2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEfei SATURDAY , FEB11UAKY * , 22 , 1S90. '
B fc"
BB rought In Ho had the lr of n
BB loml educated tough to which hi * cold eye
BB glasses contributed Ho were n pair of dark
Bfl pants , with stripes of a , lighter shade , n dark
BB vest , n chinchilla sack coat , whllo shirt , and
Bfl n blue and whtto scarf loosely tied Ills corn
HB nloxloa was a shade between brown nnd
flfl swnrth nnd the hair was ns black ns that of
nn I ml inn Tlia teeth were pearly whltonnd
readily attracted attention The lips were
j Htinpod somewhat lilia thosa of a negro , but
HH ] worn by no means so thick The hair was
flfl ] low cut and reached ever tha forehead until
within an inch of the eyebrows From this
HH forehead , the crnnluin roachnd abruptly up-
HHJ ward , thn crown at the top being abnormally
HHj high and round Everything Indlcntod
flfl ] A MAN WITH CttlMINAI , 1NSTINCT3.
flfl ] Ho soatcd IntnsGir and when told thnt
flfl ] theta mentioned nbovo were coming to see
J him , said that ho had nothing to Ray nbout it
flfl ] About what ! " nsked the correspondent
flfl ] ' About the murder " said Neal
HHI Who spoke ot murder ) " was the next
HH query
HH To this Neat replied that hu had nothing to
HHj
HH lie was nskod where his homo was and ro-
HH plied that ho didn't think it was necessary
HH for that fact to bo imido known Ho said
HH that hu had heen in Omaha n couple of
HH wcexs ago and had bought some of the Jew
HH olry there The shorld asked him If ho did
HH not say ho had bought nil of his Jouelry
HH there and Neal laid ho did not say anything
HH of the kind IIo insisted that hrt had ad *
HH milled hnving bougnt some of liK Jewelry
HH there , but tuo rest bad bcon bought else
HH where
H "Whcro were you in South Omaha lastl"
HH ft was never In South Omaha "
HH When did you ever pass through it ! "
HHI "I was never in It , " I
HJ Did you not buy a ladys' ' watch thorol"
HH1 "No ,
HH Where did you buy the lady's watch you
HHI pawned ! "
HHI "I bought It in Denver "
"Wlierut"
HI Well , 1 ain't going to say anything until
HH1 1 see au attorney "
HH1 IIo then turned toward the shorjff and
HH1 with lll-fclgncd simplicity , asked : Who
HHJ ( wns murdered ! "
"
HH1 The sheriff was silent
HH1 ' Was there any ono murdered ! " Nonl
BflJ | I ugatn asked , and noticing that the sheriff felt
flflj | | disposed to uiako no reply , ho said :
flflj | , i Yes , I know there was somebody mur-
flflj | flcred , because J saw it In thu napor "
HHJI I RNcal's breathing was heavy and his eyes
flflj | I sought other directions than tboso of the
BflJJ correspondents ' Otherwise ,
HJHJ Till ! rF.LI.OW WA3 UNMOVED ,
HBfl Ho could not bo lnducod to
BBJ | tnlk further He asked ibo sheriff when ho
BBJ | j expected the people from Omahu and was
BBJ | told they night arrive tonight or tomorrow
BBJ | Ho then handed the following nota to the
BBJ | shorlff , which wus addressed to a Airs Wll-
BBJ | | son , n landlady with whom ho had been
BBl boarding , it shows
BBI THE SCOUNDHEl/S CONSUMMATE COOLNESS
BBJj | In making preparation for his Journey to the
BBfl Jail or perhaps gibbet as it ho were going to
HBJH his bridal :
BBJ | tAlns Wii-son Will you please do mo a
BBB favor ! I may luivo to go to Omaha today or
BBB or tomorrow , mid I would llko to Iiavo my
BBB hat , soinu underclothing , and my tooth brush
BBB and powder Please let mo have them as
BBB soon ns possible nnd oblige Your humble
BBB servant , J , I ) . Katon , "
J > Tlio brush and powder the correspondent
BBB has not yet seen , but they were bought at
BBB 1 Mclchers 'ihcro is no doubt but that the
J | watches other than the lady's ' nro these
J bought at Molchor's in Omaha
J from the nbovo itm.iy bo scon that bo
J I sldos beintr a thief nnd probable murderer , it
BBBJ i is npparont that Ncal 1b u consummate liar
BBB ' , It Is not jet known when Neal will bo taken
Bfl ji to Omaha " _
M I "NHA.LTS" TRUNK
HJHH Additional Kvldenco of Guilt Found
HJHH in lis Content . .
| | Kansas Cur , Mo , Fob 21. | Special Tolo
HHflJ gram to Tun Bee.I Tub Bee correspondent
BJBHfound "NcjI's" trunk In a flat nearly oppo-
HJHH alto the Foutain theater , at SovontU and
B • > May strcots The Fountain Is a variety
BBBJJ thoiter , with all that this term Implies
BBBJI ' With ' ono of the chair warinors named Mln-
H nlo Sullivan it is pretty well authenticated
BJBH Neal wus infati'itod , and to her ho paid a
H great deal of attention The trunk was of
BJBH the cheap order , covorca with stained and
BftHl j varnished tin In this were found a toilet
BftHJj j. sot consisting of a soylonito comb , brush and
H liand mirror , the whole being enclosed In a
BftBB xerl plush covered box There was also a
BftHJj light blue nocktlo wltft clever ornumont ,
HHHwhich was marked "Wriirht & Ualdwln , .
Hr South Omaha ; * ' another blue tie ,
r
BBHJ Bovoral * collars , a now clothes
jHHl , brush and an empty box which
BJBH ; nt ono tlmo contained a Smith & Wesson ro
volver , thirty-eight caltbro , three and one
iuurtcr inch barrel and numbcrod 83,339.
i I Uhls revolver Is missing It ovldently has
i not been pawned , bocauco - no pawn tlekot
BBHJ | | has yet been found Neal claims that ho
BBHJ | i sold it , but to whom the police have not yet
BJBH uuen ublo to determine
BJBH Chief Spcers has eight cartrlges of thirty
BJBH calibre , which were found umong "Noal's"
BJBH effects Ono of these he has given to Tn e
HHH 13r.ii correspondent It is renter fire and
HHH ivill bo compared with the unrlrldgo picked
HHH mu on the Piuuo.v farm a couple of days after
HHH the murder With the number of the ro-
HHH volver now obtuined it is thought thu
HHH finding of the weapon will bo a matter of
HHH but a short time
HHH There were also found lo the trunk two
HHH grips , both now , one of light brown leather
HHH Imitation , the other dark nud iuitativu of the
HHH hide of an alligator There was also n , new
HHH pair of luced shoes stamped by L L. Forrla
HHH & Co , " u cutaway grosgruln markca S L.
HHH & Co , " a pair of pants of striped black and
HHH • pepper and salt , another ot blue uud black
HHH ! Btriocs , a dark blue oquaro cut Jacket with
HHH ] black buttons , a bottle nnd box of sozodont
HHH nd a tooth brush , the last mentioned marked
M U 40 X. "
HHH No truce has yet been found ot the pol-
HH ished horns , though a mora valuable dis *
HHH covery was madulu the memorandum given
HHH by Mr , Kolbort ot South Omaha ot the
HHH jewelry sold by him to Ncal , whicli'contains
HHH the description in Mr Kolbert's haudwritlng
HH ot the Jowulry sold by him to Neal
H cjni : 8e.vviy on this soisnie
H A Probability That Ncal Will llo
HHH liumleil In Omulin huniluy
H Kivsab Cur , Mo , Fob 'Jl , [ Special Tale
| pram to Tim I1ki.1 Chief Seavey nrrlvod
B . unexpcotodly tonight , not having stepped , as
H It was supposed ho would , at Topoku to so-
H euro the ncednd pa | > crs from Governor
H i Humpliroy for the return of Neal to Omaha
| llo was de ' talned at Lincoln On his arrival ,
H nnd for.some time after , ho kept the visiting
H newspaper mon on a lively Jump , Ho hola
H ' lengthy Intorvlows with Shorift Howling ot
BBHJ Wyandqtto ' nndChief fcipeers of this city , the
JHHl | rosultof which was that on uluto train to-
HHH night ho returned to Topeko Ho telo-
HHH I jjraphod the governor of his departure , hop
HHH log thus to bo ublu to meet bis excellency
HHH and obtain thu nauessary papers toulght To
HHH accomplish this Uovcruor Humphrey will bo
HHJI coni | > oiltd to lese n good nights
HHH rest Should , the nblot secure thq
HHH papers ho will return to this city
HH on the early train tomorrow The remain
HHH dor of the day will bo spent in securiug
HH "Noal's" effects , nnd It la piobablo that the
HHH latter will bo taken back to Omaha on to-
HHH morrow nights train , reaching there Suu-
HHH day morning
HHHJ County Attorney Mahoney has written the
HHHJ attorney of Wyandotte county , asking hlin
HHHJ to waive any prior rights ho may have to
HHHJ Neal becausu of the charges now ayainat
HHJ Mm , ami let Douglas county , Nebraska , have
HHHJ thp first whirl out of him Sheriff Howling
HHHJ has assured Chief Scavoy that nolthor ha
HHHJ nor the Wjaadotto prosecutor would inter
HHHJ forolu thu bringing ot Neal to Juitico in
HHHJ Omaha Such being the case , there Is little
HHHJ to feat that QoVurnor Humphry will hosltuto
HHHJ to the taking of Neal from this state
H ANOXJIIiH I'OkNT MAD13 CIjCAU
H IS'cal's Transformation From a Cow
H uor la a Duila Kxplalnod
H Additional facts concerning the move
H menu of the man Ncal in this city were
H < - learned yesterday At about noon of the 7th ,
H the'day on which ho bought the watches and
H malljowelry at the pawnshop , comer of
HHHJ Eleventh an a Varnnin streets , ho went into
H the oftlcu of Slept b un's ' llvtry barn ,
H I Tenth and Huroey , nud asked U ho might
HHHJ fso the telephone t onuiuunicate with South
H S Omana ilu was lnlormea by C , F. Williams ,
BJBJB K na omuloyo of the barn , uud the only ono In
HI
the offlco ot the time , that ho might , providing
ho paid the 10 cents loll which was charged
up against the offlco for messages going out
side the city limits Ncal paid the dtmo and
stepped to the telephone His attempt to
use the Instrument wus , however , very nwk-
ward , nnd showed that ho know little or
nothing nbout It Finally no got It partially
to working , but suddenly bceamo so nervous
ns to npponr to Mr Williams to have
lost nlmost cntlro control of his
voice Then bo asked Mr Williams to
telcphono for him , asking htm to call up the
Transit homo South Omaha , nnd say that
ho , the man who loft word there , " had sent
for the trunk , nnd wanted it sent to the City
hotel inslood of the Cogens liouso A reply
of all right came back and Nonl went out ,
So far as can bo calculated It was only n
few minutes later when Neal went to the
City hotel , npposlto the stables on Haraoy ,
registered and took dinner The person behind -
hind thu desk nt the time was
Peter Halin Mr Hahn says that when
Ncal went to register his name ho was ter
ribly excited nna npologizcd for the trem
bling of his hand Ho registered ns " 13. U ,
Livingston , " but put down no place of rcsl-
denco The writing Is almost Identically
the saino as that In which ho endorsed his
nnmo on the checK ho recclvod In payment
for the cattle , and tno fac-slmllo ot which
appeared in Tim Urb n few days ago ,
together with that of the bill of sale , A
schoolboy would detect the fact of the signa
tures having been made by the same person
The ono on the register is somuwhat moro
scrawly than any of those made previously ,
thus indicating that the cllect of the tlend'8
crime was Intensifying in Its action upon
himself
In a brlof , passing conversation with
Mr , Halm , Ncal said * that he
had ordered his trunk nnd satchels
sent to thoCo7zous nouso llrst , nut finding
that it wus closed ho had concluded to try
the City hotel After hu had omen bis din
ner his trunk nnd two tail colored satchels
came Neal wns in the hotel olllco when the
luggage came mid ordered it put down in
ono corior ot the room Then ho
uskod to have it all taken up
to ' ko room , as ho wonted
to chnngo bis clothes nnd didn't llko to open
his trunk and satchels in the olllco buforo
everybody , Mr Halm told him there wus
nobody around to take the things up Then
Ncal said , "Oh , well , never mlud ; give mo n
hey to n room " A Uoy was glvon him
Then ho picked up the valises and went up
stairs
When ho ontorcd the hotel Mr Hahn says
ho was dressed In a rather rough style , hav
ing on u suit of old kind of gray domed ,
n dirty looking handkerchief around his
neck and his foot encased In farmer looking
boots His genernl makeup gave Mr Hahn
tno impression that ho was a stockman or
something of the kind Ho seemed , however -
over , to have Just had a shave and n hair out
While ho was up stairs Mr Hahn had oc
casion to go up and in pa < slng the room
which he had giveu to Neal ho rlancod in ,
the door being partially open Neal saw him
and remarked : " 1 wont muss up the bed
any , us I'm not going to stay nil night I
only wanted the room to change my clothes
In "
Ho rertppohrod in ttio offlco about n quar
ter of au hour later "n completely changed
man , " as Mr Hahn puts it Ho hud on n
now sack suit of block clothes , a derby hat ,
Bhoes of the congress gaiter style , wh.to
Bhirt and standing collar , handsome necktie ,
cults , etc Mr Hahn said had to look at his
guest twice in order to assure hlmsolf that
it was the same man Ncal went
straight to his trunk , nnd , standing with his
back to the desk , precoedud to hurriedly
open the trunk and ono of the Batchols , take
the old clothes ho had cast oft from the latter -
tor and throw them into the former and then
lock botn with a bang Then ho went out
upon ibo street probably , according to a
close calculation of the time , directly ever
to the pawnbrokers to make trio purchases
of Jewelry
About half an hour later , or about 1
o'clock , ho returned .to the hotel accompanied
by an oxprcssmun and wagon Ho paid his
bill , had the trunk and ono satchel loaded
Into the express wagon , caught up the other
Botchol r.nd Hew out , motioning the driver to
go south on ienth street After being irons
a couple of minutes or bo Neal returned , say
ing ho * bad forgotten his umbrella ,
which was'immediately handed him from
behind the nfilco desk-and ho again disap
peared Mr Hahn says the umbrella had a
silver or oxidized handle df a somewhat
funcy pattern He says the trunk wus
greenish tinned , and had heavy wrought
iron or metal corners Mr Hahn said that
while Neal was out he thought the trunk
was somewhat in the wuy and ho lifted it
around u little In doing so ho discovered thut
it was so light that bo thought at the time
there couldn't bo scarcely anything in it
The fact that Ncal did not put both valises
IntJ the express wairon gave Mr Hahn the
idea that ho must have somothlng very
precious in the ono ho carried , and it secinea
very heavy for him to carry
Both the man in the livery offlco where
Neal telephoned , Mr Williams and Mr
Hahn at the hotel say that the man tallied
to a dot with the description ot Neal ,
as now deflnltoly known and frequently pub
lished Neither of thorn notlcod his hands ,
except that they were uulto targe und
rough ,
After learning the nbovo facts The Bee
reporter who secured them questioned a
nuinbor ot oxprossmen who make u business
ot waiting at various points within a radius
of four blocks of the hotel if or Jobs , wbothor
they baa hauled any such buggago as that
described , on the Tth , but none of them
could recall so doing Several clothing
stores were also visited in the hope ot find
ing the one where Neal bought his now
clothes , etc , but without satisfactory re
sults It was found thut slnco toe fact of
Neal having been in Omaha has bceomo so
widely nud thoroughly known , many people
nre strikingly averse ovou to trying to rti-
call whether they have met , and particularly
whether they have had dealings with the as-
Bnssln , and carry this dislilco to extremes that
arc seriously aggravating as well as hinder
ing ? at times , . The idea of such persons
Booms lo bo that if it should become kno wu
that they had spokcp to or dealt with him ,
it might hurt their business
An amusing little incident In this connec
tion was mot with oy the reporter yostordav
uftcrnoon Hntoring a well known business
liouso on Farnnui street , the reporter asked
If the proprietor was in Ho was , nnd came
forward
Can you tall mo whether n roughly
dressed young man about f > toot 7K inches
tall bought , a suit of clothes ( describing
thom ) here on the 7th of this month , or cnu
you ns a special favor toll mo whether any
such clothes were oought at your store here
on that day ! "
The old proprietors face clouded as
If ho had been dunned for a big
bill ho had paid thirty days
ago , and nftor eyeing the reporter sharply
for a moment , lib replied :
' Well , 1 I I dent ' know that is faot Is
1 dent want to say but no , I tblnk not
pretty sure not "
Shall I quota you as saying yes or no ! "
"You'll not quote mo at all , for I shall not
toll you my name I wont have my business
hurt by being mixed up In this murder case "
Smilingly turniug on his heel tno reporter
walked out , nnd dancing up ever the door
road in big lettora the name of that same
dcsucratoly cautious merchant
Took Htm lor n Yahoo
Ofllcer Jcsso Newman was watching the
man , now known to have boon Neal , when
ho was making his purchosos of jewelry at
the pawn shop , corner of Eleventh and
Faruam ,
After the fellow had departed the oDicer
stepped , In the shop and observed to the
clerk |
"Thnt fellow seems to bo stuck on your
cheap Jewelry he bought two walchos ,
didn't be ! "
Yes " replied the clerk "ho'a
, , some coun
try Jav who has Just sold some stock , und ho
dent know what to do wuh his money Hut
deut run him in for if bo's arrested you
will know bo bought the stuff hero "
The ofllcer snyp the wan , who was about
tlvo feet , seven or eight inches , seemed un
usually fidgety nnd nervous , but supposing it
was some farmer touting his tirat gewgaws
ho aid not suspect him Ha furtbor said
that thu man was dressed in a common gray
ish suit , aud sported n thin , light inustacbo
Ho said that hu oould certainly identify him
Aia Nero Toulu
Use Hbrstord't Acid I'tiosplmte ,
Dr , S. Ik Williams , Claronca , la , says :
"I have used It , to grand effect in a case of
nouralgio fever , und in uteriuo difficulties
Al o In casus where a goueral tonlo wbb
needed For u nerve tonio I think it is the
best 1 have oyer used , uud eau recomuieud it
pioit contldcnUy "
FLOWERTAPS ON HIS BARREL
Ho 18 Willing to Take Gotham'a Pair
Bonds at Par
PROQRESS OF THE STRUGGLE
Knoll City Still Continues to llo the
Onlr Plnuo Tor the Kxhililtton
The Oninlin Appro
priation
IIoiirc
W'asiiihcitos , Fob 21. It was rosolvol
that when the house ndjournod today it
should bo to inrot Monday ,
The regular order bolug demanded , Mr
Hooker ot Mississippi proceeded to address
the house upon the worlds fair bill Ho spoke
In favor of Washington as the alto ot the
fair , it being the seat of government
Mr Mills of Toxns said this was a business
matter There was somothlng besides patri
otism in it Cities came here hurrahing for
the old flag nnd appropriations This
was a proposition to inako money
If Now York wautod the fair she
could organlzo It on business principles , nnd
hold It So it was with Chicago nnd St
Louis , they were busluoss cities and know
how to mnnago buslnoss ontcrprlsos In
the district It was proposed to Issue bonds to
pay the expenses of the fair ; the people
were now taxed and governed to donth Ho
took It for granted that the fair would beheld
hold ; that congress would go oa intorforlng
with the rights of the pconlo und it would
bo ehurged to p itrlotlsm and Columbus Ho
would have to do as the rest did ; ho would
have to vote for n situ and rcprosdnt his people
ple , and ho would vote fur Texas neighbor
St Louis
Mr Murso of Massachusetts said ho would
vote against the bills First , because his
democratic brcthron had prcdictod in ad-
vnnco that the first acts ot tha majority of
this house under the now rules would b o to
wipe out the surplus und empty the troas *
ury of the United States Ono of tboso , and
the ono likely to pass , called for the issue ot
bonds by the District of Columbia to the
amount of * 15,000,000 , one-half ol which at
loust the government would bo hold for It
is supposed the country would get back n
part of this sum from foreign visitors and
exhibits , but ho thought it would bo safe to
say that this proposed worlds ' fair wherever
held would involve a loss to the treasury of
the United States of several million dollars
It was far bettor to cxpond $ 15,000,000 In es
tablishing n postal tolcgraph throughout the
country or to take the tax off sugar , n prime
noccssity of life , a tax that bora oppcsslvoly
upon every laborer or mechanic •
Mr Peters of Kansas said it was nlmost a
hopeless task to try to stem the Ma of pa
triotic feeling , but before congress com
mitted Itself it should Bee it the government
could afford it The regular estimated ap
propriations for the next fiscal year were
{ 100,000,000. The miscellaneous appropriations
made during the special Besslon were $10-
000,000 , nnd during the long session the
amount would certainly not bo less In ad
dition there were at least $250,000.00 indoQe-
iencies , inakiiii ; the grand aggrcgato of the
appropriations 8112,000,000. There were
ouly M5O.OO0.0J0 of estimated rev
enue with which to pay them
These figures did not tako-rivers und har
bors into consideration
Mr O'Neill ot Pennsylvania-nrguod that
there was too little time remaining to ar
range for a worlds ' fttir in 1303.
Air Blunchard of Louisiaua argued in
favor of the fair but did not speak ; 'or nuy
particular locality
Mr O'Forrall of Virginia nnd Mr Gib
son of Maryland favored Washington as a
place for the fair *
Mr Houk snid to have the fair nnywhero
oxceptat the national capital would take
from it the most of its importance Lot the
nation Inherit the buudincs which must bo
constructed here for the fair-iSThoyiwould
bo , they were now needed for ouplto usol
Mr Wilson of West Virginia said wo.had
had a series of centennials durluir tho.past
fourloen jears Tbelr Influence for good
could bardly bo overestimated Wo should
show to tbo old world thu trrandost sight of
earth a great nation built upon the corner
BtonQ of liberty It necessarily followud
that the only right and proper place for the
fair was at the seat of national government
Mr.Vandever of California argued in favor
of St Louis If it was to be a financial
transaction purely , why not advertise for
bids and give the fair to tbo city
ottering the most mo no v. Ho be
lieved the next exposition would bo
bold in California , and thoryforo ho favored
tbo claims of St Louis ns a. recognition of
the strength nnd greatness of the west
Mr Carlisle said the exposition was to
give the people ot the old world not an in
sight Into our great manufactures and indus
tries , but to show thom our great country
Ho would vote for St Louis and next for
Chicago Ho disapproved of the , bills pre
sented by the cominitteo Congress had no
authoritv to hold the fair elsewhere than in
the District of Columbia or the territories
He opposed an appropriation of $1,500,000. It
a state wanted a fair its citizens had only to
incorporate thoinselvos una hold it Ho
would vote for the bills ouly after they bad
boon amended to meet his views
Mr Klnsoy of Missouri idvocated that the
fair bo hold in St Louis
Mr O'Neill ot Indiana bollovcd his constituents
stituents' Interest would bo best served by
holding the fair In St , Louis
Mr Wilson of Missouri also argued in
favor of St Louis
Mr Forman of Illinois was for the fair not
as un accommodation for foreigners , but as
au educational aid to the people of this coun
try Ho wus for St Louis bcciuso it of
fered the best guarautoo of success for the
fulr
fulr.Mr.
Mr Hatch of Missouri pleaded for the fair
to bo hold ut St Louts , the great center of
the trade uud vommerco of this country
Continuing , Mr Hatch ridiculed New York's
slto Ho described Forest park , St Louis ,
with its magnificent groves and its l.USO
acres , where , said ho , you could pick up
your little park and dump it down three
times in u day "
Mr Outhwalto of Ohio imld the celebra
tion should bo hold boyoad the AUegbonloa ,
Obeying tbo Joint resolution of the Ohio
legislature und his own Impulses ho favored
Chicago
Mr Mason'of Illinois made a strong speech
for Chicago Our southern brothers charged
republicans with unklnducss and too severe
criticism in political matters They In turn
charged the southern ptoplo with the same
faults , and bitterness was aroused How
could this bo stepped hotter than by meeting
on common ground ia a common cause
Come to Chicago and ape whether her hospi
tality differed much from Georgia , Missis
sippi or Kentucky
Mr tioar of Iowa spoke of the glories ot
Chicairo It bad pluck aud push and energy
und would make the fair a success
Mr Kerr of Iowa believed a fair held lu
the east would not exhibit , the true wealth
of the country It should bo hold in tbo
great west and m Chicago
Mr Owen ot Indiana said If any place had
earned the fair It was Culcago Logic , geographical
graphical location , popular feeling , ull in
clined to choose Chicago
Mr Springer dwelt upon the great expense -
ponso of holding the celebration in New
York Ho roforrcd to tbo failure of Now
Yqrk to complete the Grant inonutnnni De
duct 85.0JO.OO0 for bultdlmrs needed ni Now
Yoru und but (5,000,000 would bo left ot the
Albany appropriation Compare that with
Chicago's position , (10 OOJ.OOO in money nnd
a Bite Chicago would ask but 1500,000 or
1000,000 from the government , und that for
its own exhibit In referring to tbo coutost
nt Albany he quoted the declaration of one ot
tbo btato senators that to him the bill was
crow , and ho would oat his share It the
fair was located la Now York In all proba
bility it would bo n fullure It was the opin
ion of the ablott lawyers of Now York that
the Albany bill was unconstitutional und
that tbo taxpayers oould successfully resist
thu imposition of the charge
Mr Flowur sam that as thu gentleman had
questioned the value ot the bonds Now York
proposed to offer he was himself ready to
take all of them at par
Mostr * . Fitch , Dunphy , Lansing , Spiuols ,
Wallace , Haines , Tumor McCarthy and
Farquhar spnko for New York
Mr Chandler closed the debuto In a few
words , sayiug the country could safely trust
the house to discharge lu full duty and bo
hoped for a fuvorable couuluslon upon the
question next Mondar
Thu house then took a recess
The house ut its evening session passed
rrp
forty prtvatouenslon | | bills and ndjournod
until Monday ,
M V r-
i Senate
WAsntsoToy Fob SI In the senate to
day the conftronco report on the bill to increase -
crease the pensions of totally disabled pen
sioners was agreed to after the explanation
that under thp ) net ofl3$0 It had boon pro
vided that totally disabled pensioners then
drawing $50 njmqnth should rccolvo$72 ; that
the increase did not apply to these who were
ponsloncd tnorenftort that the bill as It
passed the sonatd was lntonded to correct
that omission t tlJAt thohouso bad nmonded It
so as to allow arrears oi pensions in such
cisos , nnd the result was practically the
adoption of tbo scnato bill ss originally
pasted , no nrroarn being allowed ,
Among the bills reported nnd plnccd on
the calendar were the following : For the
establishment ot a pure food division in the
dopnrtmontof ngrlcultura ; to provldo for
the establishment of n gun foundry for the
finishing nud assembling df heavy ordnance
on the 1'nciria const ,
Mr Edmunds Introduced a bill to punish
crimea against ofllcors of the United Stntos
while in tbo dlschnrgo of their duties , nnd ,
by roqtiost , n bill to roorgaubo tbo rnnk und
pay of the personnel of the navy Hofcrrod
'iho semite then ; irocccdod to the consider
nfou of the house bill to provldo for town
ulto entries In Oklahoma
A number ot public building bills were
PitBJed , including ono for Kansas City for
ja,500,000 nnd ono increasing the limit of the
cost of tbo Omaha building to fi,000,000.
The bill to amend thn law rolatmg to copy
rights having bcon roichod Mr Qoorgo ob
jected to its consideration
Mr Piatt moved the house bill as nn
amendment to tha senate bill and the bill
was laid nsido , Adjourned
Amonilinont to tlio 1'ur • Pooil Hill
Washington , Fob 21. Senator l'addocl :
from the committee on agrlculturo todiy reported -
ported nn nmendmont to Faulkner's pure
food bill to take the place of that part of the
original bill stricken out by the committee
The amendment provides thut thn secretary
of agrlculturo shall provide for the Inspec
tion und post mortem examination of live
stock to bo transported to any ether Btato or
torntory or foreign country for consump
tion , In casci animals are found nfloctod
with any disease rondorlng them unlit for
consumption , they shall bo condemned and
destroyed without compensation to the
owner , aud if the post mortem examination
proves the carcasses unfit fjr
food thov will be destroyed All
fit carcasses and food products
manufactured inorofrom shall bo labelled by
the inspector before being Bhlppad The
owners of slaughter houses shall ontain a
lizonso and uudor it'they shall pay Q cents
for each boviuo carcass Inspected aud 'iconts
for each hog , no Inspection to bo made or
label nfUxcd until the license is procured ,
the money paid for Inspection to bo nupliod
to the payment of the expanses Incurred in
executing the law
Con Urinations
The following nominations have boon con
firmed by tbo senate : , Supervisors ot the
census , Illinois OscirF Avery , Fourth dis
trict ; John H. Fisher , Fifth district ; Jacob
Wheeler , Sixth district Iowa David W.
Heed , Second district Wisconsin J. L.
Lindorn.un , Fifth , , Consuls F. A. Ilusher
of Minnesota , jbons ' ul nt Port Stanley and
Port Thomas ; Friuk D. Hill of Minnesota
at Montevideo : p. H. Mvers of South Da
kota , at San Salvador ; E M. Love , receiver
of public mouoyjj nf Valentino Neb , ; Levi E.
Pond of Wisconsin , to bo pension agent at
Mllwaukao : J. 'JCjoorgo Wrlght , to bo Indian
agent of the Uoso ud agency , South DakotaN .
< N'ljn ' iinntlonH '
WASiiiNOTO jFjib 21. The president to
day sent the soiiat the following nomina
tions : Postmasters : Minnesota Johnnah
E. West , St Cloud ; Josiah A. Peck , Wa
basha Wisconsin Frank B. Hand , Hur-
loy Nobraskas-Henry H. Troth , McConk
ItoinlorOfinenls
NcwjYoitK , Fob SL.T-A largo delegation
of prominent ' citizens from tais city and
'
LSrpoktyn will , s rt . for , ! iyashin gUm today
nnd'tbmorrow to aid Now " York's/congrps-
Blonal representativesIn tholrendoavor , to
have tbo worlds • fair located here
A Georgia Murderer Arrested
CnioAao , Feb 21. ISpoolol Telegram t
Tiie Bee I Joseph U. Roynplds was ar
rested in Port Huron , Mich , tliU morning
' " '
through the efforts of Detecttyo i Robert
Bruce of Chicago Reynolds is charged
with having committed a murder in Morgan
county , Georgia , March 12 , 1883. The kill
ing was the outgrowtti of a political feud
that existed between the Reynolds family
and that of Benjamin II Jones , who was his
victim The affair occurred Just after an
election The mon met at the depot , ot a
small town and after a few words had been
exchanged Reynolds , a democrat , drew a re
volver and shot Jones in the head The
shooting was done In tlio presence of a largo
number of men , Reynolds , who is but
twonty-two years old , fled and nothing was
heard of him until a few days ueo , when ho
was located bv a detective agency Robert
Brace hus gene to Port Huron with a reaui-
sition from Georgia to take the man back
for trial
The Hloekuilo KiiIhpiI Again
Sacramesto , Cah , Feb 21. Late yesterday -
day the biiow plows succeeded in breaking
the now blockade on tbo Central Paclllo line
over tbo Sierra Novuda mountains Ono ot
tha east bound trains that had boon on tbo
road five days succeeded in reaching the
eastern base of the Sierras nt Truekco ,
Probably a day or two moro will bo spent m
flanging the railsand unless there isunothor
heavy snow fall , the road wilL bo open for
nil trains
Tlio I-'In : Kecoril
Toledo , O. , Fob 21 Early this morning a
fire destroyed the tin box and fruit can man
ufactory of E. P. Hreckenridge & Co , the
the building occupied by Smith & Haldo-
man , elevator manufacturers , and the build
ing of James B. Borlz , dealer in Junk and
old iron The Peoples theater was consid-
nbly dnroagod by smoke and water , The loss
is ubout $150,000 ; partially insured
Helena , Mont , Feb 21. Tbo Granjto
block burned this morning The Uro was
probably caused by fire crackers carelessly
thrown by members of the legislature during
their jollitication over tbo wind up ot the
legislative session The legislatures jour
nals , books und papers were destroyed The
total loss is estimated at J50.000.
,
Hard on , Cattle Men
St Louis , MoT Fob , , 31. A dispatch from
San Angelo , Te whlou lies in the midst ot
the cattlc-producidg region of that state ,
says the orosfllt&l's proclamation ousting
cattlemen froin'tJia ' , Cherokee strip wlllon-
tuil losses running Op'to hundreds of thous
ands of dollars urtho stockmen of Texas ,
who have the tt&so of the largo pastures ot
the nation at a great cxponse
JIlHhop jUubM I'dunil Guilty ,
Cleveland , 'Of * Ffb 21. The Jury in
Hlshop Dubs cas jroUirnod a vordlct today
finding him gul njapd suspending him from
office uulll the opening ot tbo general con
furonco in lbltf , when the case will be re
opened ; aL
l'uujri ! ) > Worlc < Full
Toledo , O. , t'ebP'21 , The Toledo pump
company's ' workj jnid , property were taken
possession of yesterday by tbo sheriff-to
satisfy a claim of $100,000. The failure will
bo a total ono The assets and liabilities are
unknown
. n. m
Weekly Ilnnlc btutoinent
New Yohk , F b. 2,1. The weekly bank
Btatemont shows the reserve has decreased
13.700,000. The banks now bold $3,701,003
in excess of legal requirement ! . -
Mnrylan'tl ItoU atrlototl
Annai > oi.is , Md.t Feb 21. The senate bill
to rodlstrlct the stale , thus making five or
the six cougressional districts democratic ,
patted the house toJay ,
"I have lioi-n ntltfoiril with un affection
of the throat from childhood , caused by
dlphthoria and have used various remedies ,
but have uover fouud anything equal to
Browns Bronchial Troches J' ' Ro v. G. AL
F. HamptonI'lkcton.Ky . , Sold only In boxes
DUNS REVIEW Of THE WEEK
A Losa Confldout Foollntr Provall-
lrjff lu Eualnosa Oito' .os ,
SOME SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT
An IncrcnHo In 'tlio Number of Com
plaints ltocnnlliiK blow Collec
tions Tlio PlttRbtirc Iron
Market Weaker
Tlio Cniiiincrulnl Sltiintlnn ,
NnwYoitK , Feb 21. [ Special Telegram
to The Bee.1 R. G , Dun & Co 's wcukly review -
view of trade says ;
Whllo the prevailing impression In busi
ness circles is rnthor loss ronOdont than it
was n wcolc ago , there uro several signs ot
improvement Cooler weather has caused
a little moronctivity in some Hues ot trade
Wheat Is a little stronger and without a
clearly doflncd reason there is n llrinor tone
In the custom Iron markets , whlio the re
duction in the Unnk of England rate from 0
to 5 per cent , with Its Inrgp gain ot $1,315,000 ,
In gold during the past week , diminishes the
chance of inconvenient demands from
abroad On the other hand , genor.il
trade Is not increasing In volume
or In profits , and whllo Its
soundness is indicated by the occurrence of
fewer failures then many cxpoctod as tbo
result of pheuomonnlly unsonsouublo
weather , the complaint of slow collections is
common nnd rather increasing Wool sells
slowly , coul is very dull , hurdwaro dull , the
liquor trade fair , tobacco quiet with slow col
lections nnd the grocor.v trade generally de
pressed , with collections very poor
At Chicago grain receipts exceed last
yocr's and receipts of beef products und lard
are nearly or qutto double , with a gain of GO
per cent In cheese for the week and some
improvement in hides nnd wool , but no
change is Boon in clothing , though the dry
goods trade compares Tairly with last year
and the shoo trade is only fair
Clovoiaud notes a fairly good trade , but
Urn bad condition of country roads affect
collections , though in some hues they grow
hotter
Detroit observes fewer failures thnn were
apprehended from the mild weothor , but at
Milwuukeo extended time has been given on
many largo uccounts and cold wealhor bas
como too late to clenr the stocks In many
country Btorcs
Fair reports come from Omaha , St Paul
nnd Denver and indeed from most of the
western and southern points , but at Kansas
City trade is rather tnuctive and ot Pitts
burg iron is weaker because ol the Increased
southern competition , with a duller coal
trade , but good business in glass
The foreign trade of the country is not as
favorable us it was two months uro In
three weeks of February the exports from
New York show scarcely any Increase and
the imports nn increase of only 3 per cent ,
indicatingtnus far an excess or imports
Wheat exports are still much nbovo last
years 4iud the price has rlson 2 } cents , with
reports or injury to tlio growing crop Corn
exports largely exceed last years nnd the
price is Jfo lower , with oats fc lower
Pork products are steady and moving out
word fairly
Speculation in coffee is stronger nt 20
cents , but sugar has not changed It Is dim
cult to account for the better tone which
clearly exists iu the Iron market here and.at
Philadelphia , unless it is due to tbo nope
that Boutborn Iron , which is now moving
from Sheftleld nt J2.50 per ton to Pittsburg
and soiling somewhat largely , may hereafter
uffect the western ratbor than the eastern
mnrketi
The local money market has been easy nt
unchanged rates , although the treasury has
taken In Binco last Saturday $2,400,000 moro
than it bas paid out uud intoiior exchanges
wlth.somo cities ' is adverse It is hardly to
beexpoctcd'tbuttho banks will bo able to
gain in strength until April , but the decllno
• in foreign exchnngos to 4 80 puts further
away the possibility of gold experts
'Iho business failures accruing throughout
the country during tbo last seven days num
ber 271. For the same week of last year the
flgures were 270.
CAT1LK COiVKN'X'ION. .
A General Moetlni ; of Stock Men and
Raisers Called
FonT Worth , Tex , Feb 21. The follow
ing invitation was today sent to the gov
ernors ot all.tha southwestern states and to
prominent people all over the country , re
questing their presence at the lmorstnto con
tention of cattlemen , to bo held in this city
on March 11 :
The interstate cattlemen's convention has
bcon called by the representatives of the
different associations throughout the south
west to meet the Northwest Cattle Growers
association at Forth Worth Murch 11 , 1800 ,
to lnquiro Into causes which have led to the
low pricesof beef to theproducor without nny
corresponding benefit to the consumer
Such n convention huvlng been called , the
citizens of Fort Worth extend a cordial invi
tation to the governors of tbo different states
and territories , the representative stockmen
and all otbora interested in the stock inter
ests , asking tnat the governors ot such
states or territories appoint at least twenty
ono dalcgates to attend nnd participate in
the deliberations of the interstate cattle
men's convontlon , in order that an intelli
gent discussion may bo had and a conserva
tive action had in the promises , leading to a
solution of tha dinicultlos whlcti have for
the last few years confronted the cattle
breeders and ralsors of the country This is
a question of vital importance to tno farmers
as well ns to the cattlemen , and a full at
tendance is hoped far , especially from the
northwest cattle feeulnz states Rcspoct-
fully yours , Invitation Committee
Got Away With Clmroli Funds
Bui-rALO , N. Y. , Fob.21. | SpecIal Telegram -
gram to T > ie Dee , | A warrant has been
issued on behalf of the congregation of St ,
St Adclbort's ( Polish ) parish for the arrest
of C. II Nawak of Mount Pleasant , Pa , ,
vice censor ot tbo Polish National alliance ,
on a churgo of appropriating to his own use
$800 of the funds of tbo congregation , The
offense constitutes grand larceny in the flrBt
degree Some time ngo the money in ques
tion was subscribed by the congregation for
tbo purpose of Bonding two delegates to
Rome to ask the pope to interfere in the
diflloulty pendiug between the parisnonors
and Bishop Ryan with regard to the re
moval of their priest , Father Klawittcr
Mr Nowak and Father Clchocki ot Pitts
burg were tbo delegates selected Minis
terial duties prevented the priest from un
dertaking the Journey and the duty was left
to Mr Nowak , No word of any kind was
received from Homo and suspicion was
aroused that Mr , Nowak had not started
A messenger was sent to his homo in Mount
Peasant , where Mr Nowak was found Ho
claims that the money was lost on account
of a transaction between him and Father
Klawlttor The parish then decided to
prosecute him A mooting of the parish
ioners was hold last night and it was decided
to send another delegate to Rome
The Wyoming Mining Trouble * .
Lmujjie , Wyo , Fob 21. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee ] Thirty moro of tha col
ored miners at Dana , who were brought here
from Ohio , were shipped homo this morning
There uro 12J still ut Dana and thirty more
on the road coming , These who came from
Iowa are at work by tbo day at $2.50 per day ,
The others are stlU'stundlng out It appears
that tbo mlao , In its present progress ot development
volopmont , turns out u great deal of sluck
coul which somebody must lose , aud tbo con
test is between tha company aud the miners
which shall stand tbo loss
liiiuil onV-rmiM.
Waphingtojt , Feb 21. | Special Telegram
to 'liie BEE.J lioads offered : $0,000 ' at
at $ W1JV.
- i m '
The Nebraska National bank ob
tained a ju-Jfrncnt of * iS7.73 u < rulnat A.
L. Strang ot l lu the county court
yoitorilay
a nouniiii dosi : .
Two Kxcltlnir Gaines of Tolo Last
Night
There were two games of polo played nt
the Coliseum last night The first was between
tweon the Contlnontnls and Iho Council
Muffs tonms , the former winning by a score
of 0 goals to U. This wns n dead wnlk-away
for the Continentals , the only feature of the
contest being the ncrobntio feats of Josophtis
Stoln , n now plnyor recently signed by the
UlufTs Mr Stoln is what Is known In po
etical language ns n cuckoo Ho noosn't
know ns much nbout polo as a liorso does
about tha line arts
The second gama was between the Con
tlnontnls nnd the Morses , which resulted In
a tlo In the play-oft the Morses made a goal
In Just thirty seconds and won the gnmo
This evening the Lliiuolns will bo here to
bnttlo with Mimngor Princes team for the
championship of the state , aud some lively
Bport Is anticipated
Trap ShootsToilixv
There will bo n swocpstukes trap shoot on
the Gwin & Dunmtro grounds across the
river today Among the events will bo several
oral live bird matches , and a good turn out
Is expected
WU ! Hnttlr , It Monday NiKlit
Joe Laiinon nud Charllo Collins will ap
pear in the squared clrclo nt the Athoncum
club rooms Monday night to settle the ques
tion of superiority These two pugs mot
last Monday night ; in a six round contest
which resulted in a draw nftor some very
vigorous slugging
Will Sign With the Matlnnnl
PiTTsnuno , Pa , Feb 21. [ Spictul to Tin :
Hee.J It is reported hero tonight that Fred
Dunlap will surely sign with the National
louguo , nnd Secretary Scindrott says if ho
does ho must sign with Pittsburg There is
lUoly to bo several startling Jumps by prom
inent plnjera in the next ton days
10rl ) Not Mttlallsri
LAritBTTE , Ind , Feb 21. [ Special to The
Bee | Free Erb , who was defeated hero
Wednesday by George Beck of Indianapolis
for the American Fiolu cup , which Erb won
from Charllo Build some three months ngo ,
has challenged Beck to shoot htm n 100-bird
match for $1,000 n side The match for the
cup was CO birds each , Bock killing 49 to
Erb's45.
Aunthor National AgrcniuontLeamir
Chicago , III , Fob 21. [ Special to The
Bee | A league of Illinois base ball clubs
has been formed , nnd they bavo applied for
protection under the national ngrooment
This league will embrace Monmouth , Rock
ford , Aurora und Joliet , 111. : D.ivunpurt , Du
buque und Cedar Rapids , In , und Beloit ,
Wis Phil Rceclus will play with and manage -
ago tbo Tot re Huute , Ind , team
Hczlnnh Acnlm.t Boweii
New Oiileakr , Fob 21. [ Special to The
Bee 1 Louis Hczlnnh , the Cincinnati light
weight who accidentally killed young James
by a chance blow in a sparring exhibition at
Dallas , Tex , n few days since , will doubt
less be matched to light Andy Hownn of this
city for $1,500 u side They will meet to
morrow and urraneo the details prior to Bo-
ztnah's departure for Hot Springs
New York Hums Hull News
New Yonic , Feb 21. I Special to The
Bee.J Sam Thompson und Al Myers have
Joined the Philadelphia National League
club lu Jacksonville , Flu
The Now York League club will leave for
Charleston , S. C , next Wednoiday
The Philadelphia Brotherhood club will
start on a southern trip on the 25th and the
Boston Brotherhood club will go to Richmond
mend , Va , on the same day
Charllo Reilly of the Columbus team is
coachcr for tbo Princeton college team The
suits of the Princetons will consist ot bluck
shirts , caps , breeches and stockings Across
the shirt front in orange will bo tbo word
Prinooton " . .n . .
Frank Bancroft talks ot selecting two
teams from the college clubs and making a i
lour of England next snmmor
* llrnthurhooirUmplrcn I
Chicago , Fob 21. [ Special toTheBee ]
The following umpires have been appointed
by Secretary Brunoll ot the Brotherhood
league : Robert Ferguson , Brooklyn ; J. H.
Gaffney , Worcester ; Bobby Mathews Phil
adelphia ; Al Knight , Boston ; Charllo Jones ,
Now York ; Tom Gunning , Fnll Rlvor ; Billy
Holbert , Now York , and Ross Barnes The
double umpire system-will bo , Invoguo In tbo
Brotherhood
laokson HlugM a Giant
Washington , Feb 21 , Potcr Jacksor ) , the
colored pugilist , tonight knocked out
Gypsy , " a Maryland lighter , woiglung 855
pounds , in the second round Thu tight
lasted four minutes and a half
Thn Billiard loiirnniiicnr
New Yoiik , Fob 21. The second game of
the billiard tournament was played this
nftcrnoon between Coltou of Chicago and
Ives , eight-inch balk line , no handicap
Ives won by 500 to iiJO Ho made some good
runs , his highest being 03. Average Ives
20 , Coltou 13 1-5.
Tbo third game was played tonight be
tween Slosson playing fourteen inch balk
line and Daly playing eight inch Slosson
won by 500 to 417. His highest run wnB 00.
Averages Daly , 1017-40 ; Slosson , 12 } .
BTATI'J NEWS
News About this Hosnrvation
NioiuuuA , Neb , Fob 21. [ Special to
The Bee I The Sioux reservation has been
open for cloven daV3. and from tha day of
Its opening a steady flow ot now settlers tins
been iho result Most ot these settlers have
been on the outskirts for the pa3 ( year , nnd ,
while they are not In sufilcioht numbers to
take ibo entire reservation , there Is a goodly
number and they are taking early advantage
of the opening Many inquiries nro received
regarding the country It is too early for
unyono to risk the uncortalnty ot spring
weather , und tlio prosldent displayed wlto
Judgment when ho declared ltr open without
specifying any date , as the bad state of
affairs such us that ut Oklahoma will uot
exist hero A number ot men from nbroud
are hero looking up Niobrara for a location ,
Aside from the stir cocsoquout to now com
ers , business is otberwiso dull Bv another
mouth wo expect a largo Influx ot emigrants ,
aB Niobrara and Knox county has boon ex
tensively advertised in the east by the Chicago -
cage , Milwuukeo & St Paul Railway com
pany
The Fnrin rn Orgnn'z ntr
SruiNo Ranch , Neb , , Fob 21. [ Special to
Tub Bee | Tub Bea pf February 14 con
tained un Item from Sutton stating thut the
farmers of Clay county were ogltatiug the
alllunco movouiout very fervently and or
ganizing fast , and were already running un
elevator at Edgar and would soou start a
busircss at Falrljeld , AU this is true but the
Fairileld business Spring Ranch is the
place of business Yoiterday u meeting wus
held and representatives of thirteen alii-
aucus turned out , about twp hundred , repre
senting uoout olght hundred farmers , and a
stock company was formed to do a general
business of buying and shipping everything
thut the fanners and laboring men need
They nlrcady posicss a store building , lum
ber yard , shads , hardware buildlug , scales ,
corn cribs , ooal houses , anl stock yarJs
Subscription lists were sent back to each
alliance to procure moro stock , and each alli
ance will elect u director and in a few days
will be ready for business All who with to
deal direct with the company can at present
address the ngent , A. J , Orondorft , Spring
Rancho
A Ilcilininlnn Farmer Huiolllos
Elua , Neb , Fob , 21. [ Special Telegram
to The Bee ] John Dwarlt , a prominent
Bohemian/urmor llvlagonq and a half miles
south of here , committed suicide this morn ,
lag by banging hloisolfin his cow stable Ho
had bnen on a spree for tbo past week Ho
leaves a wife and four children in good cir
cumstances
C.irolcsn OIllomlH
Ravenna , Neb , Neb 21. [ Special to Tits
Bee ] i'lio deputy shorlff pf Custer sounty
uud three assistants loft Broken Bow yes
_ _ . . *
Dyspepsia
, . .
Makes the llics of many people mlscrablo , jj\
causing distress after eating , sour stomach , JKl
sick hcadacho , heartburn , loss of nppctllo , iJ H
a faint , "allgono"feeling , bad taste , coaled f <
- . tongue , nnd Irregularity ot /
DIStrOSS thoiinwcts Dyspcpslttloet /
After not f"0 * , , c11 ol , lscf' , k
_ , . , requires careful attention ,
bitting ami a remedy llko llood't
S.waparllla , which nets gently , } ct efficiently
It tones the stomach , icpil.itcs Iho diges
tion , creates a good np- er | tr
i1- *
petite , banishes hcidtche , „ -
and refreshes the mind HOaUnCIIO }
"I ha\o been troubled with dyspepsia 1
had but little nppclltc , and i\liat 1 did cat
Mr nrf distressed inc , or did mo i
" , urL little good After eating I ' j
lUm would have n faint or tired , I
all-gouo feeling , as though I had not ratcn t
aiijtlilng Jly tronblo wnt aggravated bj ;
my business , painting Last b. . . j
spring 1 took Hoods Bar _ . our , - I J
Stomachi - * :
did
saparllln , which mo an
iiumcuso amount ot good It gn\o mo nn I
appetite , and my food relished and satMlcd I
the craving I had prcNlously experienced " ] ;
GEOuac A. Iauk Walcrtonn , Muss j
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Rotd by all itruggltts pi s lx for $5. l'roparcd onlj
by C. I , HOOD Jt CO , Aiothocnrlcsl.o | otl , JIais I
IOO Dosob Ono Dollar ! |
'
tehlay morning on the B. & M. passenger
train , having In charge a man whom they '
were taking to the Norfolk lusatio nsylum
Arriving nt Kivonnn the guards stepped
Into the depot , leaving their mnn on the
train Tlio train unexpectedly pulled out , i
and when Abbott was roichod the candidate _ _ _ JBh | .
for tha nstlum was put oft to await the 7P"4K
nrrlv.il of his guards , wno followud on the
next train , '
Airesteit for Knrgnry • * , ' '
Hastings , Neb , Fob 21. ( Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bke.I Nicholas J. Hengcn of
Blue Hill , a promlnont democrat and candi
date for sheriff oi Adams county two yenrs
ngo , was arrested this morning by Sheriff _ _ J
Crane nnd brought to Hastings to answer to " "lT " * V
the charge ot forgery The complainant is
James E. Hunt , ngent of the Plnuo Mann .
fncturlng company , who alleges that Hengcn jf
drew un two promissory notes , payable to f
the Piano Manufacturing company , signing '
the uamo of Sobastin Wiltz , n wealths- j
farmer living In this county Hcngou will p '
bo tried this afternoon before County Judge }
Burton i j
Hotinil 0\rr lor Forgery i j
Hastisgb , Neb , Fob 21. ( Special Telegram - . ]
gram to The Hke | Hengon , the Blue Hill ' •
forger , was ut his preliminary trial before 1
Counts Judge Burton this nftornoon bound }
over to the district , rourt Ho will unuoubt- I
odly bb taken to Kearney tomorrow lifter I
noon us bonda will probably uot bo secured I
A MntHsnn Slinu O-alrr Falls • '
Madison , Neb , , JFob 21. ( Special Telegram - I
gram to The Bisu ] Edward Jacobs , a well
known boot und Bhoo dealer of this place B
wns closed up this morning no two -Bi
chattel mortgages given to thn First National m
bank nmountitig to nbout ? l,500. The total
nihilities ire plnced at 37,0u0 ; assets about
5,000
llr-lil i.ir llnrtlurv i H S
Bloomikoton , Neb , Feb 21. [ Spoclak B
Telegram to Tun Bke.J Fred Tyler , the - jl
young man arrusted Tuesday charged wit 3mkMmt '
burglarizing the Owens hotel of this city BmBJ
had a preliminary examination this uftcrnoon B
before the county Judge and was hound over Vj
to appear nt the Juno term of the district B
court in the sum of f5H0 , which ho was SI
uuablo to secure and had to go to Jail H
BoiIhiiii-ii Cnmtirnmiqp B
Central Citv , Neb , Fee 21. ( Special ? MJ
Telegram to The Bee | Tbo case against V
ox-Treasurer Webster's seconil' term bonds - m\ \
men was compromised today by the bandsflj
men confessing Judgment for thu amount of |
Webster's stinrtngo ot state funds Thh BJ
amounts to $18,000 und interest , about tSI.OIIJ BJ
in all There is general satisfaction over this BJ
arrangement The second trial of Webster B
will take place next week Jll
Nnbrnskn , lnwnnml fialcota Pensions Bt
Washington , Fob 21. ( Special Telegram BJ
to The Bke I Pens'ons ' granted to Nobrask H
aus : Original invalid James M. Baldwin , flj
Beatrice ; Allan C. Haddinh , Lincoln In V
crease Thomas D. Harding , Nobruska Vi
City ; George W. Carpenter , Brownvlllo ; iJJ
William \V. Imess , Plninview ; Tno mas S. j4fW
Myors , Ponca ; William G. Grant , Franklin ; Kr ii ( ll
Rufus Pryor , Nowmau's Grove ; Daniel / ? * t\ \ *
Burns , Chadrou ; Charles Wentz , McCook ; r j
Ansel D. Hums , Atkinson Koissuo Joseph J
Frazier , Fairmont Rulssuo and increase 1
James Prostan , Orleans Original widow , I' '
eto Sarah E , widow of James Thompson ,
Carlton ,
lnwn pensions ; Onglnnl invalid William
T. Englo Altoona ; James L. Collin , Oska- . ' .
loos.i ; Cornelius McKcan , Perry ; Parley M. I
Hartson , ICcosaiifpia ; G cor go Smith Mo-
ceased ) , Masonvillo ; Julian Phelps , Atlan
tic Increase Josuph Higbeo , Morning
Sun ; John G , Powers , Fontaiieilo ; Juntos j
Farr , Amelia ; Peter Cross , Spencer : James
Cellan , Lucas ; Thomas Glover Spirit Lake ; '
George Sluody , Wuukon ; Henry T. Martin , >
Braxton ; John W. Benson , Eldon ; Thomas
W. Maxwell , Lenox ; Caleb H , Bnndes , 1
Drakevllle ; Edward P. Van Valkenburgli , j
Lnko Mills ; Lewis R. Chew , Hope I
villo ; David P. Foster , Lima ; |
Jnmcs L Bnrgnr , Carroll ; Ralph 1
Andrews , Iliizolgrocn ; James L. Nloduy , 1
Humcston ; John Jt Maulsnn , Hopliinton ; I
Andrew Harrison , Batavm ; Georeo Brown , I
Bassott ; Charles I ( . James , McGregor ; '
Aaron Boatman , Conway Reissue Henry i.- , _
Burkholdor , Clour LaVe Reissue anil in- rr = r * pfc
crease Samuel Lockwood , Hopovillo.T5 ! *
Original widows , ote Dollali , widow of > -r ' >
James A. Thompson , Cliillicothe - ,
Dakota pensions : Increase Alfred Lnr- ,
kins , Christine ; Owen Owens , Plunkinton ;
Francis Hurritli , Salem
Union Vntoran Ijofrlou ,
. Newauk , O. , Fob 21 , At the fourth an
nual encampment of the Union Veteran
Legion here today Dr J. 8. Koaao of St , \
Louis was elected commander Tlio Indies
also inot nud organized the First Rational
auxiliary , Mrs Emma J , Barker of Alle
gheny , Pa , was elected president
*
In thn CouiuionH
London , Fob 21. In the commons tha
homo secretary , replying to Labouchore ,
stated that Lo Caron hud not received any ,
payment from the goyermnunt siucu ' ho ap
peared us wltnoss Labouuhoro 'domunued
explicit ussurancu that the list of witnesses ,
summoned to appear before the Parnult
commission should bo furnished before bo- I
lug called for on expenses of the commission I
fitOYAl I'
POWDER
Absolutely Pure mif6
'J hlspowdor never varies A marvel of purlt/ -w B ; '
Blrenittli unil wjioleictnenojs More economical T
than thu ordinary kludj , junl canuot bo void by M
competition wllp tlio multitude of low teic
short weight alam or phospliati ) powders , tf " 1 < 1
unludilbicjiM ItorAt , lUKikd I'oivtiiu Co .
lotltVfcllBtN V.