secretaty IRoverson spent two years among the people of whom the gueen of Lngland is_empross, and during his travols has picked up maunv iateresting tales and pictures of that far-off Oriontal country. During his absence Mr. Roborson visited many foreign countries, but, unulike many travolors, he journeyed loisuroly in order to study carefuily the history, customs and habits of the peonle. In his lecture on India last evening, and illustrated over seventy photographic views taken by himself, he took his audience torough Madras, Bombay, Delhl, Lucknow and Caleutta, Other cities and scenes of lesser 1mportauco were also visited. The wonderful country, quaint people, strange marvelous temples and beautiful palaces were shown on tho canvas aod ad- wiry xolained. The lecturo was un- usu; vosting and was appreciated by CHARGES. A Swinbarne Ixlund Nurse Suays Cholera Patients Wero Nogleoted. New Yorg, No Some startling vove- lations concerning tho treatmont of cholera patients on Swinburne island duving the recent epidemic are made by Miss Adelaide Merrs, a professional burse. She claims thavsome of the nurses and attendants, both male and female, were drunk half tho time: that thoy gambled at nwht and neglectod the patients, and that many of the patients did not get tho clothes, wine and food sent them by frieads, Miss Morres says that none of the nuraes wore paid for Lhe last week or two that they worked on Swinburue island in’ September. Rl Movements of Ocean Steamships. At Bremerhaven—Arrived — Trave, from New Yorlk, At Gidbraltar—Arrived—Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. AtKinsalo—Passed—Italy from Now York. At Moville-—Arrived—Devonia, from New York. At Boston--Arrived—Norsoman, from Liv- erpool. AtNew York—Arrived—Greece, from Lou- don; City of Berlin, from Lfverpoo!l; He mann, from Bremen; Lahn, Bremer-Rhine- land, from Antwerp; Ceracas, from La Guayra, . THE WEATHER FORLCASTS, Fairand Cold Are the Predictions for Ne- braska Today. Wasuivgroy, D. (., Nov. 25.—Forecasts for Saturday: KFor Nebraska—Fair; colder in the south; warmor by Sunday morning in the north; northerty winds. ForSouth Dakota—Geuerally fair; shghtiy warmer by Sunday morulng; west and northwest wind For Towa—I'ai winds. For No fluries, lowed by fair in the west; a cold wave in cxtreme oast: slightly warm Sunday morning 1n tihe cxfreme west; northwes winds. colder; northwestorly fol- Loeal Record. oF Tne Weatner Bu AU, Oviaina, Nov. 25.—Omsha record of tomperaturo and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four vears Maximum tomperaty Minimum temperatu Averago tempsrature Prociplitation...... Statement showiug the condition of tem- perature and precipitation at Omalia for the day and since March 1, 1802, as comparca with genoral averaze: Normal temperature E xowss for the dny Deficiency since Mare Normal preelpitation Deticlency tor the d 1 fpehes Deficiency since March 1. w870 inches koG ¥ Hesw, Local Porvecast Ollicial, Orric 12 g 08 Tnenes PERSONAL PARAGIRAPIS, Henry Torpin Is registerad at the Murray. M., Madson of Norfolle 1s at the Arcado, . A. Conloy of Norfolic is avtho Dotlone, J. D, Marston of iKearnoy is at the Millurd. (i, W. Smith of Gothenberg is ab the Mer- ¢ Ai) cer, J. C. Dahlman of Chadron Is at the M ton, W. €. Bigger of Lincoln lard. A. Hogeset of Wahoo is & guest Arcade. John aham of David City is at the Mer- 15 at the Mil- at the Brott of North Platte Is at the . daques of Lincolu isa gnest at the ay. J. A. Reid of Schuyler was at the Paxton yosterday. John Brow the Arcade, Miitou Dooiittln of Atituson 158 guest at the Paxton. Charles Daily of ender is ro:istered at the Dellone, C. B. Burrows of Norfolk is vegistored at the Millard, 1. Suuitz of Beatrice was at “the Mer yesterday , Baker of Alnswortn is registered at of Grand Islaud is a oir. and Mrs. 5. W. Smart of Grand Island are auI0ag the guests at tho Paxton, | sr. and Mrs. W. L. Walaco of Norfolk { are among the guests vt the Dellone, Deputy United States Marshai 1 Gunekls of Sioux City i & guest at the Miil- lard, Mr, W. ), hallerof Blal clect, was in tue eity yost upon Tue Hee. He tii will olect a United Stat Mr. and Mrs, Thomas (ibson, who have been visiting their son, Mr. ilenry Gibson | of this city, for the past vhiree monihs, bave returned to thelr nome in Califoroia, sceom panied by Mrs. Honry Gibson, wao will spend the wioter twera. Mr. Gibson, st., was formeriy secretary of the Omaba Board | of Trade, bit Lus been residing on tue const | for the pust six yes NEW Yoy to Lur Bee SH. . Oxuard, Hoffman. Cuicaco, 1L, Noy. 25, ~|bpecial Telegram to Tux Hee, | ~Tho following Nebratkans registered here today: Auditorium—E. P, | toggen, Omaha, A. Carey, 4 W. Maynurt, Omabs, tlo—J. M. Woolworth, B. 5. White, Jared Kunball and Spacial Telogram 1. (roun Plaza; AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMIA Arrest of H. M, Cornell Prowises to Dovelop a Great Sonsatiof ALLEGED GANG OF CATTLE THIEVES Denters at the Yards Think Th enrthod a bery in of ftob- Sand Wity Section H. M. Cornell, tho would-be cattiemans. who personatod Patrick Muleany, and under £ tho namo of the latter shivped to Burke & | Frazier 140 tend of oattio and drow §800° ¢4 therou, is still in durance vile at the policod s slation, g‘ ) I'rom a teamster in Sonth Omaba at a_ of about § a woeek, to & woalthy® yd rand shipper of cattle, was but o stej@y for Cornell. He 1s kicking himself now fox ! bis rank break, aud says ho was a fool, ¢ * statement which most people believe to bek™ true. As usual thero was o woman 1n thiy® case, aod had it not boon for her Cornell .l might bave bson rich and spent Money a f6We hours longer. Mrs. Elwood 1s said to be the female enc™s of the ugeregation. Sho stopped at thie® Reed, where Cornell introduced ber as his wifo and gave her £220 of tho cattie monoy Whilo they were together Chief Beckott rosted Cornell aud induced him to pred #2850 of the proceeds of the sale. Cornell was Lnken 1o the police station and svarcted and $285 more found on his person, ‘Thon the chief weat for the woman, who denied having anv of the booty, but when wife, 5. Y. Picirel)l and wife, Horatio 5 Jones sud wife, I, I.. Jones, Owmuba, the officer toid her that he knew all about it sbo funocently bolieved him and gave up §220, Chiel Beckett, from the first, looked upon tho woman as the leader of the outfit, and advised Burke & Frazier to bave her arrested, but they let her go. Later they concluded that tney wanted tho lady, but. she had flown, o1l says his female aco dlwood, the wite of S, H. owns a big rauch and 700 head of cattle in Holt coucty. He also says Mrs. Elwood carried in ‘her valise anoto for £10,144 se-> cure by mortgage on 534 hend of cattie, Thoy mOrtgago 1s purported to have been mado byl Patrick Mulcaby in favor of Thomas Gatesy of Limo Spriugs, In. Cornell admuts that the papors were drawn by himself and were fraudulent. Tho mortgaze was drawn in 3 regular form aud wilnessed by Patrick Hag- £Q erty, a banker at O'Naill v, A. P. Brink of the Packers Navionat banig, 85} of this city happens to kuow all the partiest |, and recognized the writing 11 tho mortgago, +” us thatof H. M. Corueil. Mrs. Mavgavet -} May of O'Neill beng in wne city on a visit miade 4 tour of the cattle pens this morning 0 in soarch of two steers that are missing from her herd & nch adjolning the Kl-, vood place. h thought perbaps uell had carelessly got her stock mixed with his, but she failed to find thom, a Burke & Prazier swore out a complaint ¢ iug and a bearing will bo held today, at2p. m. Cattlo at tho yards ave ananimous in the opinion that a big sensa %t tion will result from the hearing, ns it it§: bound to implicate n number of sand-hil % cattle men, who up td date have rejoiced iry" acortaln amouut of business cradit bub whe § aro thouglit to be cnvaged in many shady{ ¢ transactions. Steps havo also been taken t { arrest Mrs. Elwood, and other arvosts wil y no doubt foliow. mplico was lwood, who 1 ! Magie City Gossip. Scott Harrell went to North Bond yester day morning on a hunting exvedition. Miss Etta ¥ her sister, Mrs Mrs. Lucy I the ety to rombin 3 vion is at Fairmout, visitin'® W. A, Terry, ate of Vernon, Vu,1s durine the winter” wit 4 herson, Walter J. Slate. 2y The Thanksgiving supper served at 11/ Albright Methodist Episcopal church was By great snceess, Over 100 guests were led o2 the good things provided by tholadies, 1 The Ideal club gave a brilhant Thankss giving ball at Kuights of Pythias tall, folg lowea by o banquot ut tho Koed botel Thirty-five couples enjoyed tho raro social treat which the oficers of the club put up':) for them. N A framo dwolling at Vwenty-cighth and Rood. Albright, occupied by & colored fam ily was destroved by fire at 11:30 Thursday night. A fow bed clothes and a parlor organ wero saved, The firc department made ns perilous run over the icy pavements, bu b owing to tho grest distance failed to o' thero in time to save the building. [ e J. B. Blanchard and wife ontertained 3 family party ou Thanksgiving day and even¥? ing. “Ihere wero present Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard ot Creston, In, Mr. and Mrs, M9: 1. Blanchard and famiiy of Omaba, Mr Mrs, Craig Avmstrong and family of Om Mr. and Mrs. Sim McClaren and famity of Lincoln, and Mrs. J. \W. Booth of Omaha' iy An ideal Thaakseiving dinuer was sorvec & and in the evening dancing w Lthe orders ;s Mark Blanchard, father of tho family, years old, nover wissod i sot. 1t was a mostyb delightful famnl, i \ 3 ' cstend Dy, 5 The American Federation of Labor has 1s- 4 sued a circular in regard to velpmg Home stead strikers, addressed to all the vario trades unions and Knights of Labor asser blies throughont the United States, as such, where nio central body exists representing the differont labor organizations, Tho Omaha Central Labor union, at i, regular meeting last night “recoived this oir- cular, in which itwas recommendad that De-f | mber 13 be set aside and gnown as *Home-| stead day,” on which day it is proposed thatf cach workingman do; tho proceeds of {4 ¢ that day’s lubor, or a5 much of it as he cant’ spire, to the Homestead strikors, This move- ut’ was started 10 Chicago, where tho | o earners dona ed several thousand doi- is circular also appeals to unory labor and il othiors in- sy mpath Homesteud people. Contributions should ba sent L2vang, Knights of Labo ton Placo, or 1o Crawford, nox 196, Homestead, Pa, nt. of th Il also re forward same. contributions will by oted for ena pub sentral Lubor union, v coutribution and care box hil, city. duly ncknowledged, rec listied, Milts' Mecting Ushers, The blg committeo of v gelistic weolings by R for nstructions Hun Youni Mon's Chiristian association rooms. ‘I'he commitiee is composed of some 150 of the leading Cnristisn business men, aL i =5 A My, John Hungerford Proprietor of the fine livery stable at the West End h ira, ya Hood's Sarss ¥illay goes w ead of anything ho ever 0ok for troubles with the Liver and Kidneys with which he suffered for n long time, until o % took Hood's Sarsaparilla and wis completely o cured. Other members of lis family aleo ko Hood’s Sarsaparilla and are highly gratited \\l!h the beneht from H,. PILLE aro & mild, gentle, pulnioss, slent cathaitic, Always relisbie. 2t