Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAI LOW AS LOWEST SALOON | Rev. Wilbur F. Oraft Unsparingly Oon- demns Canteen Byster OMAHA MAN BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE Declares That He Witnessed a Reg- ular Orgle at Newport News by Soldiers, Whe Afterward Denerted, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The scnate com- mittee on military affairs this evening con tinued its hearing on the anti-canteen pro- vision of the military bill. Speaking foc the advocates of the measure, Rev. Wilbur ¥ Crafts gave the resuit of his own observa- tlens of the operation of the canteen at Newport News after the close of the Cunan war. He sald he had found it as low as the lowest saloon and that a regular orgle was In progress the day he was there, the Pesult being that most of the soldiers at tho post deserted that night. He quoted General Bternberg as saying the canteen eauned many soldiers to contract the drink babit and General Miles as opposed to the | use of intoxicants by the soldiers in the tropics. Mr. Crafts said he had recelved a statement from President Taft of the Phil- ippines commission saying that he was | greatly interested in the movement in be Balf of the native races of the Pacific elands. Mr. Kelly of Mississippi spoke for the mothers of the soldiers, saying that all of them favored the suppression of the liquor trafc. Mrs. Ingalls of St. Louls sald she know ©! many soldler boys who had contracted | the liguor babit from the canteen. Miss Koarney of Mississippi said she had been Informed that General Eagan had been a notable exception among general army offi- clals in favoring the canteen. Mrs. Allison, superintendent of legislation for tho Woman's Christian Temperance union, said that official statistics show that the liquor traffic is literally following the American flag in the tropics. She presented figures to show that the liquor exportations from the United States to Cuba for the first five months of 1869 had reached $472,200, as against $10,706 for the entire year of 1808 In the Philippines and Porto Rico there had been a corresponding Increase. Rev. Mr. Miller, an army chaplain, gave his unreserved endorsoment to the canteen and sald that this view was the result of actual observation in the Philippines THINKS WELL OF CANTEEN Inspector Genernl Breckinridge Be- ves Present Syntem Retter Than Any That Preceded. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—A report of Gevoral J. €, Breckinridge, Inspector gen 1 of the United States army, to Major Gencral Miles urges an increase of the inspector general's departmont in order to put it on a more eMcient basis, and also calls attention to the uncertain and ham- pering effects of detailed instead of perma- ment officers In that department. A lengthy chapter of the report is de- votod o the Phillppines, setting forth the initial lack of a properly organized system of land transportation in the islands and the acarcity of well equipped pack trains and the improvements and effects in those con_ltlons. The evolution of the army ration is dwelt upon at rome length. General Breckin- ridgo also touches upon the success which sugar and sweets have attained as a part of the soldler's food, especially In the tropics. The success that has attended the inauguration of post exvhanges or canteens at garrisons - throughout the country 18 noted, ar4 it fs stated that the concensus ©® opinion in the army is that the system premotes the morals, temperance, discipline wnd the health of the men as compared with the former regime. Sales of liquor ara confined to soft drinks, beer and light wines, a radical departure from the oid system, when whisky was one of the arti- sles tssued by the subsistence department Denartmental Notes. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-Congressmen Gamble and Burke scnferred with Indlan Commissioner Jones today concerning proposed enlargement of (ndian schools at Rapid City and Chamber- lain in South Dakota. Appropriations to in- crease the capacily of the schools will he recommended by the commissioner. T. C. Powell was today appointed post- master at Gilead, Thayer county, Neb., vice A. J. Manschal, resigned, and M. J. McCaf- | frey at Stoddard, Thayer count eb., vice | H. E. Gravely, resigned. Also 0. Camp- | bell at Cleveland, Lucas county, Tex. Leonard Underwood of Plerre, §. D., pri- vate secretary to Congressman Burke, ar- rived here today. Mr. and Mrs, Wiltam L. Holzman are at present in Washington on their bridal tour: From here they will go to Richmond and Baltimore, reaching their New York home next week. Mrs. Holzman Is the daughter of Mr. M. Levy, one of Omaha's school com- missioners. Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Oxnard are in the elty. New WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—United States Consul Henry at Quebec reports to the State department the completion of the Great Northern rallroad from Quebec to Parry sound on Lake Huron. The line opens up a new Canadian grain route and the promot- ers of the road assert that it s the shortest and cheapest routc now existing for the transfer of grain from the great lakes to Europe. The road forms the connecting link be- tween the Quebec & Lake St. John railroad FREE TRIAL! On this 17th of October, 1900, before me, Thos. W. Folsom, & notary public, person: ally came Dr. A. T. Sanden, to me personally known, and who, being duly sworn, de- clares that he will give to any sufferer of either sex his new Herculex Klectric Belt on \t-ny and thence by the Canada Atlantie, via | | the improvement be confined to the Tower Grain from Chicago and Duluth Is brought in large steamers to Parry sound, Georglan | Ottawa to Hawkesbury. Here the new road takes up to Riviers a’Plerre, ffty-elght miles | | trom Quebec, where the largest ocean | | steamers can be loaded from a fine grain | elevator of modern construction, which has | | Just been completed. The new line is said to reduce the distance to the markets at | Liverpoo!, England, by 800 miles, in con- | trast with the route from Chicago and Duluth via New York 'STRINGENT MORTUARY RULES | Ger/ Government ns Against Takes Precau- | Spread of WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—~The German De- partment of Agriculture hae fssued a set of Instructions conveying compulsory precau- | tivas to be taken against the spread of tuberculosls In the empire, a copy of which bas been sent to the Department of State by United States Consul Mopaghan at | Chemnitz. The instructions consist of seven rticles, providing that doctors under ali| circumstances whero their patients have lung or larynx tuberculosis must give writ-| ten notice to the police as soon as the case in question has been diagnosed, that im- | mediatoly after the death of a person from | this form of disease the deceased's room | and cffects must be thoroughly disintected; | that professional women who lay out the| dead must report at once in writing to the | police authorities whether the disenss waa of the lunge or larynx, and that keepers of | hotels, lodging houses, asylums or other | public fnstitutions ehall report immediately | the appearance of the disease in the establishment under their control. Non- compliance with these regulations is subject to a fino of $35.70 or six weeks imprison- | n t PENSIONS FOR WESTERN \lfl'll\.“\\'l‘ War Survivors Remembered by General Government, WASHINGTON, Deec. 8.—(8pectal)—The following pensions have veen granted: Lssue of Nebraska: 5 Tien dlttonul—John dison H. Vander nal widows, ete.— ney, 8 Towa Ingtor it Y the Geor Baldufr Orlginal—Edward C, Rangs, Bur- Rolfe. 8 Ad- Cedar Raplds rvivurs (Increase Joh Hamburg, $12 Colorado: Orlginal—Amada Talpa, $8; John R. Hall, Vulcan, $i2. Ad:| ditional--John T. Fitch, Aspen, $1% 1 CronsePater Maroncy, Cripple Creeic, § South Dakota; Orlg na [yl ML #lg, Hermosa, $8; Charles 1. Huston, Ar- Renewal—Owen Agulrres, | mour, $8 North Dakota: Jamestown, $6 Jones, | ghting Bonts, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—It is expected that the forthcoming naval appropriation bill, now being framed by the house com. mittee on naval affairs, will contaln pros vision for two more battleships and two ar- mored crulsers, following the recommenda- tions of Secretary Long Admiral Hichborn, c construction, was before the commit day. His estimates are about $21,000,000 for the construction already authorized. This is considerably more than ever beforo re- quired, and Admiral Hichborn explained that it was the necessary result of the large amount of naval shipbullding which recent congresses had authorized. For More lef of the bureau of to- Joe Ma WASHINGTO! 8.—Hon. Joseph Manley of Maine, who was offered the office of commissioner of Internal revenue made vacant by the death of George W. Wilson, called on the president today and arranged for another audience Monday. Mr. Manley has been elected speaker of the house in the Maine legialature and it is understool he feels it Incumbent upon him to serve out the present term, which runs till next April. It s sald that he probably will ac- cept the office 1f the offer can be held open until that date. The matter probably will be definitely settled Monday. To Improve Arkausas River. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The secretary of war today sent to the house of representa- tives a plan for the permanent improvement of the Arkansas river. The total estimated cost for open river navigation is $25 263,400, The river extends about 1,460 miles from Its source In Colorado to its moutn, but the board of army englneers recommends that reaches below Grand river. The usefulness of the tmprovement and its value to com- merce are set forth College for Women Spal; WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—An effort Is be- ing made In this country to raise funds to erect o college for women in Madrid, Spain. Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick of Auburndale, Mass., who over twenty years ago founded a school for girls in northern Spain, is at the head of the movement. Money has bee1 secured to buy land for the proposed build- Ing and a committes of women having the matter in charge has issued an appeal for funds for building purposes. Population of Orexon Towns. WASHINTON, Dec. 8.—The population of certaln Incorporated places in Oregon hav- ing more than 2,000, but less than 25,000 in- habitants fo'lows Albany, 3.140; Ashland, 2,634; Astoria, §,- 381; Baker City, 0,663; Eugene City, 2,32 Grant's Pass, 2,290; Lagrande, 2,91; Oregon City, 8,494; Pendleton, 4,406, Salem, 4,208; The Dalles, 3,42, Mra. Dewey's Mother 11 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Washington McLean, mother of John R. McLean, pro- prietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and of Mrs. Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, is seri- ously 111 of heart complications at her home here. The attending physiclans have lttle | hope of her recovery [GRIDIRON CLUB AT DINNER! | spersed ed Cuests Acoept Hospitality of Famous Organization, Distingui SENATOR DOLLIVER PUT ON HIS DEFENSE Late Campaign is Recalled by Prea- entation of Unlque Rellcs, Includ- ing m Palr of Ples Feet to Senator Hunna. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The Gridiron ¢club gavo its December dinner tonight at the Arlington hotel and a large number of distinguished guests were present. The campalgn that closed a month ago was re- called In a number of skits, In which the members of the club burlesqued the inct donts of the canvass. Each guest had a “full dinner pail” at his plate which contained he menu. Then there was a golf tourna ment between McKinley and Bryan, which McKinley won handsomely. There was a presentation of campalgn relles to the Gridiron muscu, including several dis- carded platforms, the clothes of candi- dates, ete. The incident in the eampaign when Senator Hanna wag sent a bill for a pair of pigs’ feet was recalled by giving the senator a palr of the same without charge. The reorganization of the demo- cratic party was accomplished in the Grid- fron way. Senator Dolliver, who was sworn in last Tuesday, was called upon to ex- plain how executive session secrets leaked out since he has been a member of the senate. The varfous wkits were finter- with some good speeches and song Among the guests were Harriscn, Secretary of State ster General Charles Emory Smith, tors Depew, Dolliver, Hanna, Mason, Platt of Conmectlcut, Spooner and Shoup; Representatives Cannon, Cromer, Cum- mings, Dick, Pearre and Tawney; General Miles, Corbin and Bates; Majors Bivd and Carson, U A.i Admiral Melville, U N.; Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn Scott C. Bone, Washington Post; J. L. Bristow, mssistant postmaster general Robert M. Collins, war correspondent As- soclated Press orge B. Cortelyou, secre- tary to the president; Charles H. Cramp, Philadelphia; J. M. Culp, Southern railway; Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the cur- rency; John Joy Kdson, chairman finau gural committee; ex-Secretary Foster of the State department; Evan P. Powell, At- lanta; Joseph Jefferson, E. R. Johnstone Minneapolis Times; Thomas Lowrey, Mir neapolls; J. H. Maddy, Baltimore & Ohio railroad; J. H. Manley, Maine; Paul Mor- ton, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rall- way; N. C. Murphy, governor of Arizona Frank B. Noves, president Associated Press; Tom C. Noyes, Washington Star Harrison Gray Otls, Los Angeles Times; | Richard Sylvester, superintendent polic Washington; W. A. Turk, Southern rall- way D. Underwood, Baltimore & Ohlo rallrond, and Thomas F. Walsh of Colo- rado, member Purls Exposition commission. | SIMPLY A WINTER'S CRUISE Navy Department Dentes that Th in Auything Alarming About War Ships’ Sudden Departure. Ex-President John Hay, e WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—It is announced at tho Navy department today that there is no emergency whatever requiring the hasty parture from San Francisco vt the Towa | and Philadelphia. As already stated in Washington dispatches, the vessels simply are going on their usual winter crulse to the southward. A cablogram from Admiral Remey an- Dounced the temporary transfer of his head- quarters from Cavite to Iloilo. He sailed today with the flagship Brooklyn and the Zafiro for Tlollo, at which port the Don Juan de Austria arrived today. The ad- miral's movement to the southward was ex- | plained at the Navy department by the | statement that he is engaged in an inspec- tion of eligible sites for a naval station nts for State Mining Collegen. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The heads of a number of agricultural and technical insti- tutions, ncluding Profs. Atherton of Penn- eylvania, ell of Massachussetts and Cope of Ohlo, were heard today by Speaker Henderson and other members of the houss commitice on rules as to advanciog the Mondell bill granting the State Mining col- lege tho proceeds of certain public lunds, slmilar to the present grants of agri-ul- tural colleges. No decision was reached Gridiron n Tlectn, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—~The Gridiron club today clected the following officers for the ensuing vear: President, Arthur W. Dunn, Associated Press; vico president, Robert J. Wynne, New York Press; secre. tary, Richard L. Fearn, New York Tribune; troasurer, George H. Walker; executive com- mittoe, Albert Miller of the Kansas City Star, F. E. Leupp of the New York Evening Post and 0. O. Stealey of the Loulsville | Courler-Journal House Pays Tribute. TON, Dec. 8.—Under a #pecial order adopted at the laet sesslon the house devoted today after 1 o'clock to paying trib- ute to the memory of the late Representa- tive A. C. Harner of Pennsylvania. When the house met a bill passed to in- clude cherries in the list of fruits from which brandy can be distilled under section 8255 of the revised statutes, after which the house took @ recess until the hour set for the eulogies. Text of Agreem t Belng Transinted, WASHINGTO! Dec. 8.—~The text of the agreement reached between the powers at | LY BEE: SUNDAY, DEC Pekin has been received at the State de partment and fs now in process of transia tiom from the cypher code. It is not defl nitely known whether the acceptance of any of the powers except that of Japan has been had, but assurances have been re celved that the remainder of the powers will promptly ratify the agreement Kentueky to Proceed to Man#a, WASHINGTON, Dec. $.—Secretary Long today called instructions to Captain Chester at Constantinople to proceed with his ship, the Kentucky, from Smyrna on his inter- rupted voyage to Mamdla, to replace the Oregon, on the Asiatic station. It cannot be learned officially that the mission debts have been discharged, but it is said that the Kentucky's misefon, which was one of | courtesy, has been discharzed No Horizontnl Cut Intended, WASHINGTON, Dec. ‘The river and harbor committes is holding daily executive sersions and {s making such progress that there is fair prospest of completing the bill before the holiday recess. owing to reports that a horlzontal reduction was 10 be made on all estimates, the statement 18 made that no such reduction is contem- plated. The committee Is taking up each project on its merits. Co Discovered n Hungary, WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-United States Consul Hughes. at Coburg, has reported o the State department the news of the recent digcovery of a large deposit of “hou coal” estimated to contaln at least 1,600,- 000,000 tons at Barcomoz, Hungary. The quality of the coal, he says, remains to be proven, but the deposit s to be de- veloped on scieatific lines at once, aying Interest on Honds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The secretary of the treasury has directed that the interest due on January 1 on 4 per cent 1907 bonds 2 per cent 1930 be prepaid without re- The coupons will be recelved after December 15 and interest checks will be | payable after December 20. The total amount Involved fs about $5,250,000. Klamaths Relinquish WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The Secre'ary of | the Interlor has sent to the houso of representatives an agreement with the Klamath Indfans relinquishing their reser- vation in Oregon. TROOPS TO LAND AT ISTHMUS United States Will See to it Travel is Not Interrapted in that Quarter, Reservation, that CHICAGO, Dec. 8—A special to the Record from Washington says: The im- mediate movement of the war ships Phil- acelphia and Iowa from San Diego, Cal, to Scuth American waters is an fmmediate result of the rebellion in Colombia. Ac- cording to officlals of the navy, Admiral Kautz Is going there with his ehips to pelice the isthmus of Panama and see that there 1s free communication across the strip of land connecting the two continents of the western hemisphere. This Is taking advantage of an old treaty which was entered Into several years ago by the Colomblan government and that of the United States, when the latter goverument agreed that in time of international d turbances in the small South America publics the United States would se travel on the isthmus was mot lnte landing troops for that purpose if neces- sary. Several times this country has landed men for thiy purpose, and the present move- ment is along this same line, and this time, as In the past, o landing party of marines | may be put off from the war ships if occa- slon demands. GETTINGREADY FOR TEMPLARS Ly lle Making Great Preparations e Trien Conclave to Be Held Next Year. for ¢ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 8.—The Knights Tcmplar executive committee, which is preparing for the triennial conclave to be held in this city August ) next, today | | aunounced plans for the accommodation of the visitors to the celebration. A “city on wheels” will be established near the Nu- ticral league ball park, within ten minutes | car ride of the heart of the city. Accom modations will there be provided for about | 4,000 Templars and their friends on sleep | ing and dining cars that bring them to Lou- | teville, The cars will be “parked” on sidings lald out in parallel lines and facing on a large campus. On the campus will be several electric fountains and a display of fireworks will be glven each night. The village will be patroled by police and a sanitary equip- ment will be provided. Grounds will be previded for the competitive drills, The local Templars have raised a fund of [ $100,000 to furnish entertainment for out- | #iders and fitty committees are busy on the preparation of the program. Quick Retribution, ROME, Ga., Dec. $—~The negro who yesterday aseaulted and fatally wounded | Mrs, Joseph White, the wife of a farmer | living twelve miles from Rome, was caught and lynched near here today. Mrs, White 18 not expected to recover. The negro's name was Bud Rufus. He was taken from the county officers about | midnlght and hurried to the home of Mra. | White, who, though in a semi-unconsclous condition, nodded that he was the man, The | negro was then hanged from a railroad | bridge and riddled with bullets. A placard | inscribed: “A warning to' all negroes,” | was pinned to his clothing. | Rufus denled having committed crime. the | Kansas City Pollcemen Disciplined. KANSAS '] Doc The bLoard of Police Commis re today suspendad ( tain Themas P. Fiahive for thirty days | This actlon was taken as the result of iha | recent examination of the polfce commis- | fon at which Captaln I'lahive that Chief Heyes fusued orders to Lim to | permit a_gambling house to run on 1 nion onvention week, Chict | aptuln Flahive in. | € and the making «f concerning his superior cluded Ts0 stg Meers " Captain th insubordina tements lahive has b police department mes Lills. a patrolman, who' sustaine tain Plahive 'in his statements, was suspended for fifteen days oy Plends BOSTON, Mass en ¢ r man; [ ey De absolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit, and that he agrees to forfeit $5,000.00 if this offer is not lived up to in both letter and spirit. Sworn to bef (Beal) ore me this 17th day of October, A. D. 1900, DR. A. T. SANDEN. THOS. W. FOLBOM, Notary Public (87). The above offer holds good for my 1899 Blectric Belt, as well as my latest invention, the Her- culex Which is the newes! cation of galvanic el talns and sends & pl &iving element thro you sleep. weak m well as men for Ne Back, Constipatios, der Disorders, etc. fmprovements over all other electrical belts No burning or irritatios new Btrength and is used by women as Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, uantil you ar word t and most perfect self-appli- lectricity in the world. It con- t soothing stream of the life- ugh the system all night while It gives | factory num rvousness, Rbeumatism, Lame Kidoey, Liver, Stomach Blad- Remember, not one cent to me book, “Herculex by me according to act of U. one else dare use it “Dr. Sanden's Electric Hercule: “Health in drop In st my office for free consultation. | the o satlsfied with results, Note: The | bas been trade-marked legally M| . Congress, and no When you see the words together with ber stamped on a Belt, you may know the article is genulne Write for my new Nature, lllustrated descripty sent free by mall, or the mine, refused to increase the wages of Dr. A. T. Sanden, 183-185 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. e e e e | on Morris t Aaren rged with \ling 38837 ret A, Heek of this ciby | 13, was' {ndlcied for larce iy by the grand jury today and subsequien.ly was brought Into court « o charge. Ms action was . the lad Mre, Ma mbe ¥ pleaded gulity a surprise to the ment, ns the case axainst Aar was not very strong. The young fel'ow has been playing fust and locse witn th police ever since he was arrested, and a day or two ako he had them dicging il day at a certain spot trying to find (he and when they gave up the job 3 m he was onlv joking. He has never denled that he knows where the money 18, but he has kept hls secret thus far. v Mars urry to Settl GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. §—General Mursh, who was convicted of complicity state military frauds and pardoned on Tuesday by Governor Pingree, condi- tional on his paying %.%0 fine in five in- stallments, toduy tolekraphed Treasurer Kingsbury of Ingham county, to whom the ey was to be pald. thai he had fo arded the first Installment of 81,00, He Also offered to immediately settle’ tho re maining $i.000, which s four years to pay, 101t Le discounted 6 per cent P I ) hundred and sixty | coal mines In la gone on strike hecause mpany, which operates NVER. Dec miners at tho Bi fayet the North i rn ( pl p men from $2.50 to 31 a day. Should a reached within a few the company's other mines, emp'oyin 1 al thousand men, may become in. teatitiod | === REBELS made from Senor er of forelgn re surrounded with enthusiastic followers, is establizh normal communi- cation for commerce and desi tain friendly relations with the nelghboring | countries on the EMBER FRE 9, £ A beautiful book ¢ Half-To of Cul free t of nes n 0 all visitors, FREE TOYS! GAMES! TOYS! 0 T0 BUY your toys at the Peo- ple's Store meansa saving of about 1.8 or 1.2. UR ENTIRE BASEMENT is devoted exclusively to toys, games and fancy goods, and such a dazzling display of every~ thing bright and new in toydom has never before been attempt- ed—We have really outdcne ourselves, we will lay goods aside for you Tomorrow, Monday morning, we throw open the gates to this hcme of Santa Claus, Visitors will be entertained—buyers will earn a ma~ terial saving, Here are afew of tomorrow's bargains: Big Assortment of Kid Dolls 19¢ and 25¢ Iron Train of Cars of 3 plecos worted colors—sale ~ JQc prico ' Rogers & Co.'s silver plated knife, fork and spoon set—sale price . 19¢ Wash Set—in two sizes at these sale prices— Box full of Embossed MR oLl 14 19¢ and 12c. & Buck and Saw—A Ring Toss—5 sticks fine toy for boy and’ 4 wood rings ce Bale prl 3Y¢ [l on sule §Q¢ only d and Lithographed Paper bout heels—sale price HOLIDAY FURNITURE. ERHAPS we have at times been a little boastful of our stock—but we feel sure that those who call and investigate what we now huve displayed upon cur six memmoth flcors will unanimously de- clare that all we have said—and particularly of our steck of Holiday Goods—has been no esaggeration— Buy now and MORRIS CHATRS—Oak hed frame, whions, & very desirable arti- tomerraw DIVANS—Our frames, stery, on covcn hozn ve —Roco r golde " . ur wale in 4 colors ¥ wide, G feet long, o Made nated pa poilshed mahogany tomorrow TION DAVENPOW the new 11 1 snie RECE ®wolden onk, p neat, row COBBLER beautiful rare design, 76 distinet patte, cholce ron to Kk, maho ®ilt of 4 hig nished or tapestry uphol- tomorrow. ... . or fringed, ma- vak frames, made 30 tnches ton in Orl framens, on CHA on sale tomor- makogany fnix wale REED edge, handspm. CcoR ROCKER—G. tomorrow NER olden AIR—Pretty ro very stylish, wonld muake e price...... oak, large pretty rope spindles in bac sale Sewing Machine Sale tomorrow 21.50 We defy competition on any of the following {tems— LADIES' DESK— fintah, golden onk or b ple, with and without mirro atantial Interior fittings, sale price MUSIC CABINET—Cholce with or witheut mirror, ructed and ¥ volished, nule price DRESSING TABL tern plate, 6.50 9.75 9.50 8.1 6.£ iL.T 14.90 1.90 3.50 2.90 $19.75 8x30 French pat- cholce of 3 woods, French de & beaanty, sale price COMBINATION BOOKCASE- roomy beok space and s vart, choice of wo piano polish, ell constructed, sale price tom'r'w BANQUET LAMI'S—H. & H. make, cen- ter draught burmer, fitted with 0~ inch globe, nicely decorated, lamp complette on e tomorrew. .. NNER SET——100 pleces, fine Fng- h ware, rglazed decoration, chelce of 8 colers, & teed mot to craekle row ST Ry TOILET SHTS—12 pleces, deco; °, d desk 4.50 4.15 6.75 2.95 Choice of any Sewing Machine in the house—in- cluding drop head—on sale between now and Christmas. seresaes rat, 1847 ROGERS' KNIVES AND FORKS— Finest plate goods made, suaranteed, emorrow. FIRST IN QUALITY-FIRST IN PRICE-FIRST IN TERMS, Our Easy Terms: ‘olombin Vietory « YORK, I *olo) tollowi rigard i selated T ‘I have this & arle rel which ember Atter La the Me reb tes of entura " SUFFER REVERSES ove Jec mbi, ) stal ay rec s Mar tha read 1 enc osa, G el for: Uribe and others have been dispersed. eral departments are in entire peace. $200.00 WORT) .00 WORTH GOODS, $4.00 MON'TH #68.00 MONTH #6. 00 MONTH $8.00 MONTH. $10.00 MONTH. $12.00 MONTH. Notice our south win. dow for suitable holi H GOODS, day presents, Cables Sign | | | £ Artuero de consul in this city, tement to the As- 8 this evening eived a cablegram tinez Silvla, minis- dated Bogota, De- s follows unters with the jardet and Buena | ces under General | Sev- | The bellion {8 dying out and the government, reparing to re igntion Bxtends Over 1 iliman of i1 bout §. e INSuran 000, alle of an, w yurt of he tra appe cript in £ 3,000,000 words wed and remar resisting the tion 18 sald t $100,000 inddene NEW the nurse of Mr. and Mrs st night, was aftted killing th Leavenworth LWeRLy-0ne Years a the ca hi ded o suity have own baby, whioh was born' el es to main- be scld at so low a price. will i<an, st the be. due in 1, Jokn J. Hill-| Uhe United Btate A “aocision toduy, | containe upward e 1 times, and | the defendant’ cor. | e xpended not less | | ago, w #ee wh have h nnecti- recover e 0'icles O'Donn infant child | Hrook \"n! Ple comp! 4 months | plgeon, $338 ROSE'S ART STORE. e was denied to her own child, CHICAGO, $338 $338 Is the special price we have put on the old and reliable | HAMILTON PIANO reebls in the department of Bolivar and the | For this month., Everybody knows this first class piano which received very high honors at the Paris Exposi.ion. Never before and probably never again will these pianos You can select cne now and we [ deliver it the day before Christmas. Easy terms if you wish. J. J. HUSTON, 1521 DODGE ST. in an institution and she did not the another woman should be able to | association. “hicago child with her when that privi- | the Heresford Cat club | I More than y o : . cash prizey ab'e speclals, will . Which will be helr Itry Doy Dec. 8.—Arrang re ted today ‘for the annual poultry, t and dog #how to be given under 0 addition to many v be given for the exhib in ‘the « forelgn exhibiis are prom| besides the entries from al parts of the United States, eon |