Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1890)
I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY 33EE : SU.KD4I& EEBRUA11Y 10 , OtiOO.SlXTBBN PAGES 1 I WESTERN OFFICIALS UPSET H Dlaooncortod by the Illinois Oon- H tral's Notloo of Rcduotlon I DISCUSSION ON ITS LEGALITY H The Western KrclRht Association H I'IikIb It n Hnril Mnttcr to Hot * H tlo mill liars tt over H Uutll Alonilnr H \Vc tcrn Unllrond Mnciiln llnttloil H Ciiicaoo , Tob 15. [ Special Tolcgrnin to H Tun Her 1 The notice of rcduotlon by the H llllnou Central of rates to the Missouri H rlvor has disconcortcd the usually prompt Hj officials oT western roads All day today the H Western Freight association labored with H the spectre of a 20 per com reduction and at H the close thrust it nsido until Monday The H main toplo of discussion today was on the H legality of the Illinois Centrals notice of H roductlon Chairman Fnlthhorn first ruled H that the notice was In order and the roduc- H tion rocclvcd the assent of the association H Subsequently Chairman Falthhorn reversed Ii ills ruling , dcclorlng the Illinois Centrals H notice illegal This gavooxcuso lor delay , H | although the Illinois Central dcclarod its Jf notices had been Issued and could not bo l < withdrawn In nddltlon It gnvo notice today ' of n corresponding reduction of rates to H > Sioux Tails , S. D. , ns follows : M First class , C5 cents ; Becond class , 51 cents ; H | third class , ns cents ; fourth class , ST cents ; I , littli class , 19J cents The old rates were M , first class , 81 cents ; second class , 05 cents ; t third class , 43 cents ; fourth class , 32 cents j 1 llfth class , 27 cents , respectively nni.Jtrtu o " lotlercd classes reductions of .BT-donts ; D , I 21K coats ; 0,10 _ g'ii.WT or1l > cents ; B , 14 cents * yi < Mr6sunt rates nro : A , 82 cents ; j • B7T27 couts ; O. 22 cor.ts ; D. 11 cents ; 1 > 17 ' cents 1 ho Illinois Central people dcclaro M\ \ they will not roeodo from their position , and 1 if they do not ttioro is no probability of keep H in # a corresponding reduction out of Omaha 1 and Kansas City j A Trip Over the Missouri Pnoldc Hj ATcnisoN , Kan , , Fob 15 [ Special Telo- 1 gram to Tub Bee ] B. I1 , Waggoner , gen H oral attorney of the Missouri Pacific , ro- H j turned to Atchison last night after an nb- MI \ I senco since Saturday Ho has been travel B : ' lng with S. H. II Clark ever the Missouri Hj Pacific lines In the trip they covered all of j enstern Kansas and Nebraska and south t I western Missouri Mr Waggoner says Mr i I Cinrk made the trip over tlin Kansas City , Hj I Wyandotte & Northwestern only ns n mnt- j I tcr of curiosity upon invitation of Nowinan Hf Urb , Its general mnnueer When usked j what ho thought about the talk that Mr j Gould wants to buy the road , Mr vVnggenor | was noncommittal iNcxt wcok or week f after Mr Wnggonor will Join Mr Clark and W I Mr Gould for u trip over the Missouri Pa- j ciUc's southern system , when no doubt the j Northwestorn's fnto will bo settled ns far ns Hi the Missouri Paclfio Is concoraca H { A Chicago Schdti * . B' ' CniCAQo , Fob 15 [ Special Telegram to Tun Blb.J The Evening Journal says that Chicago capitalists are engaged In securing a i charter from the Canadian parliament for a railroad from Sauk Ste Marie to Moose factory , on James bay This sohomo is to Hi run a line of steamers from Chtcaeo to the H Canadian See , " to break bulk tboro and K trans ship over the proposed road to Moose Hj factory and thence to Liverpool .by a line of Hj steamers , The scheme was projected thirty H < years ago bp F. G. Capreol of Toronto , who J demonstrated its practicability The char ' ter will probably bo granted by the Can H ) adiun representatives , and if carried into 1 effect will have an important bearing on j Chicago trade Hi st yte NI3WS. Bj ' RcKistrrcd l'hnrmnolst4. HI | i GnAKD Island , Neb Feb 15. ( Special to ! , Tin : LIKE.J At the session of the board of ex HBj I aminors of the Nebraska state board of Hi pharmacy , hold at Norfolk , February 10 ; HJU Omaha , February 11 , and Lincoln , February HJf 19 , were cresont Max Bccht , Omaha ; J. E. HHVf | Hlt'gs , Lincoln ; James Heed , Nebraska CUV ; Hlt * Henry D. Boyden , Grand Island Thora HJh < wore thlrty.nlno candidates for examination , HJL of which the following twenty-six persons [ were successful In passing the examination , ' ana receiving their cortillcates as registered I pharmacists in the state of Nebraska : A. J. It Adair , Omiihal Walter Muir , Omaha ; A. D. Ii Brown , Qmaha ; C. 11. Morris , Ansloy ; Mar | f shall Bradley , Nebraska City : G. W. Miler ' , I BooIub ; Oscur M. Gamminn , Nebraska City ; I J. Ii Muckay , Madison ; Andrew C , Urydon , I fc ) Superior : P. A.NolsonSuttonFrank ibenn , w j Exeter : Julinn E. Phlnncy , Ulica ; I. Ebert , | ] r. ! Superior ; W. J. Studley , Dallas Center , Iu ; | P. W. Evans , Malvern , la ; O. H. Snyder , I Plattsmouth ; J. P. Ponton Broken Bow ; O. ; V.j P. Smith , Hastings ; O. F. Harlan , Bollwood ; l ! I > 3. P. Stevens Humboldt ; William Jucobson , II % Hastings ; O. L. Smith , Lincoln ; Joseph ft ! Kesslcr , Cumberland , la ; E. N. Smart , , j Humphrey : 1) . W , Lear , Beaver J , \ City ; W. B. Watts , Jackson ; I ! ' 1 bo next meeting or session of the board fur ) i examination ot applicants for registration i : will bo hold as follows : At Omaha Monday , May 12 ; Llucoln Friday , May lti ; Uod Cloud { Saturday , May 17. The secretary will mail W ° " Marth 1 the blanks for renewal of rcgis- | j tratlon to .ull registered pharmacists In No- braska as per last given postofllce nddross Any pharmacist registered in Nebraska i falling to recolvo suth blank by reason of cbango In address not previously reported H , should notify the secretary , Henry D. I HoydeO-GrntriIsland , Neb , at once , as all ' returns mutt bo In by March 2-1. Hi tCayTe aiiiovo iioiinii over HrA xms , Neb , | Feb , 15. JSpcclal to Tjifc HK 'is.l-Tho great cxcitomeut for the Hi past week In relation to cattle thieves cul- Hi ! m ' mnted today in the binding over to the Hjl court of flvo persons nrrostod for that of- Hi , Xenso as Iplfowst Perry A , Yeast , Edward HhJ 11. Catron , Thomas CaniuuoU , Johu Movltob : and Lqsllo Bolenger Catllo liavo boon dls- HJl uppoorlnR for the past year or more very Hi ] ' inystorlouily and tbo stock association here HH liavo a standing reward or $500 for the con viction ot the thieves A Mr Tyler Joined HV 't10 ! suspects and wes taken H | lnt0 their confidence some months < Hi' "CO and oneruted with thorn until w last Friday , whou ho and Mr Campbell H | | wcro pounced u | > on by our ( sheriff und Ills K ) > osso in the nut of skinning stolen cattle { 1' , our others were arrested Friday and HH brought In hero Saturday , when the hoariug ! " ( vu8 postponed until today Mr Yeast aud HK ilrCalroi ; ire members of the catllo asio- W elation wlu > brings this action , 'ltio llrst ' i named U a mombnr of the oxouutivo com Ii tnittee A large number of hides were H | found upon his premises buried up , and Mr W Camubeil divulged the hiding place of muny HH mora upon his premUos Warrants are out HH , or , no arrest of u number of others , but 1 they cannot be fqund . ] t is believed tbat Hit tuo practice pf killing other pcoplo's cattle I i .is prctlv-effectually broliou up in this see II ' tion of Nebraska , and it has boon done wilh- HH oul bltfpilsheu It turns out , hawovcr , that H | tbl8 county is not assigned to any Judicial Hl I d' ' trct | , audit Is very uncertain wbethor HH the dofondunts will over bo brought to trial HH Ueatrioo Olub In New QunrterM HJ Biathice , Neb , Fob IS [ Special to Tbb HJl Hee | The Beatrice club tonight took pot HH aesilon of their now roouit , occupying the Hi ! outtro second floor of the entire club house , HJl a handsome now structure Just completed at J ! u cost Of 118,000. Tbo club is a purely social HJl orgaultatlon and numbers among Its mom HJ1 . bera sovonty-tlvo of the representative bust Jl 1 nessmonof the city , Tbo first business HJl > meeting hold In the new rooms tonight was II aigualiiod by the taking in of ten new mom HJl tars The rooms oompriso a suite of ten HJl oud * ro divided into parlors , reading , reoep- Hal t > 00i bllllurd and gymnasium besides lava II torles , bath , kltcbou aud closet rooms Klo- II trant furulture anq draperies liavo been pro If vlded , which make the rooms second to uono 11 in the west The billiard room is furnished 11 In quiet but elegant taste , ana is nrovldod J I wi'h three billiard and pool tables In short , HJl every appointment and accessory needful In the fitting up ot a resort of this nature Is found not lacking , and thoao who have been pormlttod to viovv the rooms nro unstinted In tholr praise of what is shown them It Is a credit to the city and the club Iiittlo Irm-t Moshor's runornl ' Yonic , Neb , Feb 15. ( Special to Tub Bek.1 The funeral of llttloimia Jonnotlo , daughter of K. W , and Minnie Mosher , took place at the family residence , on North College - logo nvenuo , Friday afternoon The lovely child , though only a little past six years of ag\tmd , by horgentlodiaposltlonand loving wtfTs , most effectually entwined horsolt into the hearts ot all who know bcr Tno casket , a pure white silk plush , wall represented the purity ot the spirit which bad lied The cntnfaln.uo and casket were well lndon with the choicest llowcrs from the florist , grouped Into • mastorplocos of rnro beauty , among which was one representing the ' • Beautiful Gstcs Ajar " Uov T. 11. Hilton of the First M. E. church conducted the services In n very Im pressive manner , assisted by a quartette ot select voices , who faultlessly rendered some beautiful and appropriate music The ro- mnltut were followed to Greenwood ceme tery by the grlof-strickoa family , accom panied by a lurge cencourso ot sympathizing frlonds Two Small I'Ttlluros at Fremont Piiesiont Neb , Fob , 15 , fSpodal Telegram gram to Tim Ukb.J There were two small business failures In Trcmout today The first was George Burnes , a cigar dealer Ho left the city this morning , stating to n friend that ho wns going awny because ho could not stay nnd face the music Creditors soon had possession of his store nnd the bus iness will continue The second talluro was that of J. II Godol , dealer in general merchandise His store was taken posses sion of at i o'clock this afternoon by Sheriff Mallon As near as can bo nsccrtalnnd his liabilities are about tifiOO und assets nearly J5.000. Among the creditors uro Sloan , Johnson & Co and Poyoko Brothers , Omaha , for J300 and fSOO respectively Ilnstirwrs llnppcnlncB Hastings , Neb , Fob 15. [ Special to The Bee ] A. A. Swcot ot Omaha , representing L. A. Tower & Co , is In the city Senator Heart well is expected homo from California in about two wcoks Will Jackson is ono of tbo fortunatcs to successfully pass examination befaro tbo state board of pharmucy this week He has accepted a position in a drug house at Fro mont C. D. Dietrich , president of the German National bank , loaves Wednesday for a six months tour through Mexico and South America Colonel W. P. McCrenry is preparing an nddressorf The Coming Horse , " to bo de livered February 18 , at Lincoln , before the Nebraska Breeders association JIunohIc Grnml Custodians NoiiFowc Neb , Feb 13. [ Special Tolo- cram to Tun Bee ] The Mason lo grand custodians ledge that has boon In session hero for two days closed last evening with an excellent and hlgnly rollshcd banquet In the commnndory rooms The ledge has boon attended bv Grand Master J. J. Mcrcor of Omaha , and the Instruction in the work was trlveu by Grand Custodian L. P. Gillette of Bcittrico The grand master unites with the grand custodian In words ot prniso for Mosaic saiclodiru of Norfolk on the Improvement in work shown by It , nnd especially commend the excellence ot its records Created a Sensation NEmtASKA Cur , Neb , Fob 15. [ Special Telegram to The Bee I A decided sonsa- tlon has boon caused herr by the issuing of n warrant for the arrest of Mr Mont Hobb , one of the most prominent farmers In the county , living in Wyoming urcclnct , charg ing him with bastardy The oompluinant is a Miss Hewitt , nu attractive young woman , who was In thn employ of Mrs Gobb when her nllogua ruin was accomplished The child was born some time ago The arrest will bo made on Monday Kobb's friends declare It a blackmailing scheme Nonpartisan lM-oliibitioniHts. Habtjsgs , Nod , Fob 15 , [ Special Telegram gram to Tnc Bee.1 A mass mooting of citi zens of Hastings ana Adams county was hold this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association lmtl for the purpose of organizing a nonpartisan prohibitory amend ment league , 'iho following officers were elected : lion J. B. Cessna , president ; Hon John M. Ragan , S. M. Hoagland O. B. Hewitt , N. L. Brass , vice presidents ; Harry TJungan , secretary ; J. H. ilRodgors , treas urer Itev G. H. Vlbbert of Boston favored the convention with nn address A Itoiul Klootion Called Plattsmouth , Neb , Fob 15. [ Special Telegram to Tub Bee I The county com missioners issued a call for asnoclal election today for .Plattsmouth precinct to vote (10,000 bonds for tbo Omaha Si Southern railroad This road Is a branch of the Mis souri Pacilic , which has for a long time beod trying to got n road through Plattsmouth The citizens in general feel very Jubilant over the call and there are no doubts but what the bonds will carry with a big ma jority W tin Can Answer 11 ? Madison , Neb , Fob 15. To the Editor of Tna Bee : Tbo following problem , which is respectfully submitted to the many mathe matical readers of The Bee , has routed the mathematicians in this vicinity : There is a fenced enclosure 100 foot In cir cumference On the outside of the en closure a horse is tied to any post in the fence wllh a rope 100 foot m length lie ( in I red , the area over which tbo horse can graze A Ynuntr Farm rU Ksoapade Nebiiaska Oiti , Neb , Fob 15. | Special Telegram to The Bke | Charles Scbott , a young farmer , this afternoon collected { 300 belonging to his wlfo and forged her nnmo for $25 mora on the Farmers bank and loft for parts unknown Mis Sobott was in formed of bis rascality and immediately had a warrant issued for his arrest Barn Duriioil r ear Sprlngflelu SrntNoriRi.il , Neb , Fob 15. [ Speolul Telegram to Tub Bbe.1 The largo barn of Daniel Cuulll , four mlles northwest of here , burned this attornoon , together with all the contents Spontaneous combustion Is sup posed to bo the causa of the Are Loss , * 2,000 ; fully covered by insurance in The Homo Fire of Omaha , A Pntal Overiloso of Pills DoitciiESTEii , Neb , Feb 15. [ Special Tolccram to Tub Bk . | A two-year-old child of Elmer Williams , a farmer living three miles northwest , ot here , got hold of a box containing nouralglo pills which Its motbor had lort open 6n u stand and when discovered it bad swallowed nine of thora Death followed in a few hours ror folk in Dnrkimss Norfolk , Neb , Fob 15. [ Spoclal Telegram gram to Tub Bee ] Owing to a breakdown In the machinery of the aloctrlo light plant In this city Nnrfqlk ha boon without its accustomed light for two ul 'hts , and every body Is skirmishing for their disoarded lamps , candles , etc . m , MONTANA CLAIMANTS The Senate Comliilttoo Begins Its fiivcHtliraiion Wasuinotok , Fob 15. The senate com mittee on privileges and elections today began an investigation of the credentials ot the claimants ( or Boats from Montana There was a full attendance of the persons inter , ested Colonel Halbert E. Pajno , counsel for the republican claimants , Sanders and Powers , began a prosontatlon ot the ease in tholr behalf Ho said his two clients bad been elected senators by the legal legisla ture of Montana In tbo oauso uuder con sideration , Colonel Paine said , the certifi cates presented by the several claimants contradicted each other aud were nullified bcca'iko they bora the sienaturo ot only one of Iheofllceru while the law reoulreaall to be attached , 'Cborofore tna rl hU of the claim ant * must bo determined by eeeoudary proof Colonel Palno gave n resume of thr facts ot the organization of the legislature , which are well known As to the position ot the llvo republican members of * Silver Bow county , whoso rights to scats in the house Is In dispute , ho said that If It were shown that they wcro entitled to seats then tbo oloo'lon of Sanders nnd Powell wns legal , If they were not than the election of Mnginnis and Clark was legal Proceeding to the duties and powers of the United States sonata in the invostlgntloo of the election ot Us mem bers Colonel Palno argued that It the com mlttoo decided that it could go behind the returns of the election of the members ot the Montana legislature It could notconflno it self to the five members from Sllvor Bow county , whoso scats nro In controversy , but must propnro to go into all the cases in which contests may bo made In Montana these would number moro than sixty Colonel onol Palno then road from the report of the Into Senator Carson in the contested enso of Sykcs vs Spencer , nnd also quoted the record ca90 of Senator Turplo , a moinber of tbo commlttco present , in which oontost wns mndo in bohnlf of Senator ( now prosldont ) Harrison Passing to the bnsis of the right of tbo members of the legislature which which elected Sanders and Powers to Bit thorcln and vote for n United States senator , Colonel Palno stated that under the consti tution of the state the governor nnd other state oniccrsi\oro constituted n returning board with the solo power to issue certifi cates of election to members ot the legisla ture In conclusion , Palno said It the inquiry wont outsldo the records the committee would find from that source ns well tbat Sanders and Powers are legally and right fully elected Snndors submitted to the committee in behalf - half of himself and collcnguo n statement which will be included in the record It Is to the effect that many lllogal votes were cast in Sllvor How county for democratic candidates nnd the election oftlcors failed to comply with the law In Precinct 0 of that county Ex-Sollcltor General Jonks then begnn the case for the democratic claimants , tie said there wcro three points to bo determined 1. Is there a prima faclo r If lit to n scat in the United States sennto I Ho nfllrmod there Is and It is In favor of his clients S. Is thee or was there a legislature to elect senatorsi Thcro was , ho said , and the cortlllcato of the clerk or the commissioners of Silver Bow county is the only credential of the right ot the representation from that county to sit therein 3 , In whom is this prima faclo right oxlst- ingl Jonks said It existed in Maginnls nnd Clark They have the title and they have the right , back of the title , from thn people to represent Montana Jonks argued that the now constitution and ordinances of the state did not rcpoal the old territorial law uudor which the county cleric cortiDcd the election of members of the legislature This being the case , ho insisted that the demo cratic legislature was a legal legislature , and the persons elected by it were rightfully United States senators Ho argued tbat if under the now law the state canvassing board had power to canvass the vote aud to declare the result - sult ot the election as to the adoption ot the constitution , the old law requiring the county clerks to issue certificates to mem bers ei the legislature is still in force This view was controverted bv members of the committee , whereupon Jonks said If it was not still in force , then the power to dcolaro the result of an election and to issue cor tillcates reverts to tbo governor , ns tbo supreme premo exccutivo of the state Jenks stuted that the members of the legislature had cer tificates of election from the governor ex cept nine members from Silver Vow county the four democrats and llvo republicans whose Beats uro contested These nine cer tificates were found in the covornor's office after ho vacated , unsigned The demo cratic members of the logislaturd did not use the cortillcates ot the governor , belloving the cortillcates of the county clerks wcro correct and legal ones , but tbo republicans used the governors certificates In effecting the organization of their house The Silver Bow county board was not really a canvass ' ing board , and Its refusal to count tbo votes from precinct 34 was nn assumption ot power it dla not possess It could bnly make ab stract votes Mandamus proceedings to require - quire the board to include the vote of pre cinct 34 was had and the mandamus issued ; so that'In the eye ot the law the only certiflod votes from Sllvor Uow county that went to tbo state board contained the votes of pre cinct No 3 * . ) Adjourned until March L AMNK8TY. TO DESERTERS Bcllor That It Will Not Affect Pris oners at Leavenworth Leavenwoiitii , Kan , Feb 15. [ Special to The Bee , | The amnesty proclamation which has been looked for'from , Prosldont Harrison for the last two or three weeks has occasioned considerable comment in army circles und especially at Fort-Leavcpwortb , where the United States military prison is located The proposed amnesty affects over 32,000 deserters who are still at large These men are now tilling all the avocations of life , and in all probability not ono in ton will over bo apprehended Senator Plumb of Kansas has been actively seconded by the prosldont in the effort to have something done in tbis matter The amnesty is a for more swoop ing measure than thnt ot 1873 , Issued by President Grant All deserters still at largo who deserted prior to 18S7 are declared am nested , with no action on their part neces sary Within the last few days it has boon rumored in army circles that the proclamation would affect all prisoners in the United States military prison for deser tion prior to 1887. The Bee correspondent interviewed Captain J. W. Pope , tne com mandant of tto prison , on this latter rumor Captain Pope sold ! "I have had no advices from the war department to tne effect that the nrlsonors in this prison for desertion were to bo amnestod I am not of the opin ion that the proclamation will affect nay prisoners To extend the amnesty to desert ers still at largo is a matter of publio polioy They will never bo apprehended and to clear tholr names ot the stain of desertion would bo a small matter In this prison there are 550 prisoners , 495 for desertion Of these about 18 per cent deserted prior to 1B87 nnd about ono hundred mon would bo released if the amnesty extended lo these prisoners deserting - sorting previously to 18S7. If all who are guilty ot desertion simply are l-etoased , nbout four hundred and fifteen men would bo filed , leaving tbo prior to 1837 prisoners out As I said before , I do not bolleve that any of the prisoners will be affected by the proclama tion " IOWA NEWS Oreston'H Water Work * Projrot Cueston , lo , , Feb 15. [ Speolal Telegram to Tub Uee.1 Reagan Brothers of Omaha today filed (15,000 bonds , agreolng to put In an extonslvn water plant bore The bonds were accepted by the city council and con struction will begin soon Murder in the Heoond Ilegree Centbuvjixe , la , Feb 15. | Special Telegram - gram to Tna Bee , ] After being out twenty llvo hours the Jury that has boon trying Dr W. F. Murdy returned a verdict tonight ot murder in the second degree A motion for a new trial was overruled , and hevus sentenced to ten years in the penttontlary Dr Murdy Is a prominent citizen , and tbo result ot the trial nas created a great sensa tion SulclUo of a Furiuor BunnsaTojf , la , Feb 15. Fred Weis , a Gorman farmer living two miles north of this city , fatally cut bis throat this evening Despondency over the death of bis wife , and two ihlldrcn within a week , combined with an attack of tbo grippe , frum which he be came crazy , Is the cause of the deed < r . It Is Constitutional * > Ciiicaoo , Feb 15. Judges Hdrtbn/and Grlnnell ot the superior court this Jmornitfg listened to arguments on the constitutional lty of the law passed by the legislature cre ating a beard of trustees to supervise * the work of deepening the Illinois ahd MftWi lean canal in order to turn the sewerage ot Chicago through it instead of letting it empty into Lake Michigan as at present The Judges held that the law was constitutional tional and an appeal was taken to tbo su preme court as a test case m Montana tjonutors ( u Ghloasro Cuicaoo , Fob -Messrs. . Hoffman and McNamara , two ot Montana's democratic senators , were In the city today , Una went to St Paul tonight and the other to New York , M. STILL AFTJpiE MURDERER mm to l The Oounty Rrtosooutor Following ; In HIb Bf66dy Footsstopa SIX ARREST S THUS FAR MADE Who Wm Nolljs Brother In Council UluiTrt of Wlioni He bpolio So MVtoli lit South ' "Olnahn ? j > n : Trnoklng the Scoundrel Yesterday County Altornoy Mahoney , Deputy Sheriff tlrobo , Jailor Miller and Theodore Mott , the mnu who aided in driv ing the stock from the Plnnoy farm to South Omaha , visited the scene ot tbo horrlblo Jones murder The call wns suggested by a doslro on the part ot the county prosecutor to famlliarizo hlmsolf with the scene of the tragedy , and if posslblo to Und some clue to the propotrator of the deed Mott was taken aloug to describe what transpired on the grounds the day tbo etude were drlvon awny On the road the party stopped at Husor's park to asoortnln it any person hnd bcon seen In the neighborhood who answered to the jiBscmrTiox or tub MuntiEnEn , Ed Nell No such person , however , had been noticed and the trip wns continued At the farm of Allan Hoot the hack again stepped Messrs , Mahoney and Grebe alighted and Bought a son ot Mr Hoot , aged nbout twelve years , who , It wns said , hnd been to the Pinnoy form n short tiino before the murder The lad admitted the fact and that bo had bcon scat there to enquire nfter a hog which had gene astray The call was made two weeks ago last Friday , nnd on that occasion both the old man nnd the old lady were soon and spoken to by the boy The last mentioned , however , had not cailod at the house slnco Mr Mahoney desired the lad to attend the inquest , which ho promised to do His In tention was to find some person who could positively testify to having seen the old people plo on the farm immediately BEFOIIETI1E MDItDEn was supposed to have taken place This ho bold was absolutely necessary to estab lish the fact thnt the murder had been com mitted on the Pinnoy farm Up to tbis writing young Hoot and anotner lad of about the Bamo ago named Buck , who lives with his parents on a farm Immediately west , are the only ones whom Mr Mahoney has yet found who bow the murdered people shortly before the horrible occurrence This identi fication , however , Js too remote to bo satis factory The scene of the murder was at length reached It was dreary , indeed To a visitor who wns even unacquainted with the deed which It bad witnessed , the place would have impressed blm as having boon deserted There were barns , willows , hay r'eks ' and corn cribs , but tboro was not u sincle evidence oXIJfo Even the windows which lighted the , house gazed with an tor , ju Velcome ' staiu ; at - the visitors jTi tn Bee representative pointed out the spot on whioh lay the re mains of poor old Mrs Jones Tbo in dentation made lTby the body and the outline of' the form were still visible m the bar ' Cvon the impression made in the rick byitho victims face could bo discerned The woman lay partially on her side , nnd her features were thus turned away from the demon as tbo lat ter consigned her to her temporary sepulchre Whotner this was an accident or designed by the villian , because bo foarcd to guzo upon bis speechless victim , of course will novcr bo known Next was shown the spot where wore dis covered the remains of the old man The outline of his liorriula bed was stfll visible , and beside it Jay a . plug of tobacco which bad fallen bithorfrom his pocket or TiiE"rAcKE't' , ift jiifiVcnbEnEn There , too , lav a ud * pandanna handker chief whioh had been ) Ulled out of his pocket and carelessly loft on tbo manure where the body was removed At noitbor of these spots rould there bo discovered any blood Ttio party visited the cow barns , but no blood could bo found In thorn olthor The mangers were still tilled with tbo bay whioh old man Jones and his wlfo had provided for the animals , perhaps but u few momeots before fore they mot tbeir death In the boxes still lay the uneaten ears of corn Every thing was looked at , considered , and dis cussed , but there was nothing to suggest a clue as to the perpetrator ot the crime Then the borso stable was visited Mott said tbat when ho and Dee and Neil drove the stock to South Omaha ho rode in a wagon which was drawn by n double team , One of the horses was old , whlto and blind In response - sponso to Mr Mnhonoy'i request , Mott said tbat ho could not tell how many horses tboro were In the barn when ho went In to harness two tor the wagon These horses , ho thought , were in tbo first and second stalls from the entrance Where was the most otthe stock fouudl" queried the countyattorney They were found on the farm on the west , " was the answer The plaee was located It is a rolling land fenced in with wire and situated about llvo hundred foot from the house There was ampla room for hundreds of head of horses and cattle Those found wore rounded up , " said Mott , "aud drlved into town Neil and Dee rode on norseback , and I drove tbo wagon I went first , tbo cattle came next , and then the drivers brought up the rear The investigators visited the paddock from which the STOCK HAD DEBS TAKEN without making any discovery On tbo way they passed a rude or lb made after the fashion of a log cabin , lacking , however , the roof , This was tilled with oars or beau tiful corn "As wo passed this crib , " said Matt , "I said to Nell , * You must feed your fctock well , ' referring , or course , to tne corn • Nell said , Well , that's my brothers ' , who will run this place next year , ' " Around the sides of tbo crib the party looued for blood , but none was found Tboy tnen directed their attention to the house THE DOOR WAB LOCKED Mr Grebe produced a key which unlocked the front door The party entered , The house was cold It bed a smell peculiar to Bmall country houses whore a varlotyof farm work is carried on The son of tbo old people who resides at Irvington and who had stopped with two frlonds in the house the nlgbt before tbo murder was discoveredbad abundonod the place , forgetting oven HIS MOTHERy.flrEOTACl.ES " , which really was 'ti ' 1 first article to direct attention to the fact that a murder had surely Doen comuiltWo' . The rooms contained little moro furnlturo than was absolutely.needed by the old people There was , ' ono bed , n table , a couple of chairs , and a steve on which stood a ooyerless coffee pot There was a stoull supply'Aif'jutonsils ' ' , and in the pantry stood several cubs , a couple of which were filled with inllfcj Mr Mahoncy foundi a copy of the Utlca Observer of February g. As the stock was drlvon away Friday , i morning , February 7 , and as the old people must have been mur dered on the prooedlboveulng , the question arose as to how a panor'datod ' two days later could huve found its"wuy Into TUB HOUSbtlOCO Or PEATIt It could not ocrUlnly hnvo boon brought there by the old poojilcj , . It might have boon dropped there by some , . of tbo members of the Jones family who had visited the house after tbe crime But ; could it not also have boon dropped by the "murdorersl Mr Ma honey , however , made up bis mind to preserve - serve It for future consideration In tbo collar were found anumborof busbj els ot frozen potatoes and some old pump kins In the garret there were a few pieces ot dilapidated furniture and an old hat In the buttery was found a small bag ot flour bearing the colored braud of J Hoffmuyr , City Mill " This bag had never been opened The mills referred to are located In Council Bluffs , but tbo firm has a brancb la this city , uuder the management of the tlrm , conslstlngof J. C. Hoffmuyr and Uruno Tzscbuck , Jr , at IllQJacksou street This Hour bud been bought , however , at Council Bluffs , presumably by Mr Ctdwallader , the son-in-law , when he stocked the old folks for tholr temporary custodluushij ) . ' The county attorney thru made a diagram ot tne place and tbo party cailod at the Buck house mentioned above A son of Mr lluck named Gustavo , aged twelve , said tbat ho had rA sti > Tiniovoii tub riNNRr fahm two weeks nirri last Friday , and that ho hnd seen old man Tones putting his horse In the slnblo 'Hiis Information was not very re assuring to Mr Mnhoney , who was thus two weeks away from establishing the rosldonco on the farm ot the nged couple at the tlmoof their death Tbo parly then sped on to South Oinalm Hero the county attorney nnd Mossrs Grebe nnd Miller visited the yards to see the stolen cattle , the Davis barn to see the stolen horses , nnd almost every place which was la any way connected with the crtmo Tun 13ru has ulrcady told of the mnnnor in which Neil disposed of the stock Slueo then , however , SEVritAl , NEW DGVr.tOrMBNTB have been mndo , Davis , who bought the stock , made several applications to people In Soutti O in all a for raonoy with whioh to pur- chnso the stock , but In every instance the request was declined on the ground thnt the transaction was of too questionable a na ture to warrant the accommodation Among those whorjfused were Councilman McMil lan , P. J. Barrett nnd David Anderson The negotiation took some time Half a dozen people nl o docllncd to buy the stock because - cause they feared It had bcon stolen With such a suspicion , It Is considered etrnngo that none ot the loading clli7ens thought of notifying the police , having Neil nrrostod as a suspicious character , or at least ot having somebody drive four tnilos into the country to see if Noll's ropro outatlons were true If olthor of these precautions had boon taken , the murderer of the aged couple would never have loft the town , Davis finally secured the money to pur- chnso the horses from n tnounylondor in this city , who took n mortgage on thorn for the amount And now the shaver ot notes and Davis are in the same boat of experience The receipt which Nell gnvo Davis for the money recotved for the horses is a poculmr document It is In the possession of Chiot Mnlonoy of the South Omaha poltco , and Is written upon a letterhead of Davis , the liv eryman It is written with pencil , and rends ns follows : February 0 , 18S9. Rocotvod of E. G. Davis , $230 , payment In full for flvo work horses nud four colts , yearlings and two j car-olds , same clear of till Incumbmnco 1 En Neil All the above , oitccnt the names of Davis and Neil , are prlntod In a rough , uneven style somewhat like that of a child's printing in early drawing classes The names are written In a frco Sponcorlan hand , and the initials are of the most florid style , nnd were written In a style which showed that the writer was an export But what ho hoped to gain by disguising his hand in the body of the receipt and writing the uninos In blsown style cannot easily bo detorminnd There was no chnnco to compare this Bignaturo with any otbor , because the only place where ho could ordinarily have written his name would bo on the hotel register But at tbo Wisconsin house no register Is kept Thus a valuable link 1ms been lost in the chain There is no cortsinty , however , thnt the name of the scoundrel Is Neil Tbo initials of his name are so interlaced , like a mono gram , that it is impossible to decipher thorn They look as if the name might bo M D. Heal " After Nell had loft the Wisconsin house ho wont to Judge Hcuther's Rtoro , next door , and took a pair of pantaloons out of n valise which ho had , and threw It away , saying , "I guess I've ' OOT NO MOnE USE TOH TOD " Yostordnv , when It was shown who the follow was , the Judge sought for the pants in the alley , but they had dlsa ppoarod Nell then wont to the drug store of Chris Mulcbor aad bought a number of toilet arti cles nnd a dark brown leather pocketbook with fourpockotsnnd allnonlining Ho nlso bought a small memorandum with a red leather cover In each of these Molcbor had his prlvato marks , which ho could easily identify How bo left town is problematical , but It is supposed that ho took the first train and disappeared Yesterday Dr PInney called for and was given his stock One of the strange foaturcs nf the business is that one of tbo Jerseys had been bought in South Omaha by a neighboring farmer of Pinnoy's , named Scott "Tbo murder was committed ' said the county prpsecutor , ' 'by a roan who know the place , know.tbo old people , their habits , their isolation , the delay which must take place before they would bo missed ; in faat , knew everything which was necessary to bo known by a man who dares to commit a brutal and premeditated murder " IS IT NIS1L ? A Man Ansivorinir His Description Arrnotea nt Millard Sheriff Boyd arrested a man out at Mil lard yesterday and lodged him in the county Jail The man gave his name as P.King , and the Millard people say ho was in the neighborhood of South Omaha about the time of tbo tragedy In size aad general ap pearance this mun resembles the man Neil , and ho will bo taken before Mott aad Dee for identification , The people out at Millard questioned the man closolv concerning his movamonts Ha was very rotlccnt nnd refused to give any detniled account of his actions After watching him closely for some time they came to the conclusion that ho tallied ex actly with the description of Nell id dross , general appearance , accent , etc , nnd they at once telephoned Sheriff Boyd , who lost no time In gathering htm In This makes six arrests which have been made in tbis case , namely , the two men Mott and Dee , wbo were arrested in South Omaha ; Henry Martin of this city , who wns arrested at his bomo on Twentieth street andPoppleton avenue , and the two men , Jessie Martin and George Stcon , wbo were brought in from Fremont THE INQUEST Additional Testimony Hoard by the Coroners Jury Rapidly , clearly and completely Is thn ex act identity of the man wbo committed tbo atrocious double murder being brought to light , and that he will bo In tbo clutches of the law before another twonty-four hours shall have passed ever bis dastardly bead , there Is little doubt in the minds of those most lntlmato with the facts already de veloped An old blind horse will bo the meant of bringing the double dyed , bloody ban dod as sassin to Justice There were many flno and sensational points developed at the contlnuaaco of the Inquest yesterday nf tornoou , Tbo room was to suffocation , and when the doors Eaoked ad been looked a crowd numbering from sovontydlvo to a hundred persons scrambled and fought during the untiro afternoon for positions from which they might look through the glass door Into the Jury room The inquest was resumed at 3 o'clock with the testimony of Dr J. M. MeManigal re garding h's making a postmortem examina tion ot the bodies , as previously published in those oolumus In addition the doctor said that Mrs Jones was probably stooping wbon shot , ami tbat Mr Jones was doubtless stand ing upright , The next witness was Mrs Eunlnls Maria Cadwallader of Counoil Bluffs She said her husbands name was Alexander Cadnallader and that he was in Chicago , where ho went with cattle to soil tbat were fed near the Bluffs He would bo back last night , bho last Baw Mr , and Mrs Jones alive last Christmas at her brothers house in Irving ton She bad been at Dr , Pinnoy's farm about tbo middle of last January , when a hired man was there Her two step sons wore with her , She aad her step sons were , there partially for the health ot ono of her step-nons , aUo to take care of the stock on the farm Witness could not toll the day of the month when they wont to tbe farm , but it was on a Friday She left the farni two weeks ago last Wednesday Her spns remained there Her husband visited tbQtu tbore two or throu times Her oldest stepson remained on the farm from the time she left on Mondny until Tuesday , Her husband was thereabout a week ago last Monduy , and a week later last Monday even Jng she end her son wont there She and her eon found nobody there She found everything about tbo place as if it bad been loft Just temporarily The bed was made up aad everything In tbe house was in good order They aaw no stock on the place ! looked for wagon tracks , but found none She and her son stayed there all night and until nearly tbo next noon Tbe gate in tbe southeast-corner of tbo stable was swung wldn open when they went there They thought the old folks might have gene lo Ir vington , and that the cattle and horses had gotten awnv , as they had once before Mar ried six years ngo Her husband had boon farming since their marriage , four yunrs nt Mulvorn , oncyoar at Hebron and ono jear nt Council BlulTs 'Iho catllo with which her husband wns then In Chicago belonged to a Mr Werner , a cattle slilppor Her hus band had boon to Chicago several times with cattlu and made Up his uiiudon Monday last to go there this time 1 * . S. Jones , eldest son of the deceased , mid who lives nt Pnrrngut , la , was the next witness Mr Jones said that his parents formerly lived In Pnrrngut His father had two children by his Urst and eight by his last wlto Witness was a step son of the murdered womnn , Ho Baw his father allvo laston the Oth ot December , when witness took him to a train nt Shenan doah Ho lust saw his stepmother nhvo last full Charley Root was cailod to the stand Ho Is a lnd nbout twJlvo j oars old Ho saw Mr , and Mrs Jones , the murdered people , alive two wcoks ago Friday , when ho went over there to inqulro nbout a stray pig ilo stayed there nbout ton minutes Hu llvos nonr by The cattle were in the Hold when ho wont to nsk nbout the Dig Did not miss the cattle ; hadn't mtssod them yet , ns ha goes to school nil da v. Sam Hoot , nn elder brothorj of tbo last witness , was the next witnost The Pinnoy lnrra wus nbout a mlle from their place Saw the Pinnoy stock In the fluid nbout ten davs ago Never had seen or known Mr and Mrs Jones L. J. Carpenter testified that ho resides In South Omaha A liveryman nt Twontv-IUth mid N streets , a man came to his barn n week ngo last Thursday nbout 7 or 8 o'clock in the ovonlng The man was about flvo feet eight inches tall , weighed about ICO pounds , llttlo mustache , stubby board , and looked lllto o farmer The man inquired for a man and horse to help him drive in some stock from about n hnlf a milo from Dr Millers plftco Ho said ho had been farming , batching , " nnd wns going to sell his stock nnd go west Witness nsked the man about the horses , nnd the latter give rather a mlnuto dcscrintlon ot thorn Ho said ho was living on nn oighty-ucro rented farm . nnd thnt a brother of his bud been batching ing" with him Wltnoss nrrnngod to send out a man nnmed Mott to hulp drive in the stock Witness wns Importuned bv the man to buv tbo stock , but docllnod Witness nnd stranger were together half an hour Snw him next day nbout noon , when ho came back with the horse that had boon hired The Btranger then nsked witness to go and look nt tbo stoek but the latter dcclinod as ho had snld no did not want the horses or cattle Witness had never seen the stranger before or utter tbo days nlludod to Theodore Mott , ono of the mon nrrostod , was the next wltnoss Ho had lived in South Omaha ton months , nnd had been working for Mr Carpenter eight or nine months Ho remembered sstraugor calling nt the stable on Thursday two weeks ago Ho was told to go Into the country nnd help drive In some stock tbo nott morning The stranger came around next morning , found witness up , and then went over nftorJorry Dee Tbo ttiroo started for iho farm about 7:45 : n. m. It took them hardly an hour to got there They saw no porsous on the farm Did not go Into the house Found the stock in the Btock barn , The cattle looked very fair and the horses all right There was a blind borso there which they hitched up with a pony which witness rode to a road wagon there Ran the stock nil off together Iho stranger gave orders to go along llvoly and they were on the trot most of tbe time There was a calf In the lot They ontercd South Omaha on N street nnd drove the cattle into the Btock yards ana took the horses around to Davis barn This was about 11 oclock The strangers appcaranco was hasty ; bo was qultu a rustler Ho was about twenty-two years old , and weighed 103 or 170 pounds ; rnthordnrk , o trifle swarthy , llttlo beard , might have had a short mous tache ; ho walked a llttlo stooucdliair rather dark , brown aud brightoyes , burned speech ; a black , soft hat , brim turned up uround ; heavy , dark overcoat ; didn't notice his pants Witness could not tell where the stranger stopped in South Omaha lhomus Huctor , city clerk of South Omaha , testified : Johu O'Brien called his attontlon to a man trying to soli horses in South Omaha a week ago last Thursday morning , about 8 oclock O'Brien nsked him if be would lllto to make a couple of hundred dollars Witness an swered yes , nud asked where thev were O'Urieu repllod that a man four miles out west hac1 some horses to sell very cheap O'Brien then took him to Davis stable and they looked at the horses Witness then gave a description ot the horses This de scription tallied almost exactly with the ani mals stolen Ho saw the man who was soil ing the borsos , nnd the stranger did not seem anxious to talk witti him , and witness and ho exchanged comparatively few words ' 1 ho stranger aid that ho bad batched on the farm about a year with his brotbor , and witness namoa soverul mon who lived near Millard , but the stranger could not recall uny of thorn Tim stranger remarked atone time that bo lived on his fathers brothor-ln-lnw's farm , and once worked in the packing house Ilo Wns about twenty-tbrco years old , 5 feet 7 inches in holghth , rather wldo across the cboekbouos , dark , swarthy skin , thin , fuzzy benrd , and had a little moustache , rather i upld speech : didn't remember the color of his eyes ; thought ho was possibly of Gorman do- scent E. B. Branch , cashier of tbo South Omaha Exchange bank , took the stand , Ho showed the Jury two checkB , ono drawn by Bralnnrd , Richardson & Carpenter February 0 , 1S90 , In favor of and endorsed by Mnnley & Co , for $60 , aud anotber for (53.50 , drawn bv William Daley & Co , in favor of E D. Nell aad endorsed by him Neil was IdontiQcd by Manloy & Co simply as the mnu wbo sold the slock Ira Cadwalader , a stepson of the Mrs Cad walader , who was previously on tbo Btand , was the next witness Ho is a mute Ho last saw the deceased people two weeks ago last Wednesday , and was stayinuon the turni when tbo old people arrived His brother , who was with him , loft the night before the old people nrrhed Wltnoss went away leaving no ono with tbo old jolks He next went back to the farm last Monday , accompanied by his motbor , His futhcr accompanied the old people to the farm nnd staid there till 0 o'clock the next morning , coming nwuy with witness His father returned to the farm ou the next Monday When tbo father returned ho said ho had soon the folks nnd that they were alive nud well County Attorney Mahoney , who hud boon conducting tbe exnminutlon of witnesses , bad himself aworo to testify to having tailed on tbo stockyards people and gutting u oopy of whut Is called tbo ' 'drlvon-In" ' turd , showing that tbo cattle arrived there on February ruary 5 , aud that tbuy were consigned to Munlv & . Co by D. D. Neil Jorotnluh Doe , tbo other young man em ployed to drive the atnek from the farm to South Omaha , wus tbo r.oxt witness HU story was nearly tbo same us that of Mott Edwin Davis , the South Omaha liv eryman , took the stand nnd tostlllud to buying the borsos of Neil , whom bo Baw llrst a week ago last Wednesday ovemng Ho showed tbo Jury the bill of sale which ho had received ; from Neil , dated February 0 , the day alter witness had first mot him When Neil called on witness ' llrst , on tbo 5th , ho nskod thu latter if h thought that ho ( Neil ) could sell some horses Witness repllod yes , Nell then toid htm ho would soil him nine horses for f'SJ und wltnoss told him ho thought that was cheap enough Nlel hud loft an old over coat ut witness stable whioh was there yet Nlel was slopping nt the Wisconsin house in South Omaha Neil suld ho wanted w keep ii blind borso that wus In the lot to give to his brother , who was farming ever neat Council Bluffs Witness Bald ho had seen the men uow under arrest in Omuba , and that none ot them was the mun Nell Neil bad traded tbunvajron ta witness for a sad dle The stranger Boomed to know a great deal about the blind and black horses , Null told hint tbat tbo sorrel inaro was In foal by a Council Bluffs horse Adjournment was taken to Monday at 10 a. m. m * HoubIi on Kick People , Ciiicaoo , Feb 15. [ Special Telegram to Tub Bbb | Tbo secretary of state has is sued a certificate of Incorporation to tbo Co- Oporatlvu Medical and Surgical Service asso ciation of Chicago , The license doclarcs Its objeo' . to bo to sucuro the benollt of co opera tion In the practice of medicine and surgery ; capital stock , 135,000 ; incorporators , A. P. Portman , F , D , Ward and John W. Memo Tbe incorporators deny tbat the new move ment Is in tbe direction of n physicians tiust , " about whioh so much has been written An effort will De made to adopt u scale of reasonable prices and to conform to certain regulations regarding delinquent creditors TOE COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS A Great Moottua Hold By Thoni iu Qi Omnlm Laot NiRht , 6ivw I ORGANIZATION ARRANGED FOR / ' Surprises in the Wny of Knvorlnu ; Iho Kxaeltcnt Idon Slroiitx Com mittocB Appointed to Ar- < rnngo Dotnlls A Trnvollnu Men's Clttt There wns a thoroughly enthusiastic moot ing ot traveling mon nt tbo Hotel Casey last evening in the mtorcst of organizing a club or association A temporary organization was effected by C O. Lobock bolng made , chairman ami M. W. Ityorson secretary Mr Lobeck ruad n letter of regret from W * . - " - L. EtKtmun , running as follows i * Tnotico the cull tbo bojs bnvo In Tilii Heh for u mooting to organlzo n traveling men's club Iu Omaha 1 am very sorry I cannot attend the meeting Ilopa jou will bnvo a good lot ot the boys out and in alio n start , I nm with you on ativthing that is done for the good of the boys " W. It Carson read n letter ho bad io- colvod from Jack F. Garrett , saying : " 1 am sorry , old man , that It will bo im possible for mo to bo at iho meeting to help orgunizo the Traveling Mens' club ot tbo vvost I am sure j ou will make nil arrange ments , ns the bo\s uro all In for it Wo should have hud n club years igo Noarlv every towu of any note has ono , and the bova of Omaha ( should - > tsl not bo bolnnd 1 nm wllh the 'T bo\s nnd will put up imy shnio whenever cailod upon to do so I nm sorry I cannot bo in Omnha moro than I nm " W. U. Parks snld that lie thoroughly bo- llovod an organization or club of traveling mon was grontly discussed by the bojs gen erally , lie would guarantee Hint bo would got fifty membnra right bore lu Omaha ' Mr Carson snld Hi it Mr Goodwin ot the Clark coffee company had told him there / • ' ? ' * " " were flvo in his house who hod signified "V a strong dcslro to Join such a club , providing members of the firm were admitted Per his part , Mr Carson thought it would bo en oxccllent idcu to admit Jobbers to memborsbip in the organi zation Mr Parks favored taking In the Jobbers and a motion to that effect by him w at unan imously enrriod by the meeting It wa * decided that the term , city salesmen - mon , " bo taken ns synonymous with that ot traveling salesmen , or traveling mon E. J. Cullcn spoke enthusiastically of ad mitting Jobbers Ho thought that ono of the principal alms ot the organization should bo to wldon nud strengthen ucquuiutancos between ropresunt-itlvos of , nnd the heads of firms The hendquartors should , In his mind , bo made a congeninl meeting place for traveling mon , Joobors and customers as well On motion of Mr Rvorsou the chair was instructed to appoint u committee of ttiroo to draft a constitution nnd bylaws for an or ganization to bo known as the Omaha Trav eling Men's BubIiicss club Messrs Parks , Clarkson and RyorsDn wcro appointed as , such committee B Messrs Craudall , Lobeck and Arncld H wcro uppolntcd to look up the matter of j ho idquartcrs • 1 \ ) It was decided Unit every man should l \ V rustle for members during the coming week , 11 und como tonothor next Saturday evening kl nnd report , nnd nho hear reports from the r * ka U committees appointed Iu order lo assist in H the securing of members It was voted that H Messrs Ryorson und Carson prepare a pro nmbiu to head the papnr to be presented for signatures It was the iicnso ot all present , and was so noted , that at the next general mooting , Saturday evening of this week , a permanent organization bo effected A discusslou of the question of duos was had Many prcsont thought that $ o would * bo about the proper thing , tbo idea boingthnt It would bo far bettor to make the membership fee enough to carry the thing through than to have it small aud then bo compelled to , make assess ments The idea that some of the Anns would ring in nrtlclos ot furnlturo for the club room or headquarters In addition to tholr mouiborship fee was contemplated with considerable satisfaction by several geutlomen during the discussion On motion It was voted to admit as charter members of tbo now organization the editors , ot the travollnir men's departments In Tim , Bfin , World-Herald and Republican o Omaha The committee on pronmblo reported the following , which was unanimously adopted : _ Considering that It would be greatly to M tbo interest of the traveling mon of Omaha 1 to have an organization for the purpose of . r i promoting their welfare , gonernlly ' socially - f cially , wo , the undersigned , ngroo to Join j and heartily support an organization , such organization to bo called Tno Omaha Tr.iv- I eling Men's Business club , ' the llrst bundled 1 of which shall bo the charter members , to ft bo govcrnod by a constitution and bylaws to ft bo hereafter adopted " The following gentlemen Immediately slsnod the preamble : P. G , Crundall , W. P H. direon , V. F. Martin , Julius Born , Frank M. Arnold W. W. Cole , H. Kellogg J. I Glenn , C. O. Lobeck , J. B. Miles , F. F. I Uoodson , Tuck P. Garralt , W. R. Parks , M. I W. Ityorson % After u vote of thanks to tno proprietor of 1 the Hotel Casey for thu use of his parlors , 6 the mooting udjournod In high feather over tj the very successful results which bad boon 1 accomplished ' Ro mo vail Wo have removed our ollico to 1007 Jfnrnain st , uoxt door to board of trade TolonliOno No J211. J. Wilkes Toid Hoofing Co N'olirnnlcn , luwn null Dakota Ponslonii . JasM Wabiiinotox , Pod 15. [ Special Telegram ? to The Bee.1 Pensions for Nobrnskuiis : 1 Original Invalid Solomon Cloud , Nelson ; Calvin H. Root , Aton ; Robert Mellanna , Lincoln ; George GUinlug , Kcarnoy ; Goorgu Hnrrls , Rule Increased Thomas Proctor , Valentine ; Robert Coates , Carlsbrooki William It Boldln ? , Clear Water ; Ellas Ktowlos , Juuuiia Pensions granted Iowans : Original In valid Nicholas Lumkloy , Ottumwn ; John Dodd , Otho : Charles S. Simons , Shell Hock ; Richard Cowan , Newton : Smith Lafferty , Wlntorsut ; Jumos Millar , Hoouescoro : Cbarlos W. Pitohor , Sao City ; Jocod Case , Logan ; bllas C. Howos , Maquokota ; Damol Johnston , Lisbon Amasa Holt , Marsholltown ; Ouoy F. Sweet , Numaton , , Increase Michael Schnolfor , Cbarlos City ; John Green , Menlo : James A. Columns , Lovoy ; James Hull , llloomQold ; Richard F. Mcllunna , Andrew ; AdolphUH Johnson , Moutroso ; Bzeklol Grannon , Gllmoro City ; Noble Hichirds , Red Oak ; William llau museler , Alta Vista Original widows Anna , widow of William West , Corning Re issue William Soelsor , Humphrey South Dakotu ; Original Invalid George Morolcss , Ootdon Increase Willtaui C. Wnarry , Altamout . - ' Wanted iu Iowa v James Murdoch , a gambler of tbis olty , and a close friend of the Nestlohouso gang , wus arrested yesterday by Dolcctlyes Horrl- < gan and Ellis ou the chnrgo of being u ' tugl ; tlvo from Justice , Ho Is wanted In Daven port , In , but the nature of the crime could not be ascertained , * I > lntrlot Court S , A. McDonald has commenced suit against Edwin Jonnlngs and wife to recover tUVJ alleged to bo duo on a note secured by mortgage George H. Hammond Sc Co have com mencoil suit against Elbert H. Cochran to couipol him to comply wllh a contraot to transfer certain laud Reynolds Honors & Co , of Uliguomptor , Vt , havobrpuifbt suit in attachment agalust G. II Mack , the Farnatn street cigar dealer for $570 alleged to bo duo on goods sold and delivered -v Landauer , Kolm & Strong have alia rut1 brought a suit In attachment against Muck & Co for VW * m Hlmobaugh & Taylor have brought null Vo against Elutior Grifllth , as administratrix of tlioOKtutool Jumos Griflltb , and the bishop , warden nud vestry of Trinity cathedral , U recover * WU2 > "u < * 1 * al ' jeu |