Nebraska Newspapers

    2 T1IK OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , MA110H 22 , 1892.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oily Council Session Enlivened by the
Wrath of a Member.
MR. ROWLEY QUESTIONS MAYOR SLOANE
ml of CnjitnliiO'lltirnrrom Iho I'ollco
1'orco tlm Sulijrol ot lll'uriiMlon Fur
ther Consideration of tliiOInttor
of Nownpnpcr Circulation.
Tbo regular meeting ot the city council
was held last night , with all members pres
ent except Walters.
Ordinance .No. 037 , establishing grading
district No. 18 , was road and referred , The
district Incltidos Thirteenth street from Jills-
sou rl n cnuo lo Armour strcot and Ivlftcontb
street from Armour strcot to the Snrpy
county lino.
Frank Plvonka was given lenvo to move
his wooden buildings nt Twonty-alxth and N
streets In order lo erect a brick block on the
slto.
slto.A petition for a now steve In the city Jail
was referred.
A communication was rend from Captain
O'Harn , who was dismissed from the pollco
force by the raiuw. Mr. O'Hara said that
ho had boon discharged without reason , nnd
that his salary was behind $300. Ho said
that ho would net deliver up his star until
that was paid.
Mr. Kowloy nroso to ask the major for
what reason O'Hnrn ' was dismissed.
"Tho charter gives mo power to discharge
nn ofllccrnt my discretion , " replied Mayor
Sloano.
Mr. Uowloy then gave vent to something
that has been rankling in the hearts of a cer
tain number of lojal democrats slnco the
recent primaries. "I undcrstntid that you
bait the pollco out electioneering Friday. "
"I huvo Instructed nil the pollco not to talco
any part whatever In oloctlont.1
"it has como to n pretty pass when the
mayor himself Is out peddling tickets. "
' Yes. sir , ns I have a right to do ns a free
American citizen , " replied Mayor Sloano
with Homo warmth.
After some additional verbal sparrlnp Mr.
Kcnvloy moved thai the reasons of Mr.
O'Hara's dismissal bo investigated by the
council.
"I tell you , gentlemen , right now , " said
Mayor Slonne , "Hint man is discharged and
this council tins nothing to do with it. "
"I know what wns the matter with
O'Horn , retorted the alderman from tbo
Third ward. "Ho wouldn't work the way
you wanted him to nt the election. "
The matter wns dropped linally after the
city treasurer had boon Instructed to pay Mr.
O'Hara the balance duo him.
The grading contract nnd bond of Mahoney -
honey & O'Neill was approved and tbo ap
pointment of Judges nnd clerks for the spring
election was postponed until tUo next meet
ing.Tho
The matter of deciding which newspaper
had the Itirpcstclrculatlou In Douglas county ,
for the guidance of the saloonkeepers In pub
lishing their applications for license , was
taken up. The unidaxtt of N. P. Fell , busi
ness mannedof Tin : BUB , was read. It
staled that tbo average circulation of THE
Evcxixo BIE : in Douglas county during the
preceding slv months , exclusive of sample
copies , was 0.910 copies. That THE Monx-
IKO BIK : during the same purled was 3-l'.y.
The World-Herald had not filed an nllldavit
as requested by the council ,
E , O. Mnyfleld , representing the World-
Hnruld , Inquired whether the council had
power to dictate In what paper the advertise
ments should do published. Ho said thnt his
paper was ready to give n committee access
to its books and inquired whether THE Bcu
would do the same.
Hon. 1C. W. Slinoral , who represented THE
JJin , said thnt the law did not glvo tbo coun
cil tbo right'to'diatalo ' In what paper the ad
vertisements should bo published , but it did
provide that they should bo published In the
paper Having the largest circulation In Doug
las county , nnd thar , was the question which
wns for tno council to decide. Mr. Ulmornl
1 cited decisions of the supreme court
that tbo morning nnd evening edi
tions of a newspaper wcro two sepa
rate papers , The World-Horald persisted
In offering affidavits combining the circula
tions ol both editions. Their scheme was ono
of procrastination. Mr. Hitchcock had said
before tbo council on a previous'occasion that
no would proteot saloonkeepers who should
publish tneir notices in the World-Horold.
Then when It was found that the notices so
published wcro not legal ho said in nn Omaha
saloon that bo would droo the whole matter ,
and if the saloonkeepers wan toil , to flsjht it
out tuny must do it ut tholr own expense.
Tuat was the wny ho protected the saloon
keepers.
"This matter must bo decided , " continued
Mr. Slmeral. "or the snmo trouble thnt ox-
isiedlastyear will bo repeated. Yougavooach
of the papers notlco to tile nflldavits showing
the circulation of both tholr morning and
evening editions before the council last Mon
day nisht. THE Bun did so , but the World-
Herald failed to furnish the circulations of
the two editions separately as you requested ,
and as the law requires. You gave them an
other chance and they have not done It.
Why ? Because they cannot. If the World-
Herald was acting in good faith would it not
bavo it nflldavlt hero tonicht ) Is it troinR to
ploy fast nnd loose with this council ) That
is exactly what It Is trying to do. "
In reference to the proposition of the
World-Herald representative that a council-
manic committee bo allowed to examine tbo
books of the two paper * and determine for
themselves which had the largest circultion ,
Mr. Snneral asked if tbo World-Herald
would ntp-eo to bavo the committee accom
panied by a representative of each of the
papers who wns familiar with newspaper ac
counts to BOO that no misrepresentations
were attempted. This was oa led by the
World-Herald representative , and when thov
question was pressed ho finally admitted
that Ins paper would not consent to that ar
rangement.
The matter was linally referred to tbocom-
rnlttco on printing , who will report at tbo
mooting next Monday night.
Cnntiiln McMulion Now.
Oniccr Patrick J. McMahon was promoted
to the captaincy of pollco by Mayor Sloano
yesterday aftotnoon , vice Charles O'Hara ,
removed. Ofllcor McMahon has served as
captain nnd patrolman on tbo South Omaha
pollco force for nearly ilvo years and is ono
of the most cnpablo nnd popular men on the
force. The appointment gives general satis
faction ,
Herman Tuniiman and -J. P. Hourigan
wcro appointed special patrolmen and went
on duty last night.
Vrp Ut'limrtr.
Tlu > dolsartlan entertainment which 1s to
bo given by the young ladles of the First
Presbyterian church this evening will bo ouo
of the enjoyable affairs of the season , The
young ladles have boon iu rehearsal for the
past two wceltd under tha training of Mltscs
Ketcbum nnd Allen of the Omaha conserva
tory of music. They will present a variety
of emotions Iu groups costumed In ( irooU
drapery und-tbo tableaux-will be Interspersou
with music.
Notea nml I'l-rsiinuU.
A. S. Day of North Bond , Nob. , was In
town yostordny.
Mrs. J6bn D. Robinson Is recovering from
a severe uttaoic of astbma.
U. Poison was found guilty of larceny bo-
toro Judge ICiug yesterday and lined * 100 ,
nnd cost. Ho was accused ( of purloining a
suddto , brldlo and harness from the stock
yards.
Miss Coo Hunt , who Is attending the
young ladles seminary at DCS Moiues , ( a. , Is
homo on a short visit with her parents , Mr.
and Mr * . C. M. Hunt.
Ed Kent , operator at the D. & M , depot ,
who has boon quite 111 with pneumonia , loft
fern \lilt with his parents at Plnttsraouth
yesterday. Harry Cbrislio accompanied
Dim.
Dim.Tho
The winter term of the publlo school will
nd on Friday of this week. The spring
term will begin Monday , April .
A set of haruosi was stolen from the barn
ot W , I. . Holland Saturday night.
A petition has been filed with the city
clerk presenting K. 1) . Towlo ns an indo
pendqnt candidate for the mayoralty ,
A coffco festival will OB given at t'.io Swed-
Ith UautUt ) church , Tweutv-iecund uil 1C
street * , on Saturday oventnfr. A pronm
will bo given , after which tha refrdihmsnts
will oo torved.
C. 8. Jones of Chicago was nt the ynrds
yesterday. Ho Is the cuost of bis brothers ,
GeorRO W. and Arthur Jones.
The first consignment of stone for the
foutirtattuns of the now buildings of the Cud-
nhy Packing oompanv was received .vestor-
day , About ! ) * ) carloads will bo required.
The Bachelor's club will clvo a card parly
on Tuesday evening , March 29 , In honor of
tlio newly married members of the club.
What baa become of these committees thnt
were appointed by the Board of Tnido lo
canvass for moans to ndvortlso South Omnhal
XOT I'liT
Sullivan' * Mouth In Stilt In Ktcollont Hull-
nliiR Ordrr.
CHICAGO , III. , March Sl. Sald Champion
Sullivan nt the Auditorium : "Of course I'll
sign n guaranty of good faith. "
Mr. Sullivan referred to the agreement
proposed by the Olytnplo club of Now Or
leans regulating the affair between him and
Mr. Corbott which the club will witness
September 7. The Olympic demanded ibo
right of naming the roforeo. providing time
keepers of its own and asking Hint $2,500
deposit bo placed In Its hands by both mon.
"It's only right , " continued Sullivan , "that
I should give them to understand that I nm
In oarricst nnd want to do tbo right Ihlng
wllu Ihcm ono and nil , otlll this man | lho
champion did not honor Corbott by Baying
his niimoj this man could get out of it oven
nt that by feigning sickness or saying that
ho had n bad lung or u bad ankle. I don't
think much of him. The follow is looking
for ono of these dude jobs of teaching spir-
ring in n Now York ulhlollc club at Sl UO n
yoar. That's his business. "
John said that uftor the light that Is if
Corbott had the oouraRO to fnco him Unit ho
would never enter Iho ring again. Would
ho go on Ihostnjio nltogolhor ! Well , ho did
not know. Ho was n trllla old lo begin lo
slutly iho drama seriously. Collier baa been
after him to study gladiator parts nnd ho
thought well of it nt ono titno. but now ho
believed ho would po into iho gytnunsium
business utter a couple years moro of melo
drama.
Another 1'ull 1'romtard.
Jnck Prince has returned from Now York
for the express purpose of putting on nn
international tug-of-war. Last November
Prlnco promised tbo different captains of the
teams ho organized for Iho coll'oum tug ,
thnt ho would assume the management nnd
got ut ) n big struggle for this
city In April. Ho Is hero simply to make
his word good. Had ho not entered into this
agreement ho would hnvo sailed for England
last Wednesday with the professional
byltors.
The tug that Prince now has under xvny
will embrace many chances over the former
event under his management. In the lirst
place , the learns , Instead of ten men , will con
tain but live , und the pull will bo limited
to thirty minutes lo each heat. This , ho
says , croalns much moro oxcltomcutthnn Hie
unlimited null , as Iho speculators , as well as
the contestants , are nil uwaro when the end
will como. This mauos n tremendous final
struggle and causes the most inlonso excite
ment. The grand tug will commence Mon
day evening , April 18 , nnd continue every
night throughout the week.
Lewis AVou tlio Match.
CIIICAOO , March 31. Evan Lewis , of Mad
ison , Wis. , this evening defeated John King ,
of Michigan , winning three out of flvo falls.
C , O. Duprco was roforce , and the contest
was in the tallowing order : Cutch-ns-catch-
con , won by Lewis in Oj-J mluutos ; Cornish ,
won bj King in 1 ! ) minutes ; sldo hold , won
by Lewis in S minutes and IU bcconds ; collar
and elbow , won by King in 15 mluutos ;
Grrcco-Roman , won by Lowls in 5 minutes.
About 12,51)1) ) ) wcro present.
Ituatrlco Completely Organized.
BBvrmcE , Nob. , March 81. ( Special Tele
gram to Tut BEE.J The Beatrice Base Ball
association stockholders mot nt tbo Paddock
tonight and organized by electing Horace L.
Ewing president ; Al T. Cole , secretary and
treasurer , and E. G. Drake. John Duryoa
nnd A. L. Fisko , diroctors. The nssoc ntion
starts out in flno shape with nmplo funds
subscribed. "
, Flro anil I'ollco.
Ofllcer Cullen was up-boforo the Fire and
Police Commissioners last night on charges
preferred by the chief , alleging that the
ofllcor remained in u Fnrnatn street saloon
for fifteen minutes whllo on duty. In order
to give Cullen time to procure witnesses the
case was laid over for ono week. Tbo Von
Muggo case , which has hung lire since Ibo
Tib of February , was again poslponed.
City Moat Inspector Peter Besen was
clothed with special police power.
The following liquor licouso transfers were
cranted : W. Eiibtrt , from 1801 at. Mary's '
avenue to 124 North Fifteenth street , and
Eberhard Bibler , fron , 118 South Tenth
street to 524 South Thirteenth street.
Three drucglst permits were grunted as
follows r-u. H. Blofio , 1101 North Eighteenth
.street ; W , J. . HUghes , 031 North Sixteenth
street ; W. J. Hutrhes , ' 2233 Farnam street.
There was no business of importance trans
acted in executive session.
Fled from Louisiana .Tustlco.
A United StatesExpress company dotoo
tivo'arrivod in Iho oily yesterday and proceeded -
coodod at once to tno policp court , v/horo ho
swore out a complaint ngainst"Frank Bouton ,
'
alias J. A. Mill's , a telegraph operator , for
forgery. The ofllcor stated thnt JJoulcn was
a fugitive from justice , and thnt ho bad
forged express .company money orders for
$50 while working Iu Now Orleans H short
tinio aoro. Sergeant Ormsby look a trip
around with the detective , and insldo of nn
hour bad thoir"mnu landed.in Jail , where ho
was booked as a fugitive. Bouton arrived in
the city last Friday night , nnd obtained
work nt onco. Ho will bo taxon back to
Louisiana today.
I'artlculiir Who IIu KnU With.
H. C. H. Duenslng , a traveling man
stopping at the xVuulsor hotel , spent yester
day afternoon and last night in bed nursing
u badly bruised forehead and n blackened
eye. The cauao of the commercial tourist's
facial decorations originated nt tbo dinner
tnblo of tbo hotel when ho refused to eat at
the same tnblo with n barber named Koch.
This refusal ou Duonsing's part angered iho
shnvo shop proprietornnd ho laid for the gay
young drummer. Outsldo the hotel the bar
ber cornered his enemy 'and wont for him
good and hard. Both contestants were taken
lo the Jail , where tboy gave bonds for tholr
appearuuco In court today.
Xcnv r.nilge formed.
An Eastern Star ledge was organized at
Mascnlo nail Saturday night. Worthy
Grand Patron W. N. Nason , Assistant
Patron Mrs. A. Whitmarsu n nd Worthy
Past Patron Thomas Battorton of Vosla
chaplorof Omaha were In attendance and
installed the ofllcors ns follows : Matron ,
Mrs. Mattlo C. Haywnrd ; palron , W. B.
Wyraan ; assistant matron. Emma L. Talbot ;
secretary.'Mrs ' , Mary E. Monroe ; treasurer ,
Mrs. B. F. Carpenter ; conductress , Mrs. Dr ,
Simpson ; assistant conductreis , Mrs. A. B.
Miller ; sentinel , Miss Abblo Curtis. After
the installation ceremonies bountiful re
freshments were sorvod. Tlio now phnptor
begins it ? existence with forty-six momoors ,
ICev. Marlon lining Itudly Ilurncil ,
Jlov , Marlon Bolos , pastor ot the First
Christian church ot this city , loft last week
to assist In revival services at Manning , la.
Yesterday Mrs. Boles received the Intelli
gence that wbllo boating water for the bap
tistry eve r u casolino steve the steve ex
ploded , and Rev. Mr. Bolos was seriously
burned. His mustache and hair wore nearly
burned off , his face was blistered , nnd lib
was also badly burned on the left arm nnd
sido. Hq is conllnod to bis bed. nnd Mrs
Bolos loft for Manning to attend him.
IlurglnrH ( iuve It Upi
Burglars forced the front door of D. M.
Steele & cjo.'s store sometime Saturday
night and attempted to blow the safe. The
combination knob of the vault door was
knocked off and n hole bored through , the
thin nlato of o tool , On account of thostmco
between the outer and Inner doom of the
vault tbo burglar * saw that It was useless to
try to open the safe and gave up tbo Job.
Tha elty detectives ar aft r tha men who
did the work.
n ' .Ytt'i S ripirtlla deitroy * such pel-
ton ! ai icrofula , * klu diieat * . < ojem , rhau-
matlim. It * timely un tre amj llvti.
fPnCOt TESTKIIDAT'ft ' ECOXII EDITION' . |
RAlSEfffilLlAff VERY Sill
Gormftuy's Toting Emperor is EulToring.
Intansely at the Chateau Hubertus.
PRINCE. HENRY SUMMONED HURRIEDLY
Ills Mother Calls Him llomn from Ilarin-
Klnilt und Srnd * Him to .loin Ills
rather llrrlln 1'rnpla
( IroallyViirrloil. .
[ CnpurtvMtil tSUi l > u Jamts Gnrdnn
PAIIIO , March20. [ Now York HeraldCab'.o
Special to TUB BUB , ] The situation In
Uortimcy Is still ominous , nnd continues to
bo thu subject of convarjntion of the official
circles of Europe. Even the foreign minis
ters nt Berlin do not know when tiio emperor
will return from the Chateau Ilubirtus. It
was said on Saturday lhat In accordance
wilh his physician's ndvlco ho would romntn
there till the end of the month , but nt noon
today It wns announced that he would re
turn next Wednesday. Moanwhllo It Is said
that Caprivl hat been summoned to iho
Chateau Hubortus.
I nm told on untiucstlonnblo authority thnt
In ftplto of nil statements to the contrary , the
emperor Is really very ill. He Is
suffering , not from catarrh , but
from nn ntocoas in his car ,
the wont which ho has ever had. For the
past twonty-four hours the physicians hnvo
been very uneasy , and have proscribed for
him the most absolute roposo.
AVhnt OOPS "Crrnhrnl" Mean ?
In reply to a dispatch from Queen Victoria
the Prussian court has cxpluluca that sucn
repose was necessary on account of "very
intense cerebral ntuionla , followed by pain , "
It can readily bo understood that the word
"cerebral" has given rise to many com
ments. In London , nnd oven in Berlin , there
Is much talk nbout cerebral troubles ,
but my Impression is that the
stories are much exaggerated. It is
true thnt Prlnco Henry wns summoned
from Darmstndt by a dispatch from the
empress , nnd nfter a two hours' Interview
with her , ho started for the chntoau Huber
tus. As ho wns stnrtmg , however , ho said lo
some ono : "Thank God , Iho cose Is not as
serious ns I foarsa. "
Still it Is certain that the action of n sov
ereign like William in leaving bis capital for
eight days In the rmddlo of a political
crisis , nivos good ground for people
lo say thnt ho is not well balanced. It is
well understood thnt in the case of any now
political crisis no ono knows whether Cnprlvl
will remain nt tbo head of affairs or not.
Certainly no ono believes that lei Ecolairo
wns the solo cause of the crisis.
Its Kll'oct Disagreeable.
I may add that in London and Vienna the
resignation of Caprivl has producad a dls-
agrcoablo effect and has caused moro un
easiness even than in Paris. There has
been , I do not know why , considerable tele
graphic correspondence boUyeon the foreign
office and the British embassy in Berlin. In
London people believe that tbo en Lira politi
cal world of Germanv is bent on adopting a
western policy. Iu Vienna people nro rest-
loss. The Czechs will profit by Iho recent in
cidents in Berlin nnd will cause now annoy
ances to the government.
( iUATJi'Ul. ItUS.SIANS.
America's It oiler Committee ; L > liic < l nnd
I'ototl nt Llbau , .
Lin\u , MnrchSU At a dejiinor today an
Illuminated address wns pp'oscntcd to iho
Amoricnns , bearing Iho Russian and Amer
icans arms und two clasped bauds. M.
Balniakoff , president of the Judges of peace ,
in welcoming the Americans , remarked J that
Hussians esteemed tbo Indiana gift , not so
much on account of its value as on account of
its being an expression of brotherly love
which America cherished.
At the banquet last night there were pres
ent the American consuls , tbo members of
the Philadelphia committee , the oulccrs of
Ibo Indiana , Count Bobrinsk ] , the president
of the relief society nnd all the city authori
ties. Municipal Chief Adolphl presented to
Captnin Sargent a silver cup Inscribed : "In
Hoinoinbrnnce of Lioau , " with written
underneath : "But the greatest of those is
charity. "
In the course of bis presentation address
M. Adol phi said : "Our satisfaction must
llnd a special echo because this noble deed
emanated from the United States , with
which Hussiu has always slood on terms of
heartiest , friendship. "
Consul Crawford replied : "Whllo tbo
cargo of the Indiana , especially , when com
bined with that of tbo .vlissouri" and thai of
a third vessel , will probably bo considered by
you r.s no trifling gift , I wish to assure voii
that the sivors regard this on absolutely" in
significant act , which pales into nothingness
in comparison with iho service rendered
Ihirly years ago by Hussin to the union ,
sending a powerful fleet lo our shores ns a
standing menace against nil efforts of other
powers lo sully thn American. flag nnd tear
from her beautiful banner some of her most
brilliant stnrs. "
Mr. Crawford concluded by ofllcially pro-
sonllng iho Indlnna's carco to' Count Bobrin-
skj ns the bead of the special committee , nnd
ox pressing wishes for n speedy relief of the
disircss in Kussla.
Count Dobrlnsh-j , speaking in English , said
that tbo czarowitch was deeply touched by
the humane motives and son tlmontsol friend
ship that prompted this noble net , and had
charged him to cpnvov to Uio donors cordial
tbanus for the token of International
brotherly love extended to iho JJussIan peo-
pl'j. Ha concluded by drinking to the pros
perity of Philadelphia and of the United
States.
Messrs. Drexel and Blddlo of tha Philadel
phia TOiuuiltteo acknowledged the proofs of
the friendship received from Russia ,
Tbo municipal authorities gave a dinner
last evening to the crow of the Indiana. The
Indiana sullod this nlternnon on her return
voyairo.
TIlllKK VtSAHSnP iriHlllSOt , _
Y rli .
The administration of President Harrison
in some of its features is necessarily like
many that have preceded it. The traditions
of this country are such that it is impossible
for the administration ot any man to dovlato
very widely from the established lines ; and
yet , without Instituting any invidious com
parisons ; it Is possible lo'polnt oui corlain
greal characteristics by which this adminis
tration has already established ils claim lo
popular regard ana by virtue of which it has
secured for Itself in the tlrsttbroo years ot
ils coullnunnoo nn honorable nlaco In Amer
ican history. '
It is a great thlntr for any man at any time
to so prosldo over thonlTulrs of a nation of
overOO,00KOot ( ) people us to challenge the
respect und admiration not only of bis coun
trymen but of men of nil nations who are
acquainted with his publlo ncttons. Among
iho crouiiublo cbnracierUUcs of iho present
administration wo may note the following :
Its Ability The president and his unmod-
lalo associates bavo shown themselves able
to urupplo intelllgonlly and sirongly with all
tbo great questions thai Imvo presented
themselves for ndimnlstratlup consldoralion , .
During the past three years , In ad
dition to the ordinary ootalU that claim
nUonllon , there have been very grnvo
matters , Mich as the Bering sea question ,
tbo Now Orleans affair , tbo Chilian difli-
culty , etc. , which bavo called for extraor
dinary care und ability ; und wa think It is
not too much to say that in nil these casis
tbo administration bai conducted the affairs
of the government in such n way as to com
mand the contldonco and respect of all in
telligent observer * . Of course there are
always opportunities for criticism and fault
finding ; but wo believe it will be conceded
that the administration has every where moro
than satisfied the expectations of thoughtful
men In its method of dealing with thcso com
plicated and grave quoitlons.
its EQIcleupy Wbatfivcr Ji beau U u by
.
the present udmWistration has been done
well. The prCTJTtolhits' surrounded himself
with ft body of workers , und n visitor to
Washington wfldttns ctislnoss with nn.v ot
Uio departmoifw Ot bUronus 1 nt once Im
pressed with tlloTact thnt these In chnrgo of
them uro industrious nnd cfticicnt In their
discharge of pmifitt duties. From Iho presi
dent down to fno'varioiis urados of clerks
there Is un nlr ol Industry , of devotion to
publlo dut.r , OMIhorouirhness in all that is
done , of tm ino.VsllUo efllciency ; and It U rare
to Und nny 1-H Jn councctod , with any
of Iho dopaVtu/cnts / who Is nn Idler
or InnttcnilV * ' Jjin his duties. With
each succcodlnU' ' year , o vln to the
growth of tho'Jdrtntrr , public business of
necessity IncreiWh , nnd on the part of the < o
who nro chat-pM With Its administration calls
for ability of' Hlitlih order. These now responsible -
sponsiblo for' ItftJ transaction iiuy fairly
chnllongo the cr ! osl scrutiny of their meth
ods nnd the rcsulis of tholr work.
This aomlnlsUaUoii has been called upon
to disburse un extraordinarily largo sum of
money , and wo believe that tlio method
of its ilULunoincnt will bear crltlc.il Inspec
tion , In the construction uf tbo now imv.v ,
tin ) improvements madu In rlvors nnd har
bors , ibo payment of pensions , Iho ndmlnls-
ttiillon of Indian uft.ilrs , or in whatever way
iho vast millions nt the disposal of the ad
ministration have been dliDiiMCil , solo re
gard has boon had to Iho publlo service , and
the ouo great thought has boon efficiency in
the worn that has been prosecuted.
Its Clcannesst-Ono of Iho most common
remarks wlilc'i ' uro heard Is the very signifi
cant ono that lilts Is n "clean administra
tion. " The mon whom the president has
Rolcctod for high otllco nro , ns n rule , mon of
oxnltod personal character , possessing spec
lnl Illness for tholr respective dtlllos. It is
rare lo llnd nuywhero. especially In Wnsli-
inetoii , n publlo man who nrrcsls attention
by tiny defect of character such ns Intemper
ance , vulgarity , slovonllnoss or other often-
slvo personal habits. The men bo has gath
ered nbotithlm rooresoiil thu' best elements
of our national Ufa This is pro-otnlnoully
irue , if wo may particularize , of the Justices
of the supreme court und thu Judges of the
district courts whom ho bos boon called upon
to appoint , mon stnudlng high In their pro
fession , whoso appointment tins given well
nigh universal satisfaction. . .ills nlso true ,
in general , that thu president takes the
utmost pojstblc , pains in the selection ot mon
for high places , insisting nil the whllo that
thev shall bo the boat that uro obtnlnriblo.
There hnvo been no scandals connected
with iho administration , no defalcations.
Wherever mon have boon oven suspected of
dereliction in duly Iho attention of tha ad
ministration bns been nt once nrrostod , the
most critical luvosllgnlious bnvo been or
dered , and where found guilty they have
boon promptly removed.
A very eminent man , who has boon in pub
lic service moro thiin thirty years , said re
cently that ho bad uovor known nn adminis
tration which wcs more fully deserving of
the epithet "clean ; " Tbo president's high
personal character , bis consclculiotisiioss in
Iho discharge of duly , his faithful personal
attention to the details of administration ,
his unbending integrity , have given the
stamp of honor to his Wliolo administration.
I is Safety The pcoplo of the country rest
in perfect security , with iho full assurance
that nothing will bo done by the ndministra-
lion which can inuro.tlio ] publio peace or
interrupt the steady currents of public pios-
pcrily ; that it is. not likely to rush into
foreign complications , nor to bo drawn into
ivnr without the most itnporntivo reasons.
In Us advocacy of honest money , insisting
that every dolhtr'shall bo us good ns every
olhor dollar , the tndminlstrallon has con
tributed very Inrtfely lo the financial pros
perity which isevbrywhero apparent. It is
a mailer of slnca'ro'cong'ralulatioii in u coun-
Iry so vast as oUM where the personal inter
ests uro so extensive' nnd tbo current of
ordinary business o vast , that it shall bo so
governed as to fgiVo reasonable assurance to
capital lhat no act10 of the government shall
needlessly croatO'j\larm or interfere with its
ordinaryoperatfoiisJ. * - '
Every nr.t , of' Iho'-adminlstraUon-all UUor-
aaces'of ibo president , have lended lo pro-
molO n reciprocal understanding between
cnpllnl and laboV/dnd bsUvccn all classes
and sections of'tho country leading all of our
citizens lo feel ( britIhoir interests uro ono.
and'tb'ttt , so farnsfChoyiaro in the keeping of
Iho administration , they are safo.
U's'-PatriottsifpaTho administration has
been conductcdAipan a.bigh plane of patriot
ism. < > In his speeches-ibrouKh too south and
iwost/thfc prcslddhtnbrcatod Iho , impression
every where lhat hc-'ls'siht'erolynndcarneslly
dovoled lo the welfare of the entire countrv ;
that ho is as deeply InlbrostodJ lii the pros
perity of the south , through a diversification
of its. interests , as ho is in that of the north.
In tbo handling of the dellcnto inter
national quonions Iho notion of iho adminis
tration has been such us to unite the people ,
regardless of party conncctious , in the ono
common sentiment of love of country nnd
national pndo ; anda ) dclernilaatloii tp vin
dicate , If neccssaryf the national honor'nnd
maintain our lintlonal standing.
The criticism has been made in some quar
ters thnt tbo president/i.s lacking in party
spirit ; tnat he is indifferent to the success
of the party to which ho owes his elevation
to his high placo. But wo belicvo
'
thnt whnto'vof may bo chargeable lo
him in Ibis respect is fully accounted for
by the fact , whichis , greatly to his credit ,
that bo thinks moro of country than ho does
of partv , believing Ihnt ho servos his party
best who servos his country best. Eveu In
his strong advocacy of tnoisuros for the pro-
leclion of Iho ballot In the south , ho placed
the matter on so IJigli , a piano of common
welfare , and liftoU It , so far out of aiero
party considorat'.ojis ns to command tno re
spect-oven of these who are most violently
opposed to any such legislation. Tbo admin
istration is national , actuated throughout by
Iho loftiest patriotism.
Able , olllcient , clean , safe ami patriotic , the
administration of President Harrison chal
longns comparison with any that have preceded
ceded it.
JUST A TRIFLED TOO KNOWING.
Mistake That nil Kutremely riirxplrnrluus
Deputy Slierlll'.Mailu .vitimlny ,
Whllo in n law ofllco in iho Now York Life
building Saturday -afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Dally served n reporter with n summons in
un injunction case. By the order of court
mid tbo horvico of tug deputy sheriff the re
porter , bis agents , servants , pages and em
ployes , were restrained from selling ,
mortgaging or disposing of a lot of House
hold goods , including easy rocking chairs ,
divans , bed room sots , Brussels and ingrain
carpets , refrigerators and many other things
that go to maka up tholhapplncss of homo.
"Wonder if it is possible thnt I ever did or
do own such luxuries of life ! " wns the first
tiling that flashed Ihroupb Iho reporter's
mind. "I haven't boon homo for so Ions iu
day tlmo it might bo thai I do own them and
have forgotten about my earthly posses
sions. No , this could not bo. Could 1 have
fallen into a trap ) Thing : . BOCUII strangh.
I am in the law ofllco. Around me are two
lawyers , n stranger nnd the
dopuly sheriff. noilhor of whom I
had ever mot before. It is no dream. Still
there is the injunction. Why should I bo
rustrninod , unloswltnvero from going lo JallJ
If I had credlior lbio property that I didn't
own nor had uo/or keen' could do them no
good. " vca
Only a wordlHras spokon. It. was by tha
deputy , 1 * ' "
"Mr. Bough ? ( Udresslng the reporter ) ,
horn Is sumino/i3n4n / mi injunction case
nitainst.vou. " v/o'
Ho started to lonvo.
"You are mlstuKeu iu tlio party , " sug
gested the roporriaio'
"Woll. I'll lakO'ltWor granted that your
nnmo is Baugb.'iaud the Japuty us the door
closed behind hlrtit "
The lawyers1 ! ) . ( Jiggled , shrugged their
shoulders nud Jsliwok hutiiin , wbllo the
stranger HuddoitlVT-dlsappearod , It w > u ho
whoso nnmo wasiilliugh und whom thu mis
led deputy wautcaio
The reporter witsMhen ; informed that Rob
ert O , Backus' hnd'sucured _ ' an Injunction
against Robert "Hauuh , enjoining li'm ' from
disposing of tha'hdjusohold ' goods In n house
at 1IH8 Sherman avenue , The order was re
turned to the sheriff's ofllco yoitcrJhy iiud
Dopuly Daily will bo given another chance
lo try to tlnd the defendant In the case ,
HI I.I.
Ills Southern Trip J'lcaxitat Qnu IIu
Think * of VisitInj- tint MVsl. .
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March 20 , Tha south
ern tour of Senator Hill' bns terminated bv
the nrrlval of iho party in this city at 11
o'clock a.m. tgday. Senator Hill expressed
great gratification at the hospitable manner
in which ho was received throughout the
south , and does not conceal bis pleasure over
the enthusiasm which his visit caused In
Georgia , Alabamnnml MissiiMppl. Numerous
invitations bavo boot received by Senator
Hilt within tuo p.i-st wocic to visit various
.yostern and southwestern cities , and ho h
being strongly urged to make u tcui * Into ; ou
through lh > > HCU an .i
DULLNESS ITS ONE FEATURE
Business on Wall Street is Well Nigh at a
Standstill Just Now ,
POINTERS ON SOME OF THE SECURITIES
lialtlimtro i- Ohio n Onoil Tlilnj ; toVitcli
Itill.ini : Natural ( In * Not llnd Au-
ulysls of tlin Itlrlitiionil Tcr-
inliml lleorijiiiilr.itliiii I'liin.
NKW Yoitic , March 20. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : Iliiii.J I'lio debate on the silver bill
not down for this week and the Issuance of
tlin Richmond Tormlnal sehomo the last of
the week seem lo bo tha Items ot principal
Interest to Wall strcot , nt this tlmo. It is
dull. Trading lins fallen off ; activity is con-
lined to a low stocks nfToctcd by special
o uses ; largo operators nro uncertain what
lo do , ami therefore tlo nothing , to bo on the
safe sldo. To bull stocks nt so uncertain a
season of the year ns Mnrch , when , ns yester
day , the wontiier U such thnt on ono sldo of
the strcot It Is freezing hard and on the
other It Is steaming hot , is Inking
large risks from natural onuses , nnd ,
besides thnro is the pending silver bill. At
such n time the speculator might bo moro In-
cllr.oti to Iry iho short sldo of the market fern
n whllo , but ngnlnst this there Is the fact ,
obvious to n very Intelligent observer of the
market , that there Is no press uro of stocks
for sale. At the prices recently made It ap
pears ns If Holder ? were content to hold on
to what they huvo , In the conlldcnt expecta
tion that this will bo a bull year.
In certain spots evidence appears that stock
Is being marketed , ns in sugar , for example ,
wliero now buyers are sought for the $25,000-
UOU of freshly Issued shares , which , it is
rumored In the street , have boon taken by
insiders ut n prlco considerably below pres
ent quotations. Some holders of Heading
hnvo unloaded nnd depressed the price two
or throe points. Take it all around , however ,
the only real bear feature of the market is
the aulfness.
Dullness is generally favorable to de
pression , temporarily at least , ns traders got
tired und drop their stocks in disgust.
Korp Your Vye on llicse.
Among the now things which will occupy
the attention of the street when tbo market
becomes nctlvo again is Baltimore & Ohio
stoolc. IVoplo do not yet realize that the
status of Ibis property has grcally changed.
It is no longer a family railroad terminating
at Baltimore. Control has boon transferred
nnd broadened.Thocompanyisoxpandlng , the
road will eventually have its main terminus in
Now York. It is destined to becoMio nn
equal in the family of seaboard trunk lines
liistcnd of being'an outsider of small nc-
ciount. Such growth supplies n cause for
broadening speculation In this stock.
In connection with a etoclc which has al
ready tignred largely in speculation Chicago
Gas U is risking little to say that such
stockholders of the company who nvnll them
selves of the privilege to subscribe for the
securities ot the Indiana Natural
( Jas company , which is to sup
ply Chicago with that article , will
probably have no more cause to regret it
than did thn poplo who bought Chicago Gas
stock around 59. It will pav nn investor lo
study some of the business ot distributing
natural gas and what sort of profits are to
bo made in it. A business which can pay
back all your investment in three years is a
pretty good thing.
Klchmoml Trrmliml AllUln * .
If the course of the Hlchmond Terminal
securities in Ibo market , since the publica
tion of Iho now plan , should bo taken as a
measure of public opinion on it , then tbo
conclusion must bo that it is not favorably
received , for they have declined badly.
Under the circumstances it. cannot bo so
taken. There is no public speculation in tbo
market , which is profoundly dull ,
with business conllned mainly to the
contingent of small professional traders.
Many of these have bought the .securities on
Iho tboory that there would boa sort of bull
flurry iu them. When the plan linally ap
peared , they hastened lo realize ; when it
cmno out It found no inside support , and of
course quotations wont off.
But the belief is growing that the plan
will comment ! Itself to the public the bolter
it becomes known. In tbo llrst place it. is
generally conceded that it is equitable to nil
Interests. Holders of some of the old bonds
of the road are disposed to complain -
'
. plain that tboy derive 'no bsnoflt from
them , but those bonds are nil short ,
having only u few years to run to maturity ,
when they would bo refunded anyhow at n
"
lower rate"of interest lhan they now boar.
This is the only complaint that has been
made from any quarter. Another strong nr-
eumont for the plan Is that it thoroughly
simnlilicd the accounts of the system. Tbero
" "
will" bo ouo mortgage covering "it all , bearing
4 per cent interest , n preferred stock and a
common stocic. No lien can be put on the
properly ahead of the preferred without an
assenting vote of the holders of that stock.
Two main purposes are sought to bo effected -
fectod by the plan reduction of fixed
charges lo a limit well within the earning
power of the property and relief of iho ex
tinguishment of tbo lloatlng debt of the
various companies in the system. For tbo
latter purpose there will oo raised in round
numbers ? 14,1 > 00,000 in cash for which will bo
given JlS.'jao.OOO 4 per cent bonds nnd ? 0,8S2-
000 preferred stock. The subscriptions have
been guaranteed by the syndicate , whoso
names have already boon published. But
stockholders of the Terminal company and
holders of the trust only have the right to
subscribo. There is no compulsion about it.
Tbo securities will bo taken anyhow , but
stockholders who subscribe will doubtless
find it profitable.
Some I'lguroH on the Plan.
Of the now 4 per cent bonds there nan bo
no doubt. Tbo security is cood. The system
is already earning more than enough lo pay
the interest on them. The not earnings for
the veer ending Juno 30 last were fS,741,000.
Four per cent on thn $ > 170,000OJO of bonds
calls for $0,800,000 , but of the
whole issue ? 10,000,000 will bo re
served in" the treasury , only to
bo paid out for the acquirement of now prop
erty. So if the property should do no better
than It is , in lha way of nui earnings , lliere
would bo enough to meet nil requirements
nnd secure the bonds beyond question.
Next comes tbo question of probable re
turns on the preferred slock.
On the $11)0,000,000 of bonds to bo tssuod nt
onco. 4 percent IsSI.-IOO.OOO ; to which 11 to bo
added for rentals Sl.aw.OOO ; total , $7.000,000 ;
surplus , fl.OSI.OOO. To which surplus maybe
bo added SWJ.OOO of Income from
treasury assets , making $1,1317,000. Now ,
If tit bu assured that no bonetlt
by way of an Increased oftlelency , moro
economical management and development of
business , is to accrue to tbo now company an
the result of the reorganization , th.in U would
appear that the return to iho preferred stockholders -
holders would bo small indeed. But if
reasonable expectations bo fulfilled , it is cer
tain that the not earningn of the system
should Increase certainly by about fl.OOJ.OOO ,
for horu wo are figuring on n big system of
several thousand miles of road , whoso net
cat-nines uro already fS.750.000. Allowing
Hlich un Increase , there should bo about if per
cent loft ever for the $70,000,000 of preferred
took ( of wnliili $5.000,000 is reserved iu the
treasury ) . ThU amount may. bo decreased
or Increased , according to the general pros-
pcrlty of the south ( noiv at its lowest stage
of depression ) mid tno ability of tbo manage
ment ,
Only Ont > Thins ; to IVwr.
Upon this point , It is well to sound a note
of warning. The past management has been
aui'h us to cause a profound publlo distrust.
The property ban boon worked for Walt
sireet and over tbo ticker , not ns a railroad
doing a legitimate carrying business. Unless
this , element be thoroughly eliminate- } from
tha now company and unless the publlo can
be convinced that it is so eliminated , the
\vell-inoftoj | distrust will continuo and tno
now securities will sell nt pricoi represent-
The recent chanjros In the management
look like n start toward a obttcr state of
thing * . Tno good management of the
Southern. Kullrutul company should , as It
can , uiako the iiivustigaiion publlo of the
inUmamigomcnt of iho old \Yosl \ Point Tor-
niinal company.
liltlHl'J\U
ou tH" I'Ar.utllau I'nrlllo
Luiun I'roi'iirltiiiik. |
WlN > 'll' < . Mar. . , Muii.U ' 'O.-'l'iJ .ui < 1
situation on the Canndlan I'Aoiflo looks moro
fiorlous tonight than nt any tlmo alnco the
men went out , from the fact that a deputa
tion of engineers , have had several Inlor
views with Superintendent \ \ hyto lnco yes
lord ay ntut the trouble also exists on the
Pnctflo division to Vancouver as well nt on
the western division from Fort Williams to
Donald.
The result ot the Interview ol the cngl
noers with Superintendent Whvte is kept
secret by both mon nntl oftlotaU. but the
general supposition is thnt the engineers nro
objecting to carrying "scab" crews of trainmen -
mon , nnd if satisfactory mon nro not put in
charge they may nlsojoln the strikers.
The news of trouble on the I'nclllo division
did not reach hero until this evening , when
correspondence by mail shows that n similar
state of affairs exists from Donald to Vnn-
couvor ns nt present In Winnipeg. The con
ductors nnd trainmen of the Pacific division
have mndo practically the snmo demand ns
these of the western division , but the
former bad loft the matter In aboynnco pend
ing decision. The company , fearing that the
Iron bin on the western division would extend
to the Pacific , required that all conductors
bo required to say whether or not they were
satisfied with the company's sarvlco , * notifi
cation being vlvon that these who would not
glvo n pledge of loyalty lo tholr employers
were to bo dismissed from the service. As n
result of this order nearly nil the trainmen
on the Pnclflo division refused to go to
work , nnd slnco Tufsdny Inst nil trains hnvo
been run by suporlntondcnts ntid other olll-
rials of the ro.id ns conductors mid brake
men.
tSbcclal constables have boon sworn In at
Vancouver to protect the company's ' prop
orty. The situation In Wlnnlpng In also
moro strained todav owing lo iho nrrlval of
Chlaf Clark of iho order of conductors from
Dos Molnes , In. Clark's nrrival has given
rise to many rumow , chief of which Is that
ho cninos with u capital of $150,000 , which Is
to bo expended , If necessary , in securing n
victory for the trainmen ,
Yesterday's through passenger trains were
from six to ton hours late ntid all branch line
trains were cancelled. The effect of the
strlko is already being foil in business cir
cles , many cars of freight , being sidetracked
between hero nnd Fort Wllllums nnd east of
thoro.
Kmrs or'KSTim > .ir ,
Domicile.
The 1'lin'iil.v Iron worl < i of Trenton , N. , T. , U
In the hamis of a receiver.
Now York City Is to hnvo n llronroof clrous
millUInz , to bo ono of the Iliioat In tlio world.
The depot of the Now Haven road atMuw
Haven , Conn. , has been burned. l.tm itboul
* BO.OOJ.
Hornoo Stoolc. while attempting to burglar
ize nn office In Urowlay , La. , was shot an J in
sUntly killed.
In the bidding for furnishing fuel for the
World's f.ilr , tlio Standard Oil company has
imido the lowest bid ,
Kab llrolhcrs , wholosulo Iliinor dealer * nf
Denver , Colo. , have assigned. Liabilities
K4.SI0.4 : ! , nsscts $ W,400.
11 y the falling of iisnowshod near Loadvllle ,
Mlku McCarthy , ti si-ctlon hand on Iho Colo-
rue ! o Midland , was killed.
Mills' election na senator from Texas Is nil
hut assured. It Is Intlnmled thai Uhllton will
withdraw from thu contest.
In IL quarrel over politics ntS'in .loso. Cnl. ,
O. II. \ \ ileox shot and fatally wounded John
Combs and .lamei Dougherty.
Tlio permission cap factory of M. H irkus &
amis of Walliniiford. Conn. , 1ms been de
stroyed by lire. Loss , } 2ooui ) .
Klio In the Itnrton block. Olilcatjo , canned a
loss to Hovornl small iimnufuotniers ainount-
Ins In the iiKKrupito to about t'.U.lOO. '
The Michigan Central an 1 Lake Shore ro.ids
having ieduced Iho liis : < onser r.ilo botworn
Chlcacoaiul lliill'alo. N. V. lo $10 ; competing
lines have followed suit ,
Thomas Do Kiirnoy of Denver shot nnd killed
Michel Iov , a bookkeeper In lliutcltv. Vex
had bcori forcing his attentions upon Mrs. Do
Karnoy , much to her displeasure.
.Tnmes A. Tanner , who Hays he killed a boy
In .Toll'er-ion , Jackson county , Oa. , has boon
remanded al the Tombs , Nuw Vork , until Inspector
specter Byrnes can hear from the authorities
llioro.
A dlspitfh : from El Paso , Tcstutos that
It K the Intention of Juy lioiild to br.duc the
ICIo Urando nt that point , anil thus initko n
direct connection between the TOMLS& Pacific
and Iho Mexican Central.
A sovcrn snowstorm IMS been rugln :
throughout Kans-is. and tlin ground In many
localities Is covered with an elulit-lncn
blnnkctof white. No wind accompanied the
snowfall and the weather Is mild.
The transportation buroitn of the Salt LuUu
Chamber ( it Commerce has fllod a uotiiplaliit
with the Interstate Commission a alnsl tlio
ui'ids entering Utah. Exorbitant ehur es
for set vices Is the basis of the en in ) J a Int.
3'ho eonunlssloners of the Western Trafllc
association hnvo declined to ullotr the Houk
Island and Biirlinirton routes to maku a t-
rate fiom Colorado und Utah points to the
Missouri river. An apueal has boon tikun
Conor D'Alenoisilver mlno owners have rc-
sohed to a'-ain resume ojiuratlons. It will bo
remembiired that u few months ago theMlver-
lead mines of that section were closed down
In an od'ort to regn'nlo the prices of these
moti'.ls.
Andrew C.irnocle was Interviewed ut Den
ver on the proslduntlnl campaign , and Inn's
opinion Iho candidates will be Clevo'and or
11111 on the democratic side , and Harrison for
the loimhllcans , and that Harrison wl.l bo
elected.
Chairman I'lnloy has reversed his rulln ; re
lating to the application cf unused portions
of mileage tickets In payment for nuw books.
The practice now auoptod will allow persons
wishing to make a purclniso to slvo the. un
used mlleiue In purl payment , mile for inllo.
Miss Ma Klo S'nikoy of Oblc.iuohy the will
of her adopted father was loft * 0 with which
to purchase a torn Us tone. The estate Is valued
ntlfluO.UOO , and tlio younz lady hnscoinnibiiec'd
to have her adopted father's will bet aside
and an equitable division of his estate made.
I'orcujii.
Emperor William has suiniiioned Cliuncfll'or
vnn Civpilvl to como to him at Hubtirtus-
Stock.
The negotiations between Kr.inori and Hpnln
for ucommuicliil treaty are about to bo ro-
snmed.
Tno Aborliirn. Wnlos. Tin Plate works hnvo
cloaud , and : > , ( M mon hnvo boon thrown out of
ompl-jyment.
Mmo. ClHinoiiccau's divorce from her hub-
band , the well known radical deputy of 1'urJs
Is publicly announced.
I'riuco H'sniarck ' , nt n dinner uhoroho was
a miest , imarie < l : "Von .sou the emperor is
still his own chancellor. "
Tlie llutlory colliery In England IIUH locked
out 411.001 mlnoi.s. The Dnrliam ijiltiors have
hold inci'lluKs nnd decided to eonUmio the
strike.
A semi-olliclal dispatch from St. I'otur.sbnrg
denies that there have I'oon ' fresh hunk fail
ures theio or any emb.irrassmcinl there ro-
qulrlng treasury help.
Two'.lnfoinal marliliies wcru found In Paris
ono machine was , with a horning fusu at
tached , round in n letter tex In the UuoTal-
liout and anolher In thn Hue Temple.
'I'he Paris pollco have arrested n prominent
Purls nnarclilst named .Muyemu' . I'apnn
found In his rooms piovo that hu dlslrilinted
amonu accomplices dynamite < : arlrld-es (
Htolt'ii from Holssy ,
The pollco of Hrnssiils hnvo madu further
fil/nren ! of anarchists'documents. At DUKU
the patrols discovered an Infernal maehlnn on
Iho threshold of the residoneii of Iho first
commissary of pollco ,
Advices liuvo horn received from Mussoway ,
the Italian colony on tlio Afilcan coast of tlio
Ited sea. Unit Cantaln llottlii ) . un Itall.in
otllcer , WIH ; killed by bandits whllo returning
to I'ort A .oliannes
IJA meotliiL'of llio ( lerinan cablnot has huen
held. All tlio ineniljeisvere pre.sont. uxcopt
the cliancelior and Count / .unlitIt Is repotted -
potted the urnnd dukoot II idon has used tils
influence with tin ) emperor to Induce him to
iihuiidon the education bill.
Advlofsu from Tiootown , Sierra Loon , atulo
tliat the ilrltUh exped tlou to Timlin. In
tiuiiindi'p , h.iit mot with n h'nviiro ropulho. It Is
reported that Capt Un Koblnson of Oovcrnor
Hayes1 ntalf und u pilvutt ) wnro killed nnd t 10
ollluorsof thuoxpi'dltlon and tlilrtfon ot thu
men were wounded.
- * the
'progrtt of Con
sumption. In nil
Ifuivirller htAgea ,
it can Iw cured.
, It's n Bcrofuloui
affection of Uio
I lunss n blond
taint nnd , ns In
every other form
of facrofulo , lr. )
Pierco's Golden Jlucllcal Dbeovcry Is o ccr-
tain romudy. Hut it must | jo tnleu Iu time
and now is the timu to take It.
It iiurilUH Uio Ill-soil Hint's the efcrct.
Nothin ; ; cliu r.ctfi'li ! : < it. It's the moat i > c
tent fctri.'H3tli-rot-rcr , lil'xxl-cleniiscr ' , nml
llesh-bulltli-r Umnvii to jiiolii-jil wiciirt. tor
Wr.ik I.uur > , hplttlim of TllooJ , Ilioitcliltlt ,
AiUinvi , t.itairli , iiivl nil llnjcering Oiuglia ,
it's n u'liiwly tb'.tV yutintHttttl , iu qvcry
. . - , i .
si it io < * n't , the moii
Ji\ Mhi'iOP ! * , t' M-itl on ti tut.
J\i Mlft m-i.'J'-i'Je ' of 5' * klu. ! If.
Aii-1 ib.il r'rr' ' } il > t KoU'lng ' ol ° > I * '
crxvd ' Mt * ' IViMoyery ' '
n. defter Is ( niiAinc o ? AM froth , notcf
rour * . uhtn h < u-'iT" HJiJr'.nl.l ) ; Jn ,
Jivll * fi
A GUINEA A BOX. f
- .
-I .f
NOTICE
Complying with general rc-S
quest ,
BEGCHAM'S PILLS
will in future for the United !
States be covered with n !
Quickly Soluble , i
Pleasant Coating ,
completely disguising the
taste of the Pill without in any
way impairing its efficacy.
/ Vv as tents a Dox.
New York Depot jfisCnnal Sttett.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
"OAMATlVO , " thJ
Wondorlul Mpnulih
JtfiiiMy , l < N > M trllli a
Written Giinrantoo
tarn to nil NtivoiMllU-
runt. BUdi ncslc
Memory , \tr of Drain
1'owrr , llrnilnclir ,
WnVffiilnr" , Lost Man-
liocxl , Hervomnm , t u-
rllnOc , nil dinlm iml
1o of ircr i tit ttio
( IcncrMlvo Orcnin In
flllicr FCI , camcil lijr
orri-csrillnn , jonlhml ImlKcrrllmi'or tlio ctrmlvn
n oof lobncxv , ojilinit , 01 dtltmiUhlA , u lilt It tiltlmnlcljr
Inulto lMlliinltOiiMml | > llnii nml Insniilly , Tut up
IncoliU'iilnit form In rnirv In llicMKl 1'i'ikct. Illcn
11 n imckDEr , iirGlurfA , VItli cnylm > lrircil' ; n
written Rtmrnutoo to euro or rofuml the
mono ) , hnit lijr tnnll 1o iiiivudilrrM. Clifnur fiee
In I'lnln cmcloiK ! , > lviilonllil'fl ! | | < rr. Adiliw.
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. , Ilrnmli oniio for U. S. A.
SM PfiulKiri ! Slrcct. ClltCARO , It.t.
TGI ! SAI.K IN OMAHA. NKD. , DY
Ruliu & Co. , Co r IStti A Doueliu St .
J .A Fuller & Co , Cur. lllli A Dmieliu Sti.
A D Foster A Co. , Cuuucll lliiff , Iu ,
nti.n.0. , v icT'ri Nisitva AND IIIIA.IN TJIKVT.
MKNT.nspitoltlofor Iljritorlt , Dlitltioj ) , nti , Noil. OU '
rnUla , llotutncliu , Norroui I'ruttmUuii causal bf nl >
coliol or tob.icco , Wnkafulnuii , Mcntnl Doprouljn.
Softening ot the llraln , onuln < Irmnltjr , mlior/ ,
decay , iloi'.h , IVaui.itliro Old Ago , llirronnoii , lijn
of 1'owor Incllhoriax , lmi < atoncy , I.onporrhoon ui : I
nil 1-VinMo Woakno oi , Involuntnry 1/onoi , 8 3r-
matorrhuoic-xusoJ by orcr-oiortlon or Ilia br.iln
Bclf-.ilii ! i > , ovor-ln lulKuiioo. A mun'.h'i ( roatmant
II , C for 13 , by mill. Wo ( iuarJiitoa alt bnt t to
euro. IC.ioti onlur forS boxii , trltliii will son ! wrl
ten uuixr.intoa to roftinJ if not cur.iJ. ( hnruit )
HauoUonly by A. Solirotur , DriUKlit. ( Ole n onti ,
U. cor. lUtli unit Itanium it * . . O.unlio. NO'JL
The palate is almost tickled
with Scott's Emulsion of cod-
liver oil. The stomach knows
nothing about it it does not
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings ; it shows in the
color of cheek and smoothing
out of wrinkles.
It was a beautiful thing to
do , to cover the odious taste
of cod-liver oil , evade the tax
on the stomach , and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING I free.
SrorrR HOWM- , Chemists , 131 South 51)1 ) AvVntic ,
New Vcrlc.
Your drujgiil Veep ? Scott's I jmilu'cn of coj.liver
oil all druggists everywhere ilo , ( u
MHTSTROUSE& 6 MFRS.4IZBWAY.N.Y.I
AMUSISMI NTt :
BOYD'S TIIIATUR NKW EXTRA !
' ] III ) Rrcutuat CnuiL'Jj' ICvunt liver In Uiuulia ,
Th O9 Ni.jhU O.ily , Monday , Tuasdianil
Wodnssday , Mnroh HI , 82 and 23 ,
OHAS , FROIIMAN'S ' COMEDIANS ,
I'rom Now Vork , In William ( Jlllottu'n < ! ronU' t
CouiiHl )
MD Ulll l/IUQnMI ? I AI.MAIKJIITKUI
MR WILKINSON S U .
, , ; , , , , -
WIDOWS hi ; ! ; MA81 ! '
runniest CoiiH'dy I'urcu of Ilia Vuir.
iilini\AI : < X , V. CM ST. .
.loiniili Ilulliintl , Tlionnn 11 , llnrii" , Tlionint H ,
Hjlny , Kilw.Oilonian.JwIin Vi , 'I'liuminoii. < orxl
Drew ll'irrjni'To. ' Kmlly II inoiur , .Miiltli ) t JrKinon ,
Annlu Wuml , Ailelnldo ( Jroy.
A a I'lnroil IJJ Nltflitu In Nnir Vnrlc
I'rlrCB ZSp , Wo , 7.C , ft ami II M. Hunln on i-il
lliu liltli.
FARNAM ST , THEATER popgtf&a
TONIGHT :
ii
Ami lil > j , In
The. Runaway Wife ,
\VKIXK-iJ AV.
HHAMST.EAnE , SJlft
'Jli
'lia OATUllUAY.
TIIK IIKelT CIK Al.l.
'H Kinlfll ; llurloigilt ) Co , , 111
HIS XaiBS i 32XS NOES
iliuiK'lj- Women , Kntruni Inn Jlunln , OrvlMfin'
jliincoi , ( iortv'iHu ( 'intiiiiH'H , louilirnlcilr ! ! ,
Kutitiy lunirdliin , Unoioel'tiJ Kiit'Cfnllli > ,
Murllnf hiiriillsiia.
SACKETT AND LAWYER'S
WONDERLAND
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
1 5th and Cnpltot Avc ,
OPES DAILY 1 TO 10 P. H = 3
0 , 4:15 : , 8.00,9:30 , : 1' ' . M
' , ix WnrVi , Illiii'.ont l'VntliS , full