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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1892)
fr.y y * . * , * * ' . . -v zMa-pygmi iifriBMipiii * * > THE OMAHA DAILY HKKh'ESIUY : .JAISTAUY 20 , 1802. IT WILL SUPPLY THE STATE Hematkdblo Growth of Nebraska's ' Binding Twine Industry , PATRICK TORPEDOES BEING USED Ban PmiirUcn'M llnrlior Will HP Prolpctnl with the rrndiict nf an Onuilin Cltl- zcn'fl llriiln They Are the Host In the l-lclil. WAsiiixntoN Uinr\u ; OP TUB BKR , filU KOUUTKKSTII SfRBBT. WAHinxfiTOS , D. < . . Jan. U5. Senator Muudorson hat rocolvod from the Nebrnskn Binding Twlno company of Fro- raont n specimen of binding twlno manu factured ! > y It from Nebraska-Brown ticmp , They suy in the letter transmitting the twlno taut It U thollntshod product of their works from liomp grown by Nebraska farmer * , that .lio growing of the hemp pays the farmer wuli nnd tlut they predict that within u few yours Nebraska will produce enouph not only for the consumption of its cltlzeni but for the utu of tno adjacent ter ritory. Piitrlrlt Torpmliirs In Itsn. Omaha will bo Interested in knowing that two out ot three Patrick torpedoes have boon ncnt from Now York to Sun Francisco for the protection of that hr.rbor. The other ono ot these contracted for by Iho govern ment remains nt Newport. The test of these torpedoes demonstrates that they are the best which have been submitted to the government. Ailjiiitliif ; Indian l.unil Salrn. Senator Paddock toduy Introduced a sub stitute for his bill of December 14 last , pro viding for thu adjustment of certain sales of land In the late reservation of the confeder ated Otoo anu Missouri trices of Indians In Nebraska nud Kunsns. The first section of the substitute of today authorizes thu secre tary of the Interior to revise and adjust on principles of equity the sales of lands in the reservation of the confederated Otoo and Missouri tribes of Indians In , Nebraska and Kansas provided by thu net of congress ap proved Mnrch ; ) , 1881 , to bo appraised and sold in the manner specified iu Iho net , and which were sold at publlo ales ut the laud oftlco nt Boatrlco In May nnd December , 18SH , anil In his dis cretion with the npproviil of the president , of the United States , the consent of the Indians having 11 rat been obtained , to allow to Iho purchasers of the land at tno sales referred to , their heirs cud legal representatives , rebates of the amounts respectively paid ere o creed to bo paid by said purchasers , pro vided that sueli rebates shall In no case ex ceed tbo price for which said tracts of land were bovorallv sold iu excess of the hppralsed value thereof as shown by the appraisement mada by the commissioners appointed nnd doalgmiiod under tlio act. Section two provide * that as soon as prac ticable after such adjustment and rebates , If any , shall bo allowed , shall bo severally en dorsed In the ccrtlllcatos and receipts ol pur chase and on the records of the general land ofllco , nnd thu secretary of the Interior shall cause notice to bo given to the purchasers severally of the mounts of the deferred pay ments found to bu duo and unpaid on their respective purchases under such adjustment nnd In default , the payment in cash of the amounts thus found to bo severally duo within ono year from the date from the is suance of such interest , nnd with Interest thereon from date of such adjustments. The entries of any of the purchasers so in default " fault shall bu cancelled" , and tbo land shall be resold at not less than the appraised price and In no case loss than f"CiO nor acre , as pro vided In the act of Marc't. ( . IS81. ' Jiu"il8 Chill Cuu't Itii The most prominent rcpuoticaii i. . ihe ftn- nto , the greatest llnaucenr In tno country and the most influential member in the senate committees on foreign relations und ilnanct who docs not want bis uamo used iu con nection with his private opinion on tbo sub ject for invious reasons , stated lo private conversation tonight that war with Chill ap peared to him to be next to an Impossibility , "I do not see how Chill could possibly raise enough monny to ennble bur to nmko even a respectable demonstration Of war , " snid ho , "ns she has had for several weeks her securi ties upon the various markets of Europe and they have been a drug everywhere. Thu message of President Harrison today com pletely destroyed the present financial credit of Chill nnd If who remains obstinate she couldn't ' raise enough money to take even the llrst stops towards war If she would hypothe cate everything of value In her possession. Vor this reason I am constrained to believe that Chill will speedily realize her helpless ness nnd proceed to make the amende honor able. " US * \V. F. Buchanan of Sloui City Is at the Colonel Thornby of the Black Hills , South Dakota , is bore and may bo appointed to u position in ono of the departments. Hupresontntlve Bryan today introduced a 'copy of the Council bill of the last congress to pay Itobort W. Furnas $ t)0 ( ) for trcos fur nished unit planted around the publlo square ut Lincoln. Senator \Vnrron Introduced n bill today providing that Jurors and witnesses in the district nnd circuit courts of the United States in Wyoming shall bo entitled to ro- eelvofi cents for ouch imlo actually traveled In coining to or returning from the courts. Senator Carey Introduced a bill providing for the punUhmont of offenses committed in the Yellowstone National park which extends the laws of Wyoming over the park for the punishniontof ull offenses therein. Iu deciding today tlio nppaul from the de cision In the contest of McLnllan against Commodore C. Biggorstaff , from the Nurth Plutto district , homi'stoadabandonment bv hi'lrs , Assistant Secretary ChunuJer , who nftlnns the position of tlio general land olllce , states that the mother Is the only person who could take advantage of her deceased son's entry and that "when she determined lo do HO that moment abandonment was complete. " Hn holds that the laud iu question was abandoned. Secretary Noble has afllrraod the decision Iu the coal declaratory statement contest on review between Charles Anderson nnd Cur tis T. Biirnitt , transferee , against John A. Nye from Buffalo , \Vyo. , directing the cancellation - collation ot thu Coal declaratory state ment nf Anderson. The decision of the general laud ofllco re jecting Mnttlo Dews' proffered llnul proof in support of her timber culture claim at Mitchell , S. D. , has boon ufllrmod by Assist- out Sot-rotary Chandler. Hon. C. J , Greene of Omaha and Uoorgo U , Harris , vlco president of Iho B. & M , road , uro n the city. Mr. Cireone ls hero to argue the case of the Kast Omaha Lund \ company agnlns * the state of Iowa. The question Involved is the boundary line bu. twcru thu states of Iowa nnd Nebraska. The case was set for today , but will not come up for several days , owing to the death of Juitiro Bradley nnd the consequent post- ponment of supreme court business. Dr. Thackor of North Platte , Inspector of Internal revenue under the tugar bounty clause of the Internal revenue act , is in the city. Dr. Thackor wns summoned to Wash. Ingtou for assignment to other Holds of duty. Since his arrival the chief chemist of the in terim ! revenue department has ordered his retention at this department on account of his superior qualifications as an advisor in the administration of the sugar bounty clause. Hon. J. M. Wool worth of Oanha Is In the 'city on business connected with the supreme court. P. S. H. M\VH : run TIII : AIIMV. Complete Lint of Cliangr * In the Itt'tulur her Urn Vi'nUtriluy , WASHINGTON , D. O. , Jan. 25. Special Telegram to TUK BKK. | The following army orders were issued today : The assign- meat of Flrnt Lieutenant Francis H. French , Nineteenth infantry , for duty at the United States military academy West Point is ro- rokcd. First Lieutenant Willis P. Richard son , Eighth Infantry , uow on leavu of ab sence , will report m person to the superin tendent of the United Stale * military ncad. emy at West Point February 1 , or as soon thereafter as practicable , for duty ut the acedemy , The extension of leave of absence V on account of nlckneis granted Captain Algernon S. M. Morgan , ordnance utoro beeper , December M , Ib'Jl , Is further ex tended two months on account of slcUncsi , Leave . . . of ub enoo for one mouth on surgeon's - , , disability , to ilatu from January 1 , ISM , Is granted Second Lieutenant Alvln P. Sldonham , Fifth artillery. The extension of leave of ab sence granted Captain Colon Augur Second cavalry , December 20 , IS'.ll ' , It fur ther extended ono month. The leave of nb * ' son ro granted Second Lieutenant James A. Kvnn , Tenth cavalry , January 9 , 1S'.U. De partment of Arizona , Is extended one month. The following transfers In thoSIxth Infantry nro mftdo ; Second Lieutenant Chnrios DeL. Hlne , from company Q to company K ; Second end Lieutenant Wl1' " " ! H. Slmonds , from comphiiy B to company O. The following transfers In the First infantry nro made : First Lieutenant Lon S. Uo'.idlcz. from com pany C to company K ; First Lieutenant Evo'rett K. Henjimln , from company 1C to company C ; Lieutenant William M. Crofton , from company I to company F. Lieutenant Benjamin will proceed to Join his company. \Vntcrii IV ' WAsmxnro.v , L ) . C.Jan. 2.V [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bus. ] The following list of pensions gr.tntod is roporloa by TUG BGK and Examiner Bureau of Claims ! Iowa : Original Joel Taft , Marlon W. Collier , William F. DnvU , James W. Scott , John A , Whiting , tJeorge 7. . Lyman , Owen Jones. William J. Johnson , Ueorga L. Uohb. Additional Thomas Smith , Harvey G. Me- Bride , Alexander Beath. Increase Klchard V. Yanoolkingbunrh , John Council , Thomas Brown. Marlon M. Cunn , Michael Clark , James S. Handlln , AuRitstn Urassoubnchcr. Original widows Margaret A. Ctoldlng , Elizabeth W. Dibble. I'AllTV LINKS WILL NOT HU 11IIAWN. DomncniH Will Support thn Admliilstru. I Ion In tin * Clillliin Trimble. * . WASHINGTON' , D C. , Jan. 24. There wcro no now developments today regarding the Chilian situation. It was reported tonight that Secretary Blnlno had received a moss- sago from Mr , Egan , but the secretary said this oyonms that there was no news for the proas. Secretary Tracy nnd Minister Montt nlso announced that they had no news to night. Although the fact that the ultimatum which has been sent to the Chilian govern ment does not. nccsssarlly imply that war will follow , yet the foot that affairs had reached such a serious stage was the subject of talk every where In Washington today. On tbo streets , in thu clubs , hotel lobolos and nl places where men congregate , the Chilian matter was the chief topio of conversation. The ability of this government to wage a successful wnr with Chill was fi-ecly dis cussed and thu opinion was unqualifiedly ex pressed that thcro would bo no trouble on that point. The Post tomorrow will publish inter views with several prominent persons on the subject of the Chilian troubles. Thn most interesting is the ono with Hopresontntlvo Holman of Indiana , who spoKe substantially as follows. Talk with Mr. llolinnii. "Of oourso wo must consider the results of tv.-.y action that wo may take against Chill. Suppose wo should go Into a war , what would bo our relations toward Peru and Bolivia after the trouble was over ! Of course these two nations would bu Involved with us. Must wo protect them from the resentment Incurred by the contest ) If so , how long will the obligation rust upon ust Them is no doubt about our ability to conquer Chili , to practically annihilate her if wo needed to co BO fur. Chill couM bo conquered with our present army nnd navy in four months , I think , nnd if tbis force would not suflico , .loon at the resources back of them. But the war Itself Is a small part of all that must be taken into con sideration. Tbo loss of life would bo nlmott nothing , but what are the consequences I Not only the question of a virtual protector ate over Peru and Chill , but the effect of the wnr upon other South American nations must bo considered. How will our relations with tbe other governments of that cont.ncnt be affected if llio United States makes war upon Chilli What would bo Its influence upon tbo sontl- ienthoso nations toward us ) In thu course of time you would see a great syndi cate of all tuo Governments upon tlieso two continents. Not u union , of course , like our status , but a cloo alliance. Wo must think of tlio effect upon tliis movement ot any action toward Chill. I shall not care to express any opinion as to what should bo done until I gut all the facts from the president. Ono thine is certain , that the administration will reroivo the uuqualillod support of the demo cratic side of the house in any measures necessary to uphold tbo honor of the govern ment. There will bo no question of party at nil. " J'roiu n XIIVH ! SI iiili | lnt. Commander Dlckins of thu United States navy , who has had a wide experience with the South Americans , thinks that nothing short of punishment will tmbuo Chili with the proper respect for this government. "Tho rank and fllo of the people are ignorant of our resources nnd confi dent that they can whip us. Nothing but actual foroo will convince the Chilians that they ure not strong enough to Insult us with impunity. No deeper insult or wrong could have been offered n nation than thu slaiighlor of her sailors because of Ihc uni form they wore. Firing on our 'la ? Is always considered n cause terwar , k butch ering of our sailors is a . . . .o allront. Bloodshed Is more than a point for arbitration. Disputes over money or bound aries can pronorly bo arbitrated , but if a man strike you In the face you don't care lo nrbllrate the controversy. The smallest reparation wo can demand if wo intend to retain our solf-rcspuct'nnd thu respect of tbo world is that Chill shall oiler an abject apology , pay an Indemnity und salute our Hag. "Captain Evans showed the right spirit in threatening to retaliate If his gig was stoned again. If a Brltitb commander had boon in bcbloy's place , with his sailors Im prisoned ashore and denied medical treat ment , ho would probably have given the authorities twenty-four hours In which to release the men , with thu alternative of hav ing llio city shelled , and bis government , " said Commander DIckius , "would hnvo sus tained him In It. " Hope * for I'i'urn. Representative Cato said ho did not think there would bo any open hostilities. "Thoro is no use , " ho said , "for a tight over this mat- tor. It can , I think , and will bu adjusted on n basis honorable to this country. " Several members of congress expressed themselves * tii hopeful and confident that there would be no war , though If suob a state ot affairs should bo brought about and tlio dignity of tbo country bo at atako , there should bu no hesitancy on tbo part of tun government to maintain It , COMING TO A Hi.U : > . Chill Cull Drluy no Loii | ; r Our DonmmU Mimt tin Acriuli'il To. CHICAGO , III. , Jan. ! 24. Thn Inter Ocean's Washington dispatch says : "Regarding tlio report thatCnlll desires the withdrawal of Minister Egan , It Is doubtful whether thoru is any precedent for demanding the recall of a minister at so critical a stage in the negotiations between two countries , LordSacUvillt > West was given his papers by tha United States , but there was no dls puto pending between hU government nnd ours at the time , and it was at the suggestion of the British government Itself that Prcsl- dent Cleveland took that course instead ol demanding the minister's ' recall by bis own home government. A demand at this time from Chill or the presentation of his passports to Mr. Evan would , In tbo opinion of diplomats hero , immediately bo followed by thu dismissal ol Minister Moult and u severance of diplomatic relations between the two countries. If In thu meantime no Intimation of an Intention to apologize for the assault on the Baltl moro's sailors had been received from Chill , a declaration of war would not bo long it coming. . "The Chilian government has awaltoi : three months the answer to a very earnest request from thu United States for an apol ovy and reparation , and the president un doubtedly will permit that government to awult before an answer will'bo maJo to the suggestions that Minister Egan U not an agreeable person ; " Our Tvii-liH'li ( iiiim. Tnor , N. V. , Jan SI. A telegram fron Washington has ooon rocnlvod ut the Water- vliot arsenal at West C.roy , ordering that thu now ten-Inch gun * bo completed as rapidly as possible. An extra force of men working uiguta has boon put on. ftiivr ni'DnDC \ p UUMi lUUiLAlo ) ( Minden Boy3 Will Get a Term in the Penitentiary - tentiary , THEY CONFESSED THEIR CRIME Aflrr KolibliiR Lnv.il Merchant They Set 1'lro to HU I'lnrn of Itinlnr'i to Cnu- rvnl flip i\lclrncc : of Thrlr Urcil. Mtxnnx , Nob. , Jan. 2.V [ Special Telcaram toTitnBEE.I James Meddles nnd Willlum Pattlson wore arrested this afternoon charged with setting lire to the stero of D. Morgan hero yesterday. This morning both boys confessed to breaking Into the store and stealing numerous smalt articles and then setting the store on nro. They were bound over to the district court nnd go to Alma to night , where Judge Bcnl will sentence thorn to the penitentiary. Meddles came hero from Kansas over a year ago and Is an all-around tough , having been fined for mUdomcanurs suvoral times and served n term In the Kansas penitentiary. Ho will In all probability get a heavy sentence. Pattlson until lately was an upright , honest bov and n member in good standing of the United Presbyterian church. Lately ho has been drinking nnd running with Meddles. Ills mother and brothers nro old and respected residents nero and owing to their Influence nnd his previous good character ho will probably got a light sen tence. Both prisoners nro quite young. Nc'Uou Now * Notes. NBI.SOV , Neb. , Jan. U3. [ Special to Tun Bui : . I Mrs. E. P. Warner ot York , Nob. , lectured Friday night in the Methodist Episcopal church of this place , in the Inter ests of the Women's Jewells homo , nn orphans' homo founded and conducted under the auspices of thu Indtos of the Methodist Episcopal church , near York , Nob. At the close of the lecture Mrs. Warner announced that she would take up a collection and that she wished to raise $100. The money was raised in n few minutes. Some time since ono John Tolloy , n man of unenviable noterloty In Ihls county , was bound over lo the district court and placed under $1,000 bond for his appearance , which he furnished. Moro recently ho figured In n disgraceful row In Superior mid was badly used up , so much so that when an ofllcer with a warrant wont to his placa to arrest him he found him in an unlit condition to be moved , und ruturned wllhout him. Yester day Tolluy's bondsmen became alarmed , lost ho should skip , and went to his residence with Sheriff Baldwin to place Tolley in his custody , but their man WAS nowhare to bo found. The sheriff and bondsmen are scourIng - Ing the country in search of him. The people of Nuckolls county are now eu- Joymg the effect of good crops and good prices. Business of all kinds is revived. Labor has found ready employment at ro- numnraMvo prices , debts are Doing paid off und contUtoncu In the people and the country is being ugaln restored' . Xot In tli < ! Klru Limit. BEATiticn , Not ) . , Jan. 25. ( Special Tele gram to THE Bin. : ] Judge J. E. Busji handed down his first decision this morning in the famous Dorsoy building caso. Judge Bush decided thata peremptory writ of mandamus should issue compelling tha city clerk to issue n permit to C. O. Dorsoy to repair n frame building on Court street , which the city holds Is In the tire limits. The case has been before the council for several months nnd tbo building has been loft In an unfinished state for that , period. ( iiivo Up Ills Child. PI.ATTSMOUTII , Nob. , Jan. 125. [ Special to TUB BKE. | W. S. Alyoa , who was arrested nt Nebraska City Saturday upon u charge of kidnaping his child from the homo of her grandparent , Lovl Uustorholtz , about ten miles south of this city , was released tais morning after consenting to the child's adoption by the Ruslorholtzes. Alyoa departed - parted for St. Joseph , Mo. , this morning , and the child , a girl 3 years of ago , is again iu her grandparents' possession. Killed II1 Mttlu Sister. OAKLAND , Nob. , Jan. 25. | Special to Tun BIE. : ] While the children of' Cyrus Hock , living four miles west of hero , wore playing in the granary yesterday ono of tbo boys , years old , took Uown a doublo-barreied shot gun and iirhandllngitit was accidentally dis charged , tearinir away the side of the neck nnd head of his 3-yoar-old sister. The mother was nt home alouo at the tlmo nnd the father could not bo notified till seine hours later. llurlliigton Kmployo Killed. NEIIHASKA Cm" , Nob. , Jap. S5. [ Special to Tup. BKK.I Charley Carson , a B. & M. em ploye of this city , was run over the Missour Pacific passenger train this afternoon and instantly killed. Ho was walking up the track Just ahead of the train , and In stopping from the track caught his foot in a switch frog and before bo could release himself ho was struck by the engine. Funeral ot a I'lnnour. CoLUMiiug. Nob. , Jan "r . [ Special to THE Ben. ] The funeral of Jacob Ernst , who died Friday , wns conducted yesterday by Wlldo lodge , No. 44 , Independent Order of Odd Follows , of whien ho was n member. Mr. Ernst had been u resident of Platlo county for thirty-live years. Nloliruru'HV11 Flowing. NiomiAitA , Nob. , Jan. 23. [ Spacinl to Tun BEE.J At 5 o'clock yoitorday afternoon the bells and whistles of the town announced ihn first largo flow of the artesian well nt 000 ft > ot. Contractor Kearns bollovos tnat Nto- brurn's well will bo the host in the country , judging from thu power of tills How. < irlln Illoclcnih ) Kalscd , PI.A7TSMOUTH , Nob. , Jan. 25. [ Special to Tnc BER.J The grain blockade on the line of the B. & M. has been raised , and tbo cars nro being rushed east 'as fast as possible" . Between noon and U o'clock today four trains of fifty cars each landed with gralu passed through hero headed for the oast. Work of llimtrlcu I Br.ATiticK , Nob. , Jan. 25. [ Special Tele gram to Tim BEE.J An Eighth street resi dence and Plltlngor's grocery on North Sixth direct were broken into by burglars last night. Somo'valuaolo clothing was taken Iu the former and a considerable quantity of canned goods in the latlor. Honored Kearney' * J'Jni Cliluf , Kn.uiM'.v , Nob. , Jan , 25. [ Special to Tin : BEE. ] The Kearney tire dupartmont this evening presented their chief , John Wilson , with a handsome cane on behalf of thu state association , of which ho was formally prusl. dent. Mayor John presented tbo cauo. o.\vj or IIu Knguges In n DUjjnirnrul Itntv in a Chicago Haloou. CHICAGO , III. , Jan , 24 , Sollvan Praag , politician , saloonkeeper and member of the Illinois legislature , was one of the partici pants in a di } rraMful saloon row this evening. With a party of friends ho loft hi ? saloon and made calls ut several neigh boring bars. They finally stopped at W. A. Murta's plac ? , on Taylor street , and whllo drinking at the bar began to talk politics. As opinions differed and as considerable liquor had boun ubsorboJ by tbo party , Uio conversation bocnm ? moro and moro earnest. Words finally failed , und opinions wcro expressed by blows. In the tight which at last took place , Murta , koaper of the joint , was severely cut about the hairis. Charla * H. D.-Oolier was so se verely cut that ho wns tant-n to the hospital. where it is thought his recovery Is dnumfui. It Is uot known who did the cutting. Van Praatr and the roU nf his friends left tho. saloon before the police arrived. Hound lor Minion , Piiu.Ai > Ki.riiiA , Pa. , Jau. 24. The steam ship Ohio which has been chartered by the United Stales government passed out of the Delaware at 4ui : : o'clock bound for Boston. Cook's Extra Dry Imperial. If you want a pure sparklin Ko with a delicious hoquot buy It- WILL VO'L'll FOR WAR IWJXTIXfRII SlfM ( ) FIIHT 1'Anr. . ] every American saltorvumi conmnml for our government the rospoctof the civilized world. It was nn answer to'tho Insulting falsehoods pnbluhrd to the nations by Minister Malta , which will brand him us n malicious liar In the face of ths worhj. , IIVn nn Klojjucnl Vindication. It was n bravo nnd eloquent vlndlcrtlon of llio ahlonrd fearless"Egnn , who has so well nnd favorably sorvpd his adopted country , thereby conspicuously honoring his own nationality. Some say wo ought not to notice their cruel assaults upon our seamen , their indig nities to our government nnd our Hag , be cause Chili Is small nnd weak. She wns strong and cruel enough without provo cation to crush nnd rob her smaller and weaker sister republic , Peru , bho is strong onougn now In her own vanity to bollcve herself entitled to the plnco'of prlmnoy among the republics of the western hemis phere. It would be useful to her , It mUut save her from worse troubles hereafter , Indeed - deed it might save her from herself nnd self- destruction , if the United States could pick the little swell-head up by the slack ot her nether garment ami soundly cuff her ears. Should Mnkn Her Coliio to Time. Unless she makes the fullest and most ample apology wo ought to send down our big ships of war and supplement their movements by a land force of n hundred thousand or moro made up of equal numbers of the bravo men or the sons of the brnvo men who were the blue mid the gray In our unfortunate civil conflict a quarter of a century nco. It might happen us to forgot the estrangements of the past ; U might help to more thoroughly unify the sections which strove for the mastery In that moroornblo struggle , bo far ns I am concerned I am ready uow to vote for a declaration of war. " AVAKKIl T1IKAI UP. Itlalini's 3Ietiftiig to Minister ICgau n Sur prise til CIllllllllN. [ Cnpi/rfpMwl / ISffl bu James ( ionlon Itennctt. ] VAM-AIIAISO , Chill ( via Unlveston , Tex. ) , .Inn. 24. [ By Mexican Cabin to the Now York Herald Special to Tin : BKI : . | The ultimatum nf the government of the United States that Chill must immediately , and without reservation , withdraw the otTcnslvo note of boner Matin , ex-minister ot foreign affairs , apologize fur the assault upon the sailors ot the cruiser Baltimore nnd pay in demnity for Injuries Inflicted upon American citizens , has been handed the Chilian govern ment by Minister Egan. This is the reply sent by the United States to the demand of the Chilian government for tbo recall of Mr. Egan. The prompt sending of this ultimatum In stead of an order to Mr. Egan that he return homo has surprised the Chilian govcrnmont , and it Is rumored that President Jorge Monlt , who is resting at a bathing resort , has been asked to return at once to Santiago nud consult with his cabinet nud council of state In regard to the matter. In n Mighty Ticklish IMncc. I had interviews tonight with Edward Motto and Judge Alfonso , both of whom are members ot the council of stato. When I informed them of the nature of the ultimatum scnt byJScoreeary Blaina they expressed considerable surprise at its terms , und , without formilly committing tbem- selves , both agreed'that it would bo n supine act to now withdraw Malta's letter. Taoy expressed the bopo that at the meeting of the council of state in conjunction with the cabinet to-morrow , a peaceful solution , . .of the difllculty might bo arranged. Judge Alfonso , who is well known to Secretary Blame , said that any war between the two countries would bo exceedingly foolish , and hu was fullv con vinced that the United States did not desire " to humiliate Chili. AVhun 1 saw Don Carlos Walker Martinez tonight , ho expressed deep regret that the Chilian cabinet had brought the matter to such a crisis , and ovlncod strong hope for a peaceful settlement of the difllculty. Ho has doubt that tbo sentiment , of thu Chilian con gress will uphold these views. Minister KCMM'I lliel : < l > one. During the past week , in splto of the show of friendship towards Minister Egnn by Senor Puriera , minister of foreign affairs , and other members ot the Chilian cab inet , events have como to light exhibit ing surprising duplicity. Minister Egan was asked last week by the Chilian foreign ofllco to "recognizo" the fact that Secretary Blalno had accepted the renunciation of Malta's circular letter by thn Chilian government , the so-called renunciation being forwarded upon the explanation that President Harrison's message was a domestic document and it was therefore improper for a foreign government to oillclally comment upon it. Mr. Egan declined to entertain the proposition until after he had communicated with the Wash ington government nnd obtained instructions from his own superiors. Ho declined to acknowledge the "renuncia tion" upon the ground stntod by the Chilian authorities without official Information from Washington. When the request in regard to the Malta note was made upon Minister Egau ho was told that n loiter in regard to the subject would bo sent to the American legation. The promised letter was not sent. On the contrary , the Chilian government cabled Scr.or Pedro Montt , its minister at Washington , to de mand thu recall of Air , Egau because lie wns pen onu non grata. Instructed to Sever l > ldoiniitlit ] llelutioiis Secretary Blaino's reply to the-dumnnd for Minister Egan's recall was delivered yester day. Instead of being an instruction to Mr. Egnn to return homo , it Instructed the American minister to deliver the ultimatum of tbo United States government to the Chilian authorities. This ultimatum demands tbo Immediate and unqualified withdrawal of tha Malta letter without reservation , nn apology for the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore und the payment of an idomnity. It U couched in an extremely firm and decided tone. Min ister Egnn Is Instructed if thn demand Is not complied with nt otico to saver diplomatic relations with thu Chilian government. Chilian I'lil'lit ' In iKiiorimee. The Chilian publ'jg ' , is uot nwaro .of the gravity of the situation , nor does It know that the American 'ujtJiaiitum has been re ceived. The cahlj otf bus been acting secretly and is , nccnsed In some J ( " quarters , not ; # ny ( "of giving out false news to tbo public , but nlso of keeping the real facts from hp counsellors of stale. VORUO and uncertain rumors hava gained circulation in Santjjjp and Valparaiso , but the real danger Is not generally known. Mr , Kennedy , tho. British minister , acting un'dcr Instructlonajifrom the government , went to Santiago tills morning to offer hU friendly offices as iMsodlator. I am confident tha.C the United States gov ernment will receive all it dmnands , and fully believe that tbo action of the cabinet in allowing tbo present complications to arise will DO censured tomorrow ut tbo mooting of the Chambers. There la a marked sentiment , however , * in army and navy circles Airninn saluting the American Hup , should Unit bu demanded. I am privately Informed that British Admiral Iloltam , Is wry muuh opposed to the foolish policy of the Chilian government , Mure Had KulIriMillUK' Louiivn.i.i ; , If > v , Jan. 21. Near Douvillo , on the Cincinnati Southern , u freight train ran into tbo rear ot tbo northbound pasi ougcr train early thU morning and du mcllsliod two ( deepen. Wes Anderson , en gineer ol the freight , was severely but uot dangerously hurt. John McCube.llromun . of the fruiirht. WIIH HU badly crushed that lit ) will probably die. Tno Pullman conductor , named Douglass , was daiiyerjiuly hurl. The received uulyUJralchoi. . DFFD OF A SOPIFTYi RFIIF liljljll Ul Gul/lullR UuuLu Fiendish Murclor of a Young Woman by a Memphis Girl. CUT HER THROAT ON A CROWDED STREET No Omuo ( Jlveu for the An-lnl Crimp A Sen- national Tmucdy A uuK nu the 'Mur dered ( llrl'n sinter Arrest ol the Mtmlcrcs-lcttlU : of the A nil I r. is , Tcnn. , Jan. iV The most sensa tional tragedy which has occurred In Mem phis for year * was committed about 4 o'clock tliis afternoon. The victim was iv young lady , and her slayer was of the same tax , Both were familiar figures in society , and the awful affair is tonight the talk of the town. A few mluutos before fore 4 o'clock n buggy containing Miss Alice Mitchell and Llzzlo Johnston drove up to tha broad sidewalk nround custom house block loading to the levee. The lines wcro Iu the hands of Miss Johnston , nnd bosldo her , calm nud self- possessed , sat Miss Mitchell. Coming slowly up the stoop incllno from the river were Miss Freda Ward of Oolddust , Ark. , and her sister Jo , who bad Just put another sister , Mrs. dimming * , aboard the steamer Hosa Lee , for Uolddust , Ark. The young Indies wcro soon opposite the carriage , chat- tine pleasantly unit pjylng no attention to Ibo surroundings. Cut Her Throat , Suddnnly from out the carriage , at a bound , cnmo Miss Mitchell. Urasplug Miss frcda Ward by the ncolc , she draw a bright razor from nut the folds of her dross and without n word drew It across the throat of her vic tim. Miss Ward sank to the pavement in an instant , the blood pouring iu torrents from the severed juglar vein. The murdered girl's ' sister , who had by this tlmo recovered from her nsloulshinont , grappled with the woman and tried to hold her , but in n twinkling she , lee , received a cut , but luckily only a trifling one near the car. Miss Mitchell being freed from Miss Ward , Jumped In the bucgy nnd with the exclama tion , "drive quick ; I'/e done it , " seized Iho whip and with Miss Johnston still holding the lines the pair were soon around the corner and away from the scene of the tragedy. Miss Ward was tenderly picked up by the crowd and a passing carriage , which was pressed Into service , convoyed her to Rogers' inllriaary. She was , however , beyond human aid , and expired just as thu ialirmary was reached. The body was then taken to an undertaking establishment. Arrest of the .Murderess. At 0 o'clock this evening Chief of Police Davis had arrested Miss Mitchell , who was found at her homo on Union street , and con voyed to the Jail. The cnuso of the killing li ; tonight not positively apparent as Miss Mitchell refuses lo say a word lo anybody on Iho subject. It is said , however , that Miss Ward , who is visiting In this cltv , had on former trips to TSlemphis boon the guest of Miss Mitchell. Lately , however , she has refused to partake of the hospitality of the Mitchell household and refused also to recognize Miss Mitchell on the street. It is alleged further by several persons that Miss Ward has made remarks of n decidedly un complimentary nature regarding Miss Mitch- oil , and this latter allegation is supposed to have been the cause of Iho tragedy. Miss Mitchell is the 1'J-year-otd daughter of Gcorgo Mitchell , a retired furniture dealer. Miss Ward is the daughter of John Ward , n planter and wealthy merchant of Golddust , Ark. At the inquest this evening the Jury rendered a verdict , charging Miss Mitchell with the killing , and that it was premedi tated. I'AKISIAN NKW8. I'riinci ) nml the Church ICttahllsliment Naval Ulllcer.s to lie Court-Miirtliiluil. PAUIS , Jan. 21. The Temps , announcing the recall of the British war ship Thunderer from Taucicr , comments upon the SFtlsfao- lory termination of an affair that threatened to cause difficult international relations. A Joint statement nas been issued by ihe arch bishops of Paris. Toulouse. Uhoims , Lyons nnd St. Male , complaining Unit tnu state has become atheistic. This will in crease the probability of n separation of church and state and awakens the hopes of the Protestant sect in franco. Some of the loading Protestant clergymen of I'arU have been interviewed on thesubjoct. Dr. Thurocr of the American church said : "I consider that Protestantism Is milking progress , though slowly , as it has to combat bolli Roman Catholla traditions and atheism. The latter has bcon carried to such an oxtoni as to show itself even In the Chambers. " Hov. Mr. McAll , the head ot the McAH missiou , said : "Evangelism has made rapid progress recently. There nro now nearly l.OOJ reformed churches in Franco. During the last seven yearn both the Catholic nnd Protestant religions have made great , head way against atheism. " Pcro Hyncinthc said : "I don't think there is ono Frenchman In 10,000 who is really nu atheist , though many profess to be such. The Roman church does not supply the necessary spiritual needs and Is loocioggcd with super stition. " The report , that the pope has sent a letter to Cardinal Richard , advising the adhesion of tbo church to the republic , is doniod. While thu report was iu circulation it caused considerable commotion , a iiumberof rovallst domitlcs threatening to retire if it should prove true. The lutrnnsigonut continues its attacks on Minister Constans. It licenses him of ac cepting bribes and sharing spoils of gambling dens iu the colon ios und of being a partner in Ill-famod cafes in Toulouse. Ills colleagues advise him to Ignore these slanders. The now cruiser Arothusn , destined for the Atlantic squadron , wiit nshoro at Brest on returning from n trial , and had her keel car ried away. She has bean docked for repair ) . Her commander nnd pilot will bo court-mar tialed. CiPlKTHnlons to ii , Jan. 24. The sultan of Morocco has granted permission to Ureat Britain to orcct a semaphore on Capo Espartol , on the northwest coast of nls dominions , at the entrance - trance to the straits of ( Jlhniltar. This con cussion Is made on the condition that In the event of war ilia iiomnntioro must , bo closed at the demand of any European poivor. Use Hnllcr's Barbed VYiro llnimen for cuts , old sores and sprains horses and cattle - tlo always got well. ( acssler's Mngio Headache Wafers cures ai hoaduchos In 20 mluutos. At nil druggists , Any trrocorciin uupply you with Quail rolled outa delicious for bronkftibt. Ask your grocer for Quuil rollud oita ; Mrs , Winslow's ' Soothing Syrup for child ren teething is the family benefactor , 25 enU a botlln. Constipation polsona tno olood ; Do Witt's Littlu Early Ulsori euro constipation , The cause removed , the disease is gone. No gripping , no nausea , no pain when Da- Witt's Llttlo Early UUori are takou. Small pill. Safu pill. Boat pill. DoWltt's Llttlo Early lasers. BoU llttlo pill ever made. Cura consttpMloa every time. None equal. Use thorn now. Do Witt's Little Eany Kisors ; nest little ills fordyspopsla.sour stoinaoti.DU broith DeWltt'tt Little iCurlv itianri for the liver. Dbwllt's Little Karlv UUUM. uoU pills A very smalt pill , but a vary good ono. Da Witt's llttlo Early Riion. DoWltt's Llttlo E-mv Uuorv. ouly pill to cure biclt huadiicho and ro/ulato thu boweU. Beocham's I'ilU will nave doctor's bills. Tli3 Howe scales , the ouiy scale w Ith pro tuctPd bearings. No check rodi. Catutogu of Borden bollock Co. , Chicago , 111 , HARRISON SPEAKS OUT ritoM SKCONP TAOR J turb.incos having boon taken before the Judge , "Tho Judicial proceedings which worn ln Rtllutod without delay will throw full light upon tno nffalr nnd the undersigned doubts not that thn spirit of JintieJ which animates the government of the United States nnd that of Chill will bo duly satliflod by the Judg ment which the Investigation Is to termin ate. " On December 21 Senor .Montt lays bofero Mr. Ultiliio tbo telegraphic report rondo pub lic summarizing the results of the prelimi nary trial before the judcn of crimes nnd as serting that all tlio Americans , with tno ex ception of two , d echini that the police did their duty ana made no charges against them whMovor. January 4 ho transmits to Secretary Dlalno tha following telegram ho had ro- colvod from Minister 1'erolrn , the now mln * Istcr of foreign' rolntlans : "Inform the United States government that n summary of the attorney ecnnral's ra- port rclnilvo to thu occurrence of October 10 , which Chill has .lamented nnd docs so sin cerely lament , will tie sent on Monday , tlio 4th Instant,1' rinding * of tlio InvontlKntlmi. Januarys , Mr. Montt , In n note to Mr. Ltlnino , transmits him the result of thopra- tlmiimry Investigation nt Valparaiso nnd In forms him that the next step Is the framing of an Indictment based on It against the re sponsible persons. He says : The prosecuting attorney has brought accusation nuaitist tboso who , from the sum mary , appear to bu guilty , nnd they nro Carlos liomez , Frederic Koderiguez nnd Ahumadn , Chilians , and Davidson , nu American , nnd has asked that upon them bo Imposed the penalties assigned by the law , namely , upon Gomez , of three to llvo years' imprisonment ; Hodrlpuez , from twelve to eighteen months , nnd Ahumadn nnd David son , twenty to forty days' Im prisonment. Upon this conclusion of tbb summary , the procedure pro scribed by the Inwa Is to coimnunlcnto to the criminals tlio Indictment framed by the prosecuting attorney nnd to net down the case for trial within a brief period. There upon the sontoncu ns pronounced must bo re viewed by the superior court. Considering tbo bullr of the record of the proceedings , which exceeds : ! ll ) ) folios , the necessary In vestigations to discover the culprits , the numerous witnesses whoso depositions have been taken , and the delay in thn appearance of sotcral ot them , of which you have knowl edge , tl'o activity shown by the criminal Judge of Valparaiso In tills mutter , to the end that public Jimica sho.ild Do speedily done , has been satisfactory to my government. lOvprc-iilmiH ill' "I have also received special instruction testate state to the government of the United Stales that the government of uhlll has felt very sincere regret for the unfortunate events which occurred In Valparaiso on October 10. Although Incidents of this natnro are no rare in ports froquontcd by sailors of van' ous nationalities , tlio fact that deaths and wounds wore caused in this disturbance , the zial with which Chilian authorities nro ac customed to watch over the personal security of all who trade In its territory , the fact that persons employed in the service of n friendly nation were concerned , nnd the frank doslro of American cordiality which the government entertains , have led it to cordially deplore tbis sad disturbance , and to do everything In Its power toward tbo trial and putdshmentof guilty bartios. " v Two briuf telegrams received by Minister Monti nnd transniilted to Secretary Blainc state that the English fireman Shields of the American merchant vessel ICmveonaw wns declared deserted by the captain of the vos- eel on the 24th of October last. The same dnto the police took him up drunk in the street. January 11 Davidson was accused of stoning Shields. Tlio I. list Note. , - Tbo last note in the correspondence de livered to Secretary Dlalno by Mr. Egan was a simple enclosure of a telegram in the fol lowing language : "Commander of the Yorktown notified the naval commandant that he was going to send by mcll steamer the refugees he nad on board. Having asked instruction , the naval commandant replied to him that the govern ment did not give safe conduct to the re fugees. They will understant the contingen cies to which they are exposed by embark ing' in merchant vessels or mail steamers. "I'aiiKiiiA. " Trying to IMInlt'iul ICgim , On the 2''d Mr. Egan sent the following telegram to Mr. Blnlno : "Tho minister of foreign aflanvi , in nn interview on the 13th lust. , promised that after his colleagues had boon consulted in reference to withdrawal of the telegram of tlio Ilith of December , to appoint another interview to communicate his answer. I have been awaiting it. bunt bos not yet beep received. The Herald cor respondent has been told by the under secre tary tlmt I ho telegram had been withdrawn in Washington in n way that was entirely satisfactory to the president of the United States. Is it true ) EOAN. " On theyyd Inst. Mr. Ugan acknowledged the receipt , of Mr. Blaino's telegram of the 21st , which ho states ho will 'deliver to the minister of forciu-n affairs tomorrow. Ho further states that in un interview on the 12lh mst. the minister of foreign affairs prus&od upon him the acceptance of the with drawal of Mr. Malta's telegram on thu basis stutcd In Mr. Kgnn's telegram of that date , saying that that basis was entirely accept able to Mr. Dlrtinc , anil was , in fact , sug gested by him. Notwithstanding these as surances , Mr. Kijan would only consent to submit the proposition as ho nad done. ( Millliiu Tally. With regard to hU being pcr onn non grata , Mr. Egan says that nln diplomatic banquet at the homo of the minister of for eign affairs , on tlio 12th inst. , i'rimo Minister Lnco told him , with the approbation of borne of his collcnuuDS and In the presunco of the English minister and the Spanish minister , that tbo present , cabinet entertained most ccrdinl fcultngs for the United Slates and for himself personally. A note appended to the foregoing ofllcial statement , of the contents of this telegram suys : "No telegram of January I" was re ceived from Egan bearing on this subject. Possibly ho refers to his telegr.im of Jan- uury Hi. The following Is a construction of the letter - tor from Sonar Montt to Mr. litaino , notify ing him that Minister Kgnu Is not persona grata lo the Chilian govern munt : AxIdiiK for Kg.m'rf ICrriill. "LKOA'nox oi' Ciin.t. WAHinxr.To.v , IX C. , Jan 20 , 1803. Sir : I hnvo received instruc tions from my povnrntnunt to state to you that In Its doslro to cultivate cordlul and friendly relations with tlio United States , the co.itlnuanco of Mr. Eimn as minister of United States In Santiago is not agreeable to it. Mr. Egan Is not persona grata tor my government , which will nnvo much pleasure in receiving another roprcsontatlvti of tlio United States. The desire of llio govern ment of Chill to draw closer tlio relations with Unit of the United States Is Its motive for taking this stop. With .sentiments , etc. , " 1'jjnito MONTT. " or TIM : N.VVV. Nrvriitiiry Trupyln ICwplug ( 'lino Wutoli nn thii ( Jlilll.iu Shlpi. WAHIIINOTON- . C. , Jan , ' . > ! > . There is no doubt that Secretary Tracy Is keepIng - Ing close watoh of the Captain I'rat and it Is equally true that thn Chilian gov ernment 1st i ot ignorant of the dlftlcultlos to bo encountered In getting that formidable craft Into their own wulcis , The llaulc move ment of the Philadelphia opens up now ob stacles tn them nnd will doubtless cauno them no little concern. It has been , known to the American naval ofllclals for some tliuo that the Chilian gn\orninonl has loon oxi-rl- - THE POINT. From a Catholic Anil- A bishop down to the Poorest of the Poor V n nil testify , not only to the virtue * of ST. JACOBS OIL , The Great Remedy For Pain , hut to IU kupcrlorlly over all other mnedici , cd thui : It Cures Promptly , Permanently ; uhlcb means Mrlclly , Hint Iho paln-itrlckcn tcuk a | iromi.t rvllff with ixilu , nnd thu. Ihvy t.ay , St. flvtr , 1'liu Is IU ciccllcucc. Ing every effort to pec the Prat In condition to leave Toulon nt the moment the wire * flashed the tlr.U iiows of the declaration of wnr , Itli Iho llrm belief of thoofficlate hero that tho-snlllng of the R'moraldn , Condol and other Chilian vessels from Valparaiso for the south has some further significance than that of securing recruits , as announced In dls patches from Valparaiso. It Inn also been given out tnnt these vosjels wcro cuing to the btratts of Magellan to dispute the pas * SRRO of Ailinlinl Warner's lieol through these waters , The navy people have decided that there Is nothing to bo gained for Chill by such n move , when It would only ivqtiiro n llttlo additional salllue to get thu American vessels nround Capo Horn into the Pai-ltlo , nud have consequently looked for soina deeper purpose than nppoarn on the stirlncoi Kcallrc * tlio I'm ! * * laiig * r Advices from Captain Kvuns nnd from spe cial agents abroad who nro keeping the de partment advised nsto thu progress of tha Cnptatn Prnt Imvo cnusod the conviction that n movement Is speedily to bo made to got the Prat away from Franco nnd into Chilian waters. The dispatching ot the K < - ni'miUU ' mid her consorts southward , it la now thought , Is n part of the plan. They nro believed to bo getting Into n position to coino quickly Into the Atlantic to join the Prnt the moment that hostilities occur. As pointed out In these dl pitcho. : < , the Prnt In her { resent unllnlshcif condition , with n green crow , would fall an easy victim to the Philadelphia or any modern cruiser of her type. The Chilians doubtless rcnllv.o this ns well ns Americans do. It is theroforu proba ble thnt they will send uvatlabln vessels nrouud to meet and protest her from nltack while onroulo to their own waters. The poises.ston ot the Prat means a great deal to Chill , nnd nothing will bo left uudoiio by that government to got her out of neutral ports nt the earliest moment. Secretary Tracy understands that her presence in Chill will greatly augment the tnsk before the United Status. It is Important that this government should exert every effort to prevent - vent her being turned over to Chill or cap ture her before she geta Into the Pncltlc. Hear Admiral Walker has , It is understood , boon advised of tha suspicious of the Navy department concerning the movement of the Chilian vessels , and It h bullevod thnt whllo Admiral Cihcrardl Is watching the Prat In the northern Atlantic , Admiral Wnllicr will hoop trnck of the movements of the Chliliiu ilect. Iliivo Aunt her C'ruNrr Itrnily. A startling piece of information is snid to havoroachod the Navy department which adds to the seriousnoo of Iho situation. The nsents of the department In Pans roportthat the Captain Prat Is uot the only Chili.iu ves sel preparing for sea at tho" Kronen ship yards , but that , the cruiser I'rosittonto Pluto Is fitting out for service nt n French Atlantic port , and that she is actually reauv to sail. She corresponds to the Montgomery of our navy , or cruiser No. II , built nt the Ilnrrl- sou-Loring works in South Boston , only thnt shn Is moro formidable. She lias an arma ment composed of Cunet rapid-tiring cnns. mid If she succeeds in getting away uho will make things lively In the Atlantic , bho has n good speed , and is altogether u machine of war lo bo feared. Her guns have i.ot boon mounted vol. but they nro on tbo wharf and every thing is In order for unity snlllii g. If Chill succeeds iu nor evident plan of de laying action in this country for > tureo or four weeks longer , the United States will llnd It a dlnlcult matter to secure from that nation any terms , and n naval export is au thority for the statement thnt the United States will llud It. Impossible to defeat the Chilian forces. - Thev already have n war like Hoot that has been drilled and otherwise put Into condition for actual service. They have Increased their stock of torpedoes and have supplied all their ships with smokeless powder. The Pinto bus taken on a supply of this modern ammunition. They are at work OH their coast defenses , nud have so fur pro gressed with their projects Unit a few moro weeks will see them on a vary formidable war looting , and ono that will make the planned Invasion of Chill by tbo United States forces extremely dlllloult. .SciidiiiK Out I'lilrtu News. The Navy department Is laboring uudor the disadvantage just now of having no source of infoi million from Valparaiso , but the latest advices from that port are any thing but reassuring. Thu department has learned to distrust their dispatches which have coma from Chill , us they are so ob viously In favor of the Chilian sldo of the ciiso ns to lead to thn assumption that the in formation is purposely against this country. The department people look upon the request for the recall of Mr. I5uii : as in reality emanating from this country , and that the ' priino movers in Iho measure nro American nrms , who care too much for tlmlr Individual Jinanclal interests to allow the matter to go before congress on its merits. AVur 1'ri'iiamlions at Li-iivonwnrtli. LiAviXWourii : , Kau. , .Inn. "r > . The possi- ' blhty of a wnr with Chili has thoroughly t .stirred up the military at Fort Loavnnworth. Orders of some kind have boon received from the War department and there is unusual ac tivity among the officer * und soldiers. In case war should bo declared , the infantry nnd artillery , which nro strong at this fort , would bu sent to the Puclllc coast at onco. There Is a largo eupplv of war material BtorriU nt the garrison that could DB and would bo sent , west on short notice. The feel ing among the army people l-i strong for n brush with the Chilians. Especially Is this Iho case with thu young student ollloeu , about eighty in number , nt the mllltun train- me school. They nro anxious for wnr. t'roni lluli'l Ill-Hour , Mr. C. W. Hood , proprietor of tha Hotel Dullone , Oipaha , one of the llnest now und modern hotels In thu west. Hays of Chamberi i lam's ' Cougn Itomcuy : "Wo havn used it In our family for.voar.s with the moil s.itUfuc- . tory result , especially for our children , for f colds and croup. It can bo depended upon ; ' , besides it is ploasnnt to taku nud BOOIIIS to bo free from chloroform nnd the oilv subjtnncea put into many cough mixtures. " 'J5c , TiOo und 51 holtlos for sale by druggists. I5o Biiro to try tlio Quail rolled outs nnd tnko no other. Dr. niriioy euros ciiiuiTh , Bun bhljr ,1 11031 IS T7N A " " > ATN d TltKAlMKA'f j A.O I CT > . NO SPECULATION Aliout ulml SpecificO xygen \vlll ilo. Kiiud what nllii'n Hny nlxiiu II , nml thiMi cuinu ami la ' , . vu.-tlK to for yourself , r < j > / / IJTV - I ! 'V. Wllliinl tUott : , hin of Oinn > ii i i- , i ju. . < hit , miyHi "IllntliiilJi'sllruntiiii'iil for fATAHHli Ipvurlrlml ' U U u iionerful tliiililunt. I uliuiilil think It would nialuro Ilia loin of vlliillly In any purl of tin ) ryMmn. " TIKI iiliiivii Ii Knoil niiwii lor vlitlnm ul hi urlppu , fur It ( loin renturu hlinlturt'il nurvouH nytlumti aa ' IIOlllllIK Illlll will. < jiiino lleiiiniKiiil. liullilor uiiil contniotor , 47IU .V. lint nt. , Oiiialni , irrlU'x , ilflur imlnu fiprcllln UIJVIMI DUO month : " 1 ptirrliufCMl n trimtiiieut tit Hpeclilu OxKi'ii ) iiliiiiit thu l t of SvpU'inbiir. 'HI , mi'l It I * nil you vlidni fur U. I Imvo liuon Kreutly Iruuliluil with un iiltecllnii ul Iliu tlirnut nuil hnim. I ulmi hail cittiirrli anil Kt'iiurul Ill-huullli. unit I inn Kruiuly hu r- proveil lit u uliiirl 11 tlmo. Anil uiiulil I iu > tiu-tuii- I oilier iri'iilmiMit jour company ha * nut K'H ' muiivjr I uiiuuxli In I'llndnu ' Imi'k. " I ' : . ' HIX IIAVH'TltKATMKNT Kltlli Hullo 610 , bliuvly Illork , corner I.MIi Hint Howard MreolM , Omaha. Hpnclllu OXJTJOII nircs Cutarrli , llroiirhltli , Abthiiia nml liny Kevur , riiyilduiin In cuiutiuit nttenilmiro. ( 'iinmiltullim nml Manual Km ) . Call ur wrltu fur nmiiuiil idvliiK account of wuinlerful ituri'n , I HI'KCIKIU OXYOKN CO. I Jlontliiiiartora , Nmlivllln , TBIIN. LINK TO CIIOIO is via the Chicago , Milwaukee i & St. Paul R'y , as represented on this map. Klectric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar riving" at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m. City Ticket Oflice : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH. Gen'l ' Agent. C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent. L I