Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1892, Page 2

coal their opinion that India has evervthing 10 gain and nothing to lose by international bi-metallism, Though they "hardly expect such a settlement to result from the present conference, they are working heartily at the task of finding a solution 1n that airection and are co-operating with all who hope that Rotbchild’s pian can be made acceptablo to all sections. Too geveral feel- ing is that ur the conference comes to o situation satisfactory to ail the udoption of a old standara by India must follow, and for Tndia to face this would be as much a leap inthe dark as would anyother new scheme, and would bo frought with the elements of perturbation and panic, Theso considerations are met {n some guarters by & simplo non possumus, but by a majority of the delocations the necessity of facing “the diMculty Is fully acknowio fzed, FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, entures of the Soudan, Berlin, Other Markets, Loxpos, Nov. 27.—Discount was firm dur fng the phst week. (Quotatious vesterday were: Three mouths ‘214 short, 137, The firmness of rates is da that the Paris and o tho fact supplies in the open market hive been sicad- ily decreasiag. Theyonly ma=<ed feature ot the week was furnisted by New York's gold hipments to lurope whicn, if continued, yill, it is thourht, tend to covnteract the con- Ainental demands still threatened. On the Stock exchange the week was a quict one Tnere was @ general downward movement. This was followed in British and colonial funds by slight advances, tho gains in tho latter being partly due to the success of the western Australian loan, which was subscribed for twico over, aud is_quoted ut ‘ premium, New South Wales treasury 4 per cont bonas to the amount of 500000 sterling were also taken at par. [Foreign securitics wero in disfavor, the majority receding. Argen Brazilian, Uruguavan and Chillan bouds all show fractional decreases. Portugucess dropped on the report that the January cou- pon would 1ot be paid, but recovered some what on un officical denial, closing, however, one point below last week's quotations. The only noteworthy advanco was i Grecks, the 1581 Joan being 23 higher. Enghsh railway securitics were largely sold, resulting in an all wround slizht de 0. Brightons wore especially affected aud closed 414 lowe owing to unfavorable traffic receipts, Groat Western closed 14 lower and Southwestern 1 point lower. n American raflway securities there was & general decline throughout, tne week oun New York salos. The week’s variations in clude the following decreases: Denver & Rio Grande preferrea 2% points; Wabasn mortgave bonds, 21¢: Lake Store, 2; Louis- villo & Nashviile, Northern Pacitic preferred and Wabash preferred, 14, cach; Union Pa- cifio shares and Atchison, 1i¢ each; Atchison mortgago bonds, Norfolk & Western pre- forred and Ohio & Mississippt 11§ each; Denver & Rio and common,. Kansas & Toxas shares, &7 each; Pennsylvania & Ohio first wortgage Y. Canadian railway sccurities were largol Grand Truik, tiest and second preferred, each closed 15{ lowe Grand Truok third preferred |lower, and Grand Trunk guaracteed stock !¢ lower. South American railway securities sharea in the general relapse, Buewos Avres and Southern closing 2 points lower, and Rosario 1 point lower. ; The activity in the mining securities was checked during the week, and most of these securities lost a part of the recent advance. London and River Platte bank rose 2 voints on tho announcement of an 8lg per cent distribution, maki 3¢ per cent ifor the year. On the n Bourse. BerLiN, Nov. The bourse was de- pressed at tho beeinniag of the week, owing to the prospect of an incroase of taxation, but tho tone afterward becama firmer. Conl shares wero especially dull o reports that the task of uniting tho mines at Westphalia and Rbynland it a'syndicate 1s proving very dificult, chiefly owing to a demond that the larger mines siall haye special advantages, which tho smaller miners are loath to conede. ' “Fatercational funds were firmer at the® end of tno week, but there was little change to be uoticed in quotations, Bank stares generally wero lower on Minister, Miguel's proposal rezard ing banking traf$hcting. Final guotations wore;. . Parisian 43, 903 Austrian credi’, 100.60; Deutscho bank, 160.10; Harpener, 129; long exchunge on 1 [ Panis, Nov, -Prices on the bourse were maintained during tho past week, but the volume of business was small, as buyers are holding aloof until the excitemert in parliament has abated. ‘I'he government's victory in the Cnambver and the success of the Dahomey expedition Lad a good effect on the markoer, but the cffect was neutralizea by the Panama canal scandal. The move- ments of the interoationsl funds were merely fractional. Sucz canal, in spite of the continucd decline in receips, closed 7 polnts higher, Railway sh generaliy advanced to 10 points. Panama canal closed 50 centimes lower. Negotiating with e. Pans, Nov. 27.—Itis said herein diplo- matic circles that United States Minister Coolidge has opened negotiations for a com- mercial convention and au _extradition treaty with E'rance. Mnster Cooliage will enaeavor 19 complete these diplomatic com- pacts pofore the appointment of his suc- cessor by the incoming administration, O tho Frankfort Bourse. Fraxkronr, Nov. -Prices during tho week, but closed firmer. Tte final quotations 1nclude: Hungarian gold rentes, 96.25; Austrian ecredit, 200: short exchange on Lonudon, 20.15: private dis. count, 5. vere wenk e SEARKS OF SPORT., dack Freelan Whipped Herexa, Mont, Nov. 2i.—lke Hays, colored heavyweight of this city, knocked ouv Jack Freelan of St Paul in six rounds before the Helena Atnletic ussociation for o purse of § Tho fight was a furious slugging watch from start to Nuish, in which the colorcd man outwinded his white oppo- nont. ‘Mhe men were very evealy matched, but Hays showed an immenso improvement since his last appearance. In the second round KFreelan got in several hard blows on Hays' faco and had o1 biceding like a stuck pig, but Hays rallicd i clever atyle. and in the fifth round bhaa Freelan down thre times and he barely escaved being counted out. In thenext hecame up grogey, and, after a svirited rally, F'reclan went out. He was terribly punistied about the head. Omaha Boys at Ashlan On Friday the Omaha High school eleven treated the Ashland people to & sample of what some eastern colleges may expect 1n the way of yelling in the not distant future, and incidentally wave the Ashland High scnool eleven a trouncing at foot bail, Witmer of the Omuhas scored the only touchdown of the game, waking & fine run around tho right end from tbe center of tho fleld. Tho plav wis marked by considerable bad feeling, but after it ended fu4 to 0 in Omana's favor the bovs made it all up and partea friends, o WEATHER POKECASTS, Fair and Warmer is the Weather Promised Nebraska Today woy, D, C., Nov. 'orecast For Nebraska, the Dakotas and lowa—Fair, followed in western North Dakota by showers; sligutly warmer; southerly winds. Local Record, Orrice or THE WEATHER BUiest, OMana, Nov, 27.-Omuba record of temporature and rainfall compared with corvespoudivg day of past four years: Wasux for Monda 1502, Maximuw tomperaturo.. 4 Minlmum tenpermture Averago temporature Procipltution e 00 08 00 T Statement showing the condition of tem- perature and previpitation at Omaba for the day and siuce March 1, 1502, as comparca witk general averave: Normal teviperature xcosaive for the day. ... """ Defiotency s Mareh 1, .. ormul precipitation.... " eiolanoy for the duy Dofieiency sinco March i, Geonos £ Hunt, Looal I° ol ol Frescoing and interior decorating; de- Algns and estimates furnished. Henry wan, 1608 Douglas street 1801, 2 B2 W= e 422 242 W= . 203 04 Ineh 04 inoh e .87 Inches rocast Ofliclal, ! CLAY CENTER IS SCORCHED William Delehanty's Livery Barn and Its Contants Destroyed by Fire, TERRIBLE DOSE TAKEN BY A DRAYMAN Fumes P Barrington of Grand Island Drinks ®» Maxture That Conldu't Fail Kl T Roeck Wate the ¥ it Crows o o3 Cray Telegr Cexten, Neb, Nov [Special mtoToe T I'his ing at 1 o'clock fire was discovered in tho livery barn belonging to William Delan and was inder such headway that nothing could be e the building. The barn has nov been used as a livery for some time, but was occupied by several partios, either with one or two horses, or storage for buggies and barness, P, K. McDowell lost a buggy and three sets of harness. Mr. Van Dora lost a lot ot hotel furniture which had been savod from the recent fire, Mr. Stanton aiso lost s0mo stoves, which had been stored there sinco the other tire. About §100 worth of coruice for the new buildings of Stanton and Harvison was also consumed. The building was insured to the amount of $300. Tho origin of the fire is just as much a mystery s the other one, oceurring atan hour when every body was supposed to be in bed. nty, done to sa Watched the Parson Eat Crow, TanLe Rock, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special to Tik Bee|—Friday evening a cowpany of abont forty of our society people met at the rosidence of our promiuent democrat, Andrew Lane, for tho parpose of witnessing Rev. J.q H. Pressou oat crow, he having agroed to do so_bofore the election in case Cleveland won. The bird purporting to bo erow was placed on the ceuter table, where sat the reverend gentleman and R.P. Jen- nings, the dofeated populist candidato for reprosentativo, and also sevoral democrats who concluded the “bird” was too good to be wasted and assistod in the meal, while the other guests partook of a good lap sup- per. Thanksgiving services wero after the old Table IRock style, Rev. J. H. Presson preached un eloquent sermon, The Presb terians gave a public dinner and supper that was samptuous and clogant, nad was both social aud profitable, notwithstasding tne sieet of the day nud the darkness of the evening, County, ¢ Bow, N 27.—(Special to :.]—The November term of tho court couvonen hers Monday with slcomb prosiding. Tho first dav of tho sosslon was taken up with minor mat- ters, no business of imporiance having been transuctcd. ‘The Stato against Jim Kelloy, better known as *Nigger Jim,” occupied the time of the court Tuesday. The case wus one where the prisoner was accused with selling wnisky o minors, I'te jury brouglt in a veraict of guilty. Tho tial of Alonzo Patterson of Grant township on the churgo of assault on Mus, Nora Brown attracted a full house Wednes- v. Abont thirty witnesses were examined. ¢ jury returncd a verdictof guilty. The court séntenced the prisouer Lo the peniteu- tiary for two years. The case of Dora Evans for burning the barn of Van Santat Ansley is set for trial Tuesday, Novomber As Judge Holeomb will endeavor to clear the docket as near as possible the session will ba continued a weel or more Court Bro Tur distr B Fremont Note v, Nob., Nov. 27.—|Special to Tne 3 {r. aud Mrs. Lallman of Washing- ton county were in the city yesterday pur- 1 goods- Whoile they were having a varrel of salt ioaded the mules becamo frichteneo, and Mrs. Lallman, who was in the bugpy, could not hoid them. As they turned tho corner sho was thrown to tho sulewalk, receiving sowe ad cuts and bruises about the head and face, but which at presont are not considered to Lo of & seri- ous nature. In the district court yesterday G. R. Tan- ner of North Bend pleaded guiliv to selling diseased colt, and was fined £20 and costs, Wiitiam Brennen pleaded not guilty of the robbery of the Rucve hotel and was sent buck to jail to await_trial. ‘I'ne case of State against James Golder of Seribuer was sot for next Tuesda) I'ha case of Hawley aganst the Blkhorn railvoad occupicd the forenoon yesterduy. The jury was excused until Monday worniog, when the cuse will be resumed. West I‘ulll‘rlldplli West Poixt, Neb, Nov. & Tne Bee| — Mes, Henry Harstic and daughter, accompanied by Theodoro Wortwan teit for Ohio Thursday ou three weeks' visit among friends and velatives. Hons. Bennet Goldsmith and R, I, Kloke were Lincolu visitors Wednesday ana 'Thurs- day. Their visit was ostensibly to look over the ground of their winter's work. Saw Heitzman, who ran L. Herold's butchor shop ono week, gave up tho shop last Saturday and moved to Becwer, whero ho bought out another shop. Mr. Herold is uow at his old stand. Auton Psotta has just recelved intelligence from Washington that his patent rear end lifter is _pronounced success, and that nothing of the kind has over been patented. A patent will soon be forthcoming, [Special [ Conductor Bentiey's Funeral, Grasp Istaxn, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram to Tk Bre]—The funeral of Condactor A. G. Bentiey, who was killed ‘Chursday night at Sbelton, was attended by the largest number of railway men ever seen heve, all divisions from Omaba to Cheyenne 'and Deuver being well repre- sented. The services were condusted by the Oraer of Railway Conduotors, assisted by ev, T, C, Clark of the st Presbyteriun chiureh, Selzed b, Poxcy, Nob., ~Tho large dry goods and grocery store of B, M, Dorsey was seized by the sheriff Friday night in vebalf of a Sioux City’bank holding anote for 2,000 agamst A. W. Rose, who nas been consid- ercd a silent vartner by everyone, Dorsey cluiws 10 have a bill of sale from Mr, Rose for bis interest iu the store and ovjocts Lo naving it closed up to secure payment for another mau's debt, Ovinion 15 divided us to what the outcome wiil be. i Swallowed w Doudiy Moss. Guaxp Istaxn, Neb, Nov, 27.—[Special Telegram to T Bie. |- James P. Barring- ton, a drayman, committed suicide this moroing by drinking four ounces of laud- anum and one ounce of carbolic acid mixed in whisky, After drinking the dose he Walked two blocks home nod Lild his wife what he had dove. Puysicians were in- stautly called, but no reliel eould be had. » wife and tive children in desti- CUInslances, Turned the Barber S Forr Niowkana, Neb, Nov, 27.--|Special Tir Bek, |—-Another fire broke out ges- terday morning at 8 o'clock &t this post, to- tally destroviug the barber shov af troop A, Sixth eavalry, conducted by Private Charles Filimore, band Sixth cavairy. The shop with its fixtures is i total loss. HIS REMARKABLE CAREER, Sketeh of the Life of the Late Cardi Lavighrie of France, Cardinal Laviverie of France, woose death oceured in Algiers on Saturdav, was to the 'rench republio what Arclibishop Ireland is tothe United State—tho expouent and de- fender of republican prineciples. He, more than any sivgle 1dividual, eroshed the hopes of monarchial pretenders in Fravce. Cbarles Martial Allemand Lavigerio was born at Bayonne, France, October 81,1525, He wis educated for the ohurch and soon be came doted for his learning on theological subjects. - He became professor of eccelesi- astical bistory in the faculty of Paris. MHis abilities’ early altracted attention bevond the bounds of France and he was sumwoned THE OMAHA DA LY BEE: to varlous honorabls functions at the papat | court, all of which ho discharged to the eminent satisfaction of his ecclesiastioal superiore, By decreo of March, 1863, he was desiznated as bishop of Naney and by a later deores of dJanuary 1807, ho was transferrod to tho see of Algicrs which was orected into an archbishopric, Heo was afterwards promoted to the rank of cardinal, nad has gained world wide fame, ot only' s one of the most distinguished prelatos of the Roman church, but more pecialiy on account of iis successful efforts 10 reconcile the papacy to tho French repub- lie. It was through Cardinal Luvigerie that the present pops was led to issuo his fumous statement to the offect that the Cattiolies of EFrance shculd recognize and obey the ropublic, and substantially that thero was no cause for diferenco between thio church and_tha repuvlican 1nstitutions. Ibis position of the pope was A death blow 1o the monarchist movement in France and nany who had faithfully achered to the | roy il cause, becauss the church was sup poed t sympathy with rovaily. now gave in their adiiesion to the rapublic, Mer. Lavigerio was known all o ctiristendom as the “Binck Cardinal” on ac count of his long and_remarkable crusade \gainst slavery in the Dark Continent. Six months ago ho was av the point of death, as hio had been three years previously, but bo vecoverad, and notwithstanding his advancea age and uelizacy of health, it was hoped that bo might still be spared ' fora numbor of vears to carry oo his great work It was about the vear 1883-80 that Mgr. Laviecrio entored upon the first period of ac- tual exocution of his vast schemo: a siow bo ginuing, it is trus, but still tho small end of the wedge and tho guerdon of futureachieve- menis, He refused to bo duped by tho plausible but erroncous statement that slav- ery was virtually extinet in tho districts whore {t had been most popular; he went deep into tho matter and sent trustworthy emissaries to report on the fact; ho accuimu- lated proofs und was able to declaro that even then there were in Zanzibar no less thin four houses 1n which slaves wero sold, Whon tho cardinal founded the “Armed Brothers of tho Sahava’” ho established thow, it were, In an outpost at Biskra, whence tho littic banc of devoted workers was eradually spread onward on tho road to tne Soudan, ‘The recruiting of the broth- was a matter of some diiculty, When plan was first mooted the committee ived 1,i00 demands of admission, ana yot four months after tho actual establishment ot M'salla there_wero only sixteen brothers in the house. Many of those who had of- ferod themselves wore either aiventurers or mon having failed in_ . life throush their fault or guilt, and thoy found that either they had mnot the meana to carey them to Africa or were dis- mayod by the lifo openiug before them, so that they did not start at all or retraced their footsteps halfway. A proof of the difticulty of filling up the ranks lies in who fact that, although ono of the primary ruies made by the eardinal wus that no member snould join _after 35, yet some of the new- comers aro 33, 40 and even 46, It uad been settled that only on reaching that age should the brothers, after having been taught the use of Arms, bo sent 1nto the beart of the countrv, On the other hand, some of the brotners are not more than 19 or 20, and will have to leave Msalla for their military service. In order 10 prepare rectuits and conquer these obstacies, the caraiual made.use of tho orpian schools ho had established in various parts of the country, in which he educated and brought up over' 1,500 children. It was from these recipients of his bounty in Africa that hie oxpected to Araw eventually an efficacious and willing coutingent for the army of the Sanara. A excellent administri tho cardinal bad calculated to & n the number of bricks required to build the house of M’salla and the ground that would male it self-pay- ing; he was certain that the forty acres surrounding tho building would ere long maintain the brothers, being worked by them. They are not paid, but the military governmeat of Algerin louds them at first a retnforcoment of hands by sending soldiers, who work at a salary of 4 peuce a day. The time of the brothers is diviaed botween re. Iigious exorcises and agricaltural pursuits, with one hour of drill and a lesson in Arabic daily One ard =1'. they are prepavea and willing to exchange their peaceful husbandry uud quier livos for anngers and warfare 1 tho aark regions of central Africa; thoy are ready to shed their blood in the fallows fructified alreadv by the blood of brave ad. venturers and brave missionar! Car- dinal Lavigerio twenty years ago marked outon the map of Affica the leper spots which his army was to purify: the territorics that have to be redeemed from the curso of numan trafic. “The cardinal, notwithstanding ill hoalth, increasing age and many almost insur- mountable obstacles, nover wavered in his indomitable purpose. His appearance al- tered little in tho last twenty years save for Lis whitening beard and a more worn look of tha striking face: his eyes rotained the same exprossion of mingled gontleness aud cnergy, and as they rested on his auditors onc was involuntarily reminded of what ono of hbis ccclesiastical colleagues once said of ““Pho cardinal hus oyes that listen.” definition eqactly doseribes his carnest, tentive look. but 1f ho was an excellent his eminence was also a brilliant cloquence often swept y opposition and wnnibilated the objec- tions rgisea against his schemes. e SHEA'S DUPLICITY. 0 bo in tor, Omuha Experience Arrested at Atchison, A telegram to Tur Svxpav Bee from Atehison, Kan., brought word of tho arrest there of Peter Snea and Miss Georgia Twilliger of South Omalia, who eloped a day or 50 8g0. Shea 1s a married wan and lives at South Eighteenth street, Ior somo time past bie hus b2ea infatuated with the girl, and the clopement was the result. The faitnless husband was employed by the Mmissouri Paciic Railway company a switchmau, and on tho day of nis disappearance went to the headquarters to draw somo money for his wife, who accompanied him. Mrs. Shea waited on the sidowalk for her nusband, but ho did not come back, Instead, ho drei bis money, left the building by the rear deor, met Miss ‘Pwiliger-and todka train for Atehison. There the coupie put up av @ botel as mun and wifo and Shes went to work for the San 10 a. Mrs, Shou wus aware of the relatious ex- isting batween her busband and the girl ana liad wade several attempis to break up tho illicit love ir, but was not succossful itelatives of 1he young woman claim that Shea at first represented himself as a single mun and thus gained Miss Twilliger’s confi- dence. When his_deceit was exposed the teleptione girl still elung to ber lover and was willing to share his fortunes in another clime, A sisterof Miss L'williger has gone to Atchison to briug the erring girl back to her bome. of the Gay Switehman 1337 A Four Name rirm, When you find & four name firm you are protty sure of an institution represerting cousiderable vespousibility. The firm of Hass, Harrs, Brim & McLain,near Dawson, Georgia, is not an exception. It is, in fact, one of the most substantial business houses w Terrell county. The following is au ex- tract from a recent lotter from them: *Our customers say ithat Chamberluin Meaicine Co, of Des Moines, lowa, manufacture threa of the best medicines on earth. viz, Cham- verlain’s colie, cholera aud disrrbaa rem edy, for bowel complaints; Chamberiain's cough remedy, for colds, croup and whoon ing cough; and Chamberlsin’s pain balm for rheumatism.” 50 cent bottles of each of these wedicines for salo by druggists, - LOCAL BREVITIES, The residence of John Avondet, 1515 Call fornia strect, was ourglarized last night ard £50 worth of clotning stolen, Oficer Mitchell arrested John Downey and Frauk Lindsay yesterday aftervoon. The youug men are wauted at Ashland for lar- ceny A colored man named Larson, amployed at the Millard botel, was arrested last evening for huving some knives, forks uud spoons belouging to the botel in his vossession. e Leaveswouri, Kau., Juae 15, 100, Mr, J. B. Meore: My Dear Sir—I have been subject to sick heudache all my life. Over two years ago I began usiug “Moore's ree of Life” for it and never had a case of sick headacho since, excepl when the medi- ciluce was at one endof the road and [ at the other. ILis worch more than mouey to me, 1 heartily recomesd it to all sufferers of ueadache Truly yours, w Livk, Pastor First Baptist Chursb, RACE 1§ TARIG A TUNBLE Mis. Edmund Rustell Explains tho Philos- ophy of a New IDelsartean Fad, G FALLING DOWN " 'STAIRS THE LATEST People who Do it 'Déclare it Aftords Mer tul and Bodily Rbcreation, Tmpr the Digestion to Physent fefreshment. ves and isoa ¥ Ts tho study of the philosophy of Delsarto a fadt Ao womon of New York falling down-stairs once or twico a week for montal and bouily relaxatior The study of Delsarto teachos ono how fall with graco and ease, and it that when the fall is properly made 1t fuvig orates tho body and mind more than a pair of old-fashioned dumb-bells or o set of Indian clubs. Why! Because 1t takes the mind for the inoment away from everything else, and if prop- erly done, so its mdvocates claim, relaxes every muscle of the body. But isn't thero any dauger of porsonal injury iu falling down a flight of sts Mrs. Bdmund Rus- sell, a pupil of Delsarte,. says tuere isn't. Sho has doue it often and sbe says her hus bana doos it almost every day in the week Tn doing it sho simply follows the philosophy of her teacher. s piilcsophy follows a principio of relaxation. e rvelaxation of the mind bogins wich tho exprossion of the face, which, whon sincere, passes like a wave over the body. Naturally tho relnxation of the body begins at the feot and passes along the frame to tho head, Consequently a fall bogins in the feet und the mind goes out to meet it. ‘The mind has been tramed by the philosophy of Delsarte just how the various limb: hould act 1m reaching the center of gravity, and one by one in quick successiou the relative muscles relax and tho entire me drops. 1t isn’ca “flop,”’ but a grace- ful fall that exercises overy muscle lu the body and the brain at the same time. Have n Varviety of Falls, Aud this isoneof tho things, says Mrs, Russell, that the women of New York and Londou society, even the stutely dames, bave learned to do.” Some of themi cau fall from a standing position buckward, forward and diagonally in any direction. They can full from a chair as eusily as “rolling off a log,"” as the expression goes. Aud they do it for exerciso, and overy one them says thut she feels botter for it. Mrs. Rus- seil says that it is the best thing in tho world to settie s dinner and when den strating the priuciples of it to a reporte the Lrivune at the Lexington vestorda veally seemed to enjoy it, oven after coffee. Ana she made a quiet littlo ves thut her luncheon, after this odd cxercise, would be a little move enjoyable thun usual. She speaks of it as a paih’ Lo nervous and physical refreshment. Mrs. Russell will stay in Chicago a_couple of weeks. It is' ‘rdasonable to believe that tho society wolien of Chicago will not ba outdono:’ by the same set of London and New York, and con- sequently thers will ‘doubtiess be an extra ess of soft material ptaced under the v carpets ofi #number of Chicago's best known homes in anticipation of the art of obiaicing exe! qud relaxation of mind and body as taught by Dels: Said Mrs. Russetl yesterday: rt has long enough been Lbe master of oil paint, It is time now that 1t became the mothey of real life. Delsarte discoverea the laws of es- prossion, and if these are followed they teach us how to talk, how 1o walk, and how to dress; how to be graceful, how to 100k pretty, what we ought and ought not 0 vear. It teaches us our indiyidual needs and how to make a personal appiication of them. This season my special subject’ is speech. Tt is a well kuown fact that he American voico i nctoriously disagzree®ois and vulgar and re quires culiure, Drop off a little of the higher wathematics and. deyelop 8 litle of tho practical duty. o ure swmoothing, by the teaching of Delsarts, the provineial in enunciation, choosing the specen of tho uext tweuls-five yeurs, not that of the last pertod of the sume lengtn. We are teach- ing a standard, rather than inntating the speech of any ci.y or country, With the Del- suite philosopty it is principle rather than 1mitatt What 15 called gesture with an orktor and manuer with a woman, the num- perless movements that impress the pe sonality, are being taught ou principle, and not for affectation.” cocioty to is claimed rs Jewels should Mateh the Face, “What is your tucory regarding the use of Is and ornaments ! Jewels are worn for ornaments, is often beautifui, but a t nigher order of beauty and the veauty of a wom sacrificed to the beauty order. All women hay every oye is beautiful, The eyeis a small bit of color, which can bo ‘mede more beauti/ul if we_ put the right colors witn it. Tho beauty of the oye is obliterated by bits of wrong colors. Jewels best known in tho market are often tho ones that cannot be worn without injuring these color spots. And this leads 10 a study of what jewels sbould be worn with certuin eyos. Another beautddul thing is the fleshof woite teeth and the white of the eye, and this leads to tbe study of which jewels or ornaments would add to this flash or white or which would de- tract, “Diamon’ : are not advisable unless the face 15 wrilliant, especiully 1f worn too near Itis a study, and one should al- y blo to pick out his mdividual needs and not wear Lhis or that just because it is o prevalent ornament in the market, Itiswell to wear something soft by contrast—not harsh or pronounced—and it is advisable al ways to have the jewels maich, I bave'al ways said that a wowan is not badly dressed who will match her hair fov the street, her oves for tue house and her skin for tho even. ing, Delsarte teaches the laws for doing this. Mrs on socie and th said: “Whatis it to bo leader? require! Don’t think for a moment that mouey is the only requisite, for with this it requires a brain, o culture and s dignity. Mrs. Whitney 1s not prominent for the leadarship because sho gives a few more re- coptions and bus 8 few more flowers than anybody else, but because she is al- wiys introducing iuto society something und she . has been copled, 1f w thing is ,gopd It is copied, 4nd the moment you ake copied you becomo aleador, 1 think thaythe attitude of rich socioty people towdrd other people whom they look Upon as-besi able to write a clever book, but uot in their set because they @0 not wear nice gloves, presents the highest form of social iife. An education is constautly growing jnfmeeting peovle, and you don’t learn u:.;*}‘p by beiug with the samo people all the fifhe.” We b Bars Social ¥ “3hat do you comsier is in th clal progress in thistofintry ¢ “One thing is the large number of people that are received at oue time, 1t prociudes the higher forms of Inigleuiae aud puts at tho head those who can lay the lurgest number of plates and can $udsect the largest ball- room, instead, perhags, of those who have the personal charnfant brilliancy that would wake a reception wnfafiaiv o be envied for the pieasure and entertalumont it would afford "’ B “And what can you say cloty Well, | am & comparative stranger in Chicago, but I think tnat Mys. Potter Dulmer is in @ position that is envied by every soclety woman in Amerioa, and provably has the beést social position of iny woman in this country. It is conceded that she would be welcomed iu the homes of royalty the world over.”’ Mvrs. Russeli appears geuerally in a neatly fitting princess dress, over which is draped su oriental crepe shawl in such a manuer that it bangs over the figure, displaying long and beautiful lines. Toe shawl is buckled at each shoulder, and with the aid of & pin or two the snawl costume is complote. Her hair is black, sue bas dark biue eyes, Is sist below medium helght, aod wears soft and pretty jewelry, mostly in the form of neck laces. G. A B Commitzoe on Legislation. MiLwavkes, Wis., Noy. —Communder- A jewel cautiful woman is a thau the jewel, au should not bo of the lower beautiful eyes— Ruseell is something of an anthority v. In chatting on society io general, vof New York in particular, shé What does it way of 50 about Chicugo %o ONDAY, NOVEM!ER 23, 1892 in-Chief Waissot of the Grand Army of the Republis appointed a committeo on legisia- tion as follows: Joseph W. Kay, Amos J. Cummings, John Raines, all of theD opart- ment of New York; Charles P, Lincoln, De partmont of the Potomac; William E. Ross, Depurtment of Maryland - - WHAT BRIGGS MUST FACE. New and More Speetfic Charges Against the Aleged Heretic, New Yonk, Nov. 27, —Tho trial of Rav. Charles A, Briges, D. D, for herosy beforo the prosbytery of New York will bo taken up again today on a now and moro specifio scnedulo of eharges, nrafe d by the Pres byterian church of North America. ‘I'nose charges, in tull, are: The amended cuarges praforr Presbyterian church of the against Rov. Charles A Briges, D, D., being & mioister ot tue said church and a membor of the presbytery of Nuw York, are as follows: Charge 1, od by tho United States With teaching that the reason is a fouutain of divine authority whicl may sud does savingly enlighten mon, even such 10N As rejoct the scrintures as the authori tative prociamation of the will ef God and ejoct also the wav of salvation through tho mediation und sacritico of the Son of God as | vevealed thorein, which is contrary tothe essontial doctring of the holy scripture ard of tho standards of the said chureh, that the holy seriptute is most necessury and vho rule of faith and practic Charge 11 With teacbine that the church is a fountain of divine authority which, apart from tho holy scripture, may and doss sav ingly enlighten mon, which is contracy to the | essential doctrine of the holy seripture and of the standards by the said chureb, thatthe Boly seripture 1s most necessaty and the rulo of faith and practio ; Charge [11.--\With teaching that errors | ! may have existod in the orlgiial text of tne | holy seripture, as it came from the authors, | which 15 contrary to the essential doctrine taught in the holy seripture and in the | ! standards of tho said chiveh, that the holy | ! seripture is the word of (oa written, imme diatoly inspired and the vule of faith and practice. t examination the Charga IV.~With teaching that many | of tho old tostament predictions have beon | F roversod by history and tnat the reat body of Mossianic preaiction has not beon and canuot be fulfilied, which is contrary to tho essential doctrine 'of holy scripture ana of the standards of said church that God is true, omniscient and unchangeable, Oharze V.—\Wilh teaching that uot tho author of the Pentateuch, contrary to tho dairect Statements seripture and to tho esseatial the standards of the said church that the holy ‘scripture evideuces itseil to ve tho | word of God, by the conseut of all the pacts, | ¢t and that the wnfailible rule of interprotation | ti of scripture is the seriptura itself. B Charge VI.—With toaching that Isaiah is not the author of half tho book that bears his name, which is contrary to direct state- ments of holy seripturo and to the essontial | 1i doctrines of the standards of the said enureh | that the holy seripture evidenees itself to be the word of God by tho consent of all the | y parts and that the wfallible rule of interpre- | tation of scripture is the scripturo itself, Charge VIL—With teaching that the pro- | cesses of redomption extend to tho world to | come in the ease of many who die in sin, | which is contrary to the essential doctrines of holy seripturs and the stavdards of said church that 1he processes of redemption are limited to the world. Churge VI —\With teach fication 1s not completo at contrary to the essential doctrine of holy scripture and of the standards of said churen that the souls of believers ave at their death at once made perfect in holiness, e Jay Gould Builiing a New NEW Onteaxs, L, Nov. Democrat Kl Paso, Tox., speo 3 Gould has begun the preliminary work for | © the building of the Whito Oaks railvoad, :] which was purcaased by him last spring from Receiver Chatles Davis for $50,000. t hias @ corps of eagineers now in the 1 is pushing the survey with all possivle speed. | t 1t, is not generally known, but it t nevertheless a fact that Mr. Gould will come 10 51 Paso in Janurey and spend the winter for his health, and ho will at tho same time supervise tho coastruction of this line, which is to be the link between the Texas und Union Pacific systems, C. P, Huntington is supposed to be in the deal somowhere, but just what his interests are, aside from the coal fields at White | | Oaks, has ot developod. — Fifty-five Who ¥ Philadelphia Record: Judge Penny packer of court No. 2 yesterday granted a charter to the “Society of the War of | ¢ 18127 The society numbers among its | y members fifty-five veterans, seattered throughout the union. David McCoy. aged 102,15 probably the oldest. He | ¢ resides in San Bernardino, Cal. When ho volunteered in 1812 he furmshed his own gun and horse, There are severs members, whose ago, it is said, ap- | | proaches 100, and ~ Abram Dally Brooklyn, who is over 97, signed the | I charter without glasses in a clear, legi- | ble hand. e o d wiaich 15 of holy doctrines of | a | b o iz that saneti- |, doath, which is s atlroad, os- | o Pacitic | t ntin 1812, d Dyspeplin’s victims ind prompt and ver- mauent relief in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which | tones the stomach and creates an appetite. | ol S E PEESON L PARAGRALTIS, ¢ A. A. Gorman of Chicago is at the Mercer, M. R. Hobbs of Elmwood is at the Murray. E. M. Love of Valentincis at the Arcad L. H. Gurnsey of Hastings is at the Mil- lard. R. M. Logan of Ainsworth is a guest at the o of Arcade. supplied with warm cap was o forocast of the caarac W tho | Murray. William Hawke of Nebraska City is at the Puxton. 1", H. Marnell of Nebra Delione, Ex-Governor Thayor was yestorday L. Rosenthal of West Peint is o guest tho Millard. 15, M. Meyors of Crawfora is registered a | o the Avcade, L. 1%, Larson of Premout was at Fallc of tlastings 13 a guast oy w Kk n in P City is at the at the Mercer | m . the Pax- | u ton yesterday. The contribution from ti J. 1. Conlklin of Chicago ;was at the Dei- | V lone vesterday. q A. W. Sterne of Grand Island spent Sun- day at the Millard, W. H. Campbell of Nebraska City is istored at the Millavd o Senator Paddock and Mrs. Paddock are | d registercd at the Mercer, 0 Joln Riley of the'Sioux City Tribunespont Sunday with friends in Omaba, M. sud Mrs, W, 7. Savage of Tubor were Sunday guests at the Puxton F. J. Plilups aud 1'red H. Wilson of Nebraska City wero at the Muriay yes terda, Mu, and Mrs braska Cily, BI'0 4mong Detlone. Hou. DD, C. Hall, wife and daughter Graco, of Graud Isiand spent the Sabbath with Mr. J. M. Marsh, s A. 1. Buechler, city editor of the Girand Island independent, spent Saturday and Sun- day in Omaba. Horaco MoVicker, night editor of the Lin coln Joarnal, ana W, (. Cutright, late city editor of that paper, pad a flying visit to Omaba last night Cuicaco, 111, Nov [Special Telegram | ¢ to Tk Bek |-~Omahans registored at Chi- | y cago floday : Great Northero, Clark Gapen: | Sherman, Thomas P, Carter; Trewont, T, I i P i n reg- W I, |1t o Jobn (! the Watson guests of Ne ut 1c pi v a Parmeles und 1. Parwelee Highest « [ all in Leavening Pow Roal | curred at th streets about employe of the and who lives on tiveon Q and R stro Crontn attempted to jumo from a west-nound Couneil unde over and crusbed both of his legs. “I'he vight leg was found to have two eom pound Cronin was taken to the whore Dr, Somers atte WS NECOsSAry 1o amputa . | ar sustained shortly aftor midnight, rooms. Moses is | drama who will bo daring cnough to the old thran | the other monota Boyd last play and several of the tined, finis) Dubli made the ool of which c; aud, tory w “Edit Wi St Louis newspay | | e k of | Mitenell, I3miio Collis, is expecting to receive ot schools and from the W squash, beans, flour, rice, ¢ in one small paper were asied to bring a the poor aud S0rFowing ones seven furnished Lwo pair of Low, warm, solt shoes the | carper for an dged couple, L clothing for an old wmau, & b, fawily w IE JUMPED T0 HIS DEATH Patrick Cronin of South Omaha Reoe Fatal Injuries from a Motor, BOTH LEGS CRUSHED BY THE WHEELS Attempted to Get OfF While Under the ¥ 1o Train in Motion, and Her—Coutdn's saved, A serions and probable fatal aceilent Tenth ana Dou o'clock lust evoning, I'be unfortunate was Patrick Cudady Packing comp: I'wenty-eighth streot in South Omana, corner of Cronin Bluifs sireet. the w tram ad trailor which car He of tho as the Lenth lipped s fractures and the left limb Mathodist hosp! ded him an docided tha > the right log was dressed nhys lid so, The left limv pinead in splints, Hesidos theso fnjuries the s patient had been seriously coally, and _that there was 1o covery, ' F. Duran, the motorman, I'horn, conductor of the ted and teken the jut | ey were reloased 500 bail, pendin nvestigation, Amputation, togethor by the unfor wreat a shock to tns or sad injurac und the inju 1Ale man, prc system aad ho Tne boty was & Hoafoey's undertak coroner will investigate to: b MESEMENTS. noved to Heafoy Tho [Nt Cat Boyd's. Some duy thero will ariso a mixov of T ur rney way from the ud then all the models olleens” and wo cookie n cutter, Killarney,” shaped and marked by the s Thero is a promise of this which is un improvemont baro type fo not entirely compoased of whisky dri 7, head smashing, evicting, murdori ng »asly commonplace i ents 50 sadly overworkod in the past. CKillarney,” which was presented at voning, is not strikingly origi far superic to tho conventio to be worthy hearty commen \ief merits are in the excell [ its interpreting cou au The story is built Kutie’ Immett, the star, and ever cdinary ability 15 eqiul tomaking the ©f oloof Kittie Burke tnteresting. Whe 1AL s 80 guised as a stupid servant boy Miss Immott ro dramatic talent ulv nets and displays the possessio The tron SUbDO te ting company 15 ouo of r brougnt together in sucl roles ave well d ciaracters instead of Lhe ¢ atures usu Messts, George C. Boutface us la Irish sentleman, Robert McNaiv us crvant and yet the friend of his vietim, "hadeus Soiue as a good-for-gothin the villan, vpas of [rish charact inct and consistont bese gentie bere is a not a sti arely te said of Irish dramas, ay is set with a wealth of beaut nery, which is anotber surprising iUin ail, “Killurney’ m he bulm of superiority amo: portray th v cuch is wor mivable, and The p “The Bargiar’ at the Farna Seven or eight years ago a couy _ouis players touved tho west with a ick iucluded a one-act sketen enti Burglar.” The siceteh ¢ bit of dramatic work with s of A ins gentle humor and tender pattos so skillfully rwoven that 1t won populur tantly and was claborated 1nio uder tho name of “The Bu 5 tho first suceess of Aug favo full y g " man, Who has sit omie better kuown to fame by writing bama.” “The Burglar” began nam’ strecy 2ceived a credit nds of the ¢ an theater ble pi npany, cagazemen sterday, entation at includi 1o Heury Stoekbric Muy Counvery and Ihe company " is tarriot Larion Ilyde: uced, aud Little Mariou’s 14 Jditha was singularl dist ramatic fora_child. Tne dncoun west, innocent little tot with oo of the vory fanciful c toge craft, and yet a iwost flective one, Jocelyn, ot er of plausibie Omaha City Mission, The Omaha City mssion has Just nteenth year of its work. rganized f the city. Tnese boys and givls were i nd mittens, 1 crof tho w bich has goue on through all toese ye o the Lmo of its oranization. Ma 4 fricuds have furnished us with ecessary supplics, Last Thursday mo v women and children cams through ioveing cold with their baskets and suc sometbing, and o disappoinic vy little meat to givo thei, supplies. Donations had from ark and it o indiv de seho ceived i la 01 uLoes, Cibb: uit, coffee, of but we | been ved Ba rian chureh and from pri ery luige. Clothir uantities, £ Wi I es, butter, cornmeal, oatmenl, pples, soap and o small quantity sack, tbern wis nother pe howing that 1 the best thov could according bility. ‘T'ho cliildren of the lump whei to the Lake sch: of cont e nich they did, and put tozet was found to be about lit ke I sympathy w nes and ever keep them baskots and guve out 124 garmen o old ladics, three vards of bright, n 1steud, matird lothing for u s Lo many sad storie A brave it ilows and new undor We listened and desertion whose houseliold goods were estroyod in the Deoxel fire last Sunday, v ipplied some necess ey things. Sone women were there with aps on, which were worn out ) enough even for 1i thev have Lo cover them and protect th sainst the piercing cold, aud they bay overiag for their haods. Ob, ot luy mway your gariieuts Uil th Joth eaton, butsend thew Lo us and we w othat they — mch the dy aud desory o0 Mus. J. B, Jatmis ickness their and ar cr.-—Latest U. S, Gov't Report, Baking Powde ABSOLWUTELY PURB A Counell 11 Fell crosfed After an hopo of ro train, wore \ter of Dion Boucicault, # “gossoons'’ and villains and otberiagrodients will not be as like cvery other of their several kinds over and tnors is w pros | pect that we will by givea n phiseol | tho beauty around 1y palmed off on u complacent L who is indeed k among tie priucipals, e st be awarded Irisn dramas, reper- was tus Tuomas, o it naracterization the burglar tious of pussed hanksgiviog daz, 1574, at which time a dinner was given to the poor children the Wo rearot to say we iad the litile ones 5000 pounds, May God bless the hauds and hearts of the We tilled forty 0 suits of under 1all wear, yet this is guite ives o iglas e Mrs, Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich., had swellings In the neck, or From her 10th Goitre yur, cun: 40 Years greatsuffering. Whenshocaughteold could nog walk two blocks without faiuting, took 'a H Hood’s Sarsaparilla And 18 now freo from it all. She has urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and they have ured. Ttwilldo you good. any, ve Mr. foll ran one. ital 150 been Liver 1l sour 8to: HooD'8 PiLLs Cure sick headacho, biliousne FAT PEOPLE! Won ean reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds a month, at Bome, withe out starving, at reasonable cost by the uso of r, Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, eanses no mickness orinjory (o the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonials, DR. F. B. CLARKE, 0. Drawer 133, Chicago, AGENTS WANTED. Janndice, Achi, nauses. it and and that 1 in LW on g an vies wed died re. king tay. visn ronk o8 3 | . ame in 1 you have Freekles your face i Dirty ennlinoss 15 noxt to | Godliness. Wik aud uel How to Cure Freckles IN 3 DAYS, MME. M. YALE’S LA FRECKL WILL DO 1IT. tho nal onal i ) an " dis- nof 158 the hoa de- i been spoiled wit complexions hi LA FR 1% tho only enre ever kn MOVALE, the worli-f Min an s and 0 an | Gan dis- | ot kof | | T keay haie o Lothing i m i LT OnE Yo sunken s You of any skin 1=l uE LT e (o . Tewill o1 yon free. Al of < Famodtos, 1 you f you ean st { them for o S natural eolor. L devaiop y e will g ini fuct Iy nnd ot Vappy iy n Trockio, wivan a it iy buttle of ording ¢ tled a of 146 Stale N, Chicago, 111, | Mail Dey Sond for MM K- YALE'S val unbleBonaty Book Fro in- Ly "bal be- Alu iHutchinson’s Kid Gloves $ Mhey Inst long ¢ any other man & mavde from seleete EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ¥~ PERFECT FITTING @& LATEST STYLES @&~ MOST DURABLE axo THEY NEVER RIP If your dea & t the o | tac, val- and wear hettor than the and and e . o ° o 3 e 3 o wits 50 s 10000002000085000000008005006000080 docs not have them and you Want to know somcthing nhont the BEST GLOVES MADE write 1o th facturer for his illustrated boc gloves. e § . ori 3 ars any tho n JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, J0UNTTOW N, ks, 0000000000000 0. —d‘?;"; T b IRT R | C. WEST'S NI Heudache, Nt irvomi it tobico Y ca, ey, ot h et O at OF Tawor i oiher aex: L i | aln Famato Wenknessos, § Drain, SeH-ubuse, 0ver A" month's 001 | boxes Lo ctire. - Knely ordor | ¥ with & £ i wrftan gnarant o (g efund 1 not eired h, Guarantes Issued only by Theodors 1 Lewls, & yist A, s th Ak COrnCE 10D and Kurag ivd I o1t VI AND BIALN Tit EAT 1o jel Rofuny At her Frigr to ith ANU BOYD'S NE MIENDS ew | sindinys Mondny an ick of WY, o A CARD. 1 e that all il as o Miss Kintio K- old not of 't wncry OF e t enr v " 1 photographs nnd skete ko 0 OE U moc 0z | Farnam Straet Theatur, | TONIGTI MR. GUS THOMAS SUCCESIUL COMEDY DRAMA “Tho greatest of Amer nplays THE BURGLAR. FARNAM STREET THEATER LN, guclng Thursday, Dec. | ML o & DANIEL SULLY, Ana il nt eun ' CUHCE ML ONALRI Toursduy, Kriday aod Baturduy Matineo DADDY NOLAN, 4 NIGHE Adwiravly Sufsed aud Playod.