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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1893)
T1IK OMAHA DAILY BKlfr > | WKDNKSIUV. APRIL fi , IHJKJ , mniit of Iho pprmntiwit school fund , llorsl mill NoUon aubmltlod n majority ro | > ort , not- Unit forth UK- net tluit Irom Au u t 1,18UI , to March I. Wl. llinrc Iiml been on nn aver- I\RO ftfio.ooo of tln < permanent school fuiul unluvralral. mid there Iiml nlso boon an nvcr- nao of KiOO.OOOoutstandlnK In atnto warrants. They found that theox-stnto treasurer Iiml taken It tiixm himself In vlolnlo the law call- Ini ? for the investment of the school fund , nnd ttmt the Rtato hud thereby lost a Inrpo nmoutit of money , M Interest nt the rate of 7 percent was being paid on the outstanding warrant * . 1'liey recommended that suit IK ) Instituted against him to i-ecover the money thus lost to the state , nnd olTcred the ovl- dcncooftho attorney ( { onernl nnd ox-attor ney general In nupi > ort of their ) K > sltlon. ICoyM submitted a minority rciwrt , agree- iiiB an to the facts , but opjwsttiR the mstltu- lion of suit to recover the money. Both reHrts | recommended that the rate ot interest on warrants bo reduced from 7 to 0 per cent. > On motion of Watson the matter was de ferred for a day and made a .special order for tomorrow at ! 3 o'clock. llnckod I'p on the neutrino Wltltovrmli. Clmirman Scott of the committed to In- vestleato the various Institutions asked unanimous consent to withdraw the report relatltiK to the Institute for the 1-eoblo Minded at Beatrice , as It had been discov- crol that there was urgent need of further investigation. . . . , ICccKlov said that the commlttco had found tliat it had been grossly imposud upon , anil that ho was satisfied that the expert accountant employed by the committee , John I ) . leaner ot Omiiha. was dishonest and had misrepresented facts to the committee. Scott said he had found out t hat the ex pert had deliberately nnd willfully sup pressed matters , and that as the committee had depended very greatly on his findings , the report submitted was not wliat It should have been. Kllifl nlso corroborated the statements made rcffirdlng the dishonesty of the ex port. McKesson opposed the granting of the re quest , but the vote by which the report had been adopted was reconsidered , and on motion of Clifford thocoimnlUeo was allowed to withdraw Its roi > ort and was given ad ditional timu for further investigation. OnoCiinfurcllfo Ilns 1'ullnl. The conference committed appointed to try to agree upon a settlement of existing differences Dctwccn the two houses regard ing the allowance of postage and newspapers for the senators reported Its inability to agree upon a settlement , as the senate re fused to recede. The matter was discussed for half an hour , during which a motion to concur in the senate's position was defeated. Several members declared vigorously against it , nnd the committee was then given further tlmo to talk over the situation with the sen tito committee. Jensen attempted to Introduce a bill along the line suggested by the governor in Ills message relating to the penitentiary , but the house refused to hear it , and took up bills on third reading. 11IIU Tlutt Were PiiRimil. Tno following bills were passed : Senate file No. 74 , by Graham , to amend section 5,025 of chapter I. of the Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska of 1SU1 , by a vote of 71 to 4 ; scnato lllo No. IKI , by McCarty , to re peal section l.KW.chaptcrxviii.Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska , and to enact u substi tute , by u vote of 08 to 1 ! ! ; scnato file No. 55 , by 'leflt , to assist the state library and the Nebraska State Historical society to augment their collections , by u vote of 55 to 10 ; scnato illo No. T > , by Thomson , to amend section l.lKKi of chapter xvill. of the Consolidated Statutes of State of Nebraska , was reconsidered and passed by a vote of GO to 11 ; senate lllo No. as , by Kverott , to amend section 1,857 of chapter xvill. of the Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska , passed by a vote of OS to ! 2'J ; house roll No. ' ! S , by Woods , to amend sec tion 2IU of chapter ix. of thu Consolidated Statutes of 181)1 ) , entitled "Insurance Com panies , " was defeated , recclvini ; only -10 votes ; house roll No.HKI , by Wilson , to amend chapter ii. of tillo vilt. of the Code of Civil Procedure , by a vote of 07 to 0 ; house roll No. 41U , by Rhodes , to amend section 315 of chapter vli. of the Consolidated Statutes of 1891 entitled "Chattel Mortgages. " by a vote of 50 to 0. Auditor Monro HIIVCH Money , Schappol secured recognition to say that he had a matter that he wanted to bring be fore the house. IIo said that the state auditor had refused to draw a warrant for the satisfaction of the bill of Shilling Bros , for supplies furnished the state , as ho was satisfied that it contained a steal of at least $1,000. Schappcli read a copy of the bill , some of the Items to which attention was recently called by THE BEE , showing the dilTcrenco between the cost as charged and the regular retail price. Ho moved n com mittee bo appointed to Investigate the bill and rojKjrt to the house not later than tomorrow. Chairman Felton of the committee on ac counts and expenditures made a statement of the circumstances under which the hill had been allowed by that commlttco. Ho said that the bill was before * the commlttco for a month , and that ho had Insisted that it bo cut { 510. Other members of the committee - too objected , and ho finally offered to com promise by cutting the bill from $3U4 ! to an oven 3,000. The others insisted on allow ing it in full and it was llnally'allowed. Felton said ho know the prices charged were too high and ho was convinced that ho did not do right in the matter. Ho felt that ho should have brought it before the house , just ns Schappol had done , and which action ho knew to bo just nnd right. He was glail that thu auditor had refused to draw a war rant for the amount claimed. ( Slrou to Special Committee. Undo Bnrnoy Johnston moved that the auditor bo voted a chroma for the positive stand ho had taken against filching the state treasury and a dozen members loudly voiced their sentiments by seconding it. The motion to appoint a special committee to investigate the matter carried without u dissenting voice , after the liouso hud to ro- llovo n special commlttco , of which Alu- Kcsson Is clmirman , appointed several days ago to lee * up the committed on accounts ami expenditures. Kruso , who Is a member ol the committee on accounts and expenditures , wanted the matter left In the hands of the McKesson committee , but Uhodes , who is a member of the latter committee- , protested against it , claiming that ho was not satisfied with the manner in which the committee was working. Ho said that the committee had been unable to get together and accom plish anything for some unaccountable rea son nnd ho Insisted that a new committee bo appointed. The chair appointed ns such committee Van Duyn , Olson and huikart. The house then adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. ATHLETES AT PLAY. Momurrg of the Athlutlu dill ) Kntvrliilu Thnlr I'rlnids. A very pleasant entertainment was given at the Omaha Athlotio club last evening be fore nn audience numbering about 00 , many ladles being among the spectators. , The class af young athletes in training had made a special effort to got up un inter esting program , and they certainly suc ceeded , for all the work was applauded , es pecially" by tbo ladles , to whom u great deal of it in the line of tumbling , etc. . was some thing of n novelty. Considerable credit Is duo the following gentlemen , who planned the entertainment nnd saw It through successfully ; Messrs. Tuttle , Morgan , C.odso , ilightower , Druxe and Blair. An exhibition of tumbling by Myers , Heed Murny , IClbcrt nnd Muentefering was the ilrat number on the program , and the per- formancoof these gentlemen was very wol received , for they nil did good work. Next came some work on the horizontal bars , which brought out prominently the performers' muscles nnd showed what they could do on the bars. They wcro Ilointzc Kced. Muoii , Kummcrow , Blattert ant lluvelkii. The high kicking of Goodsell , Nicholas and Morgan was exceptionally good , am wus witnessed with Interest. Prof. Hightowor showed the aspirants for honors in the amateur prize ring how to punch the bag , and then Or. Despcchcr am 1C. 1 > . Mullen gave n short fencing bout under the direction of Prof. Dennis , The athlete already mentioned also gavj omo Interesting exhibits of pole vautllng club swinging , boxing and wrestling. After the wrestling the lloor was cleared and those who curud to danced until mid night. llnilTno M ny .Shorn. Charles Kowens was arrested last night for having hi hU possession a basket of new shoe * , supposed to have been stolen. UP FOR ALL NIGHT fcOSTIXfRIl rililM rilMTl'AOK. | himself without excuse should bo nsjosiod f 10 , the amount paid to | { o to the Homo Tor the Frlcndhm. The resolution , on sug gestion of Kggleston , wan rilled out of order. At twenty minutes past t ) the same old light to recommit the bill was renewed. North moved to that olfcct nnd Harris , ono of the senators on the other sldo , raised the usual point of order that the motion was out of order for the reason that It had already been twice voted on nnd lost. The chair hold the | K > lnt of order not well taken. Stewart moved the previous question , but North maintained that he was still entitled to the lloor. .Vortli'n Set Speech Ktnrlml. Dale asked North not to commence his ajR-ecb until the other members could send for their cots. "Well , mobbo you'd bettor wait awhile , " retorted North , "you may have to have shutters before I get througlr-wlthtyou. " Uy this time there was no little confusion throughout the chamber , nnd it was In creased by Dalo's deimnd that North stand In his proper place whllo addressing thu chair. "Well , I'll do It , " resiwnded North , as ho slowly walked to his seat. "There's nothing generous about you fellows , anyway. " North then commenced to read what was evidently a lengthy npcceh from the pile of manuscript by him , but ho was interrupted by Harris , who Insisted that thechalr should recognize thu motion for the previous ques tion. North claimed that he had not yielded the lloor. 1'opo , Mattes and Ur.iham all eamo to his assistance with points of order , all of them calculated to assist the chair In reaching a conclusion. During the discussion Senator Clarke faced around in his chair and said something to North which aroused the anger of that gen tleman , and. striding toward the young sen ator from Douglas , ho shouted excitedly : "Well , you Just try to have mo put off the lloor of this senate if you dare. You try and you won't get away from here till tomor row noon. " Awarded the Floor to North. President Corrcll started to rule on the question raised by Senator Harris , but some thing in his manner evidently alarmed the senator from Platte , lor he broke in with : "Now , you hold on there , Mr. President , before you finish. " Other senators came to his rescue , and when they had finished President Correll ruled the motion out of order for the reason that the lloor had not been yielded by the senator from Platte. Stewart appealed from the decision of the chair , but his appeal was not entertained , and North again essayed to spealc , but Clarke temporarily averted the threatened eloquence by rising to a question of information. He wanted to know how long North would bo entitled to keep the lloor. "Well , I'll keep It as long as my physical endurance holds out , and I'll say to my young friend hero that ho's Ir. delicate ho'iHh and ho'd better keep quiet if ho expects to hold until this thing is through. " Talking ARHlnst Time. At last , nt 9-n : , North fairly launched upon his long expected speech against the rate bill. Ho ilrst commenced by calling attention to the errors in the printed engrossed bill. He would quote the mis take , then turn to the printed bill and , after dllltrent search , find the item and then call the attention of the sen ate to the glaring inconsistency between the engrossed and printed bills. He made what Senator Harris , the ministerial member from Nemaha county , would call an exegesis of the maximum rate hill. Ho was frequently interrupted by questions from the independ ents until filially his patience became ex hausted and he appealed to the chair. "I demand the protection of the chair from these senators who are interrupting me , and I want the scrgeant-at-arms to make Senator Stewart behave himself. If the chair will give mo permission I'll do it myself. " "t hope the chair will give you the re quired permission , " was the response of the burly senator from Sioux county , and the speech went on. Tlirnu Hours Tired Him. At U o'clock North was still talking. Ho was the only opponent of the bill in sight. All the others were sleeping or pretending teen on cots which had been brought into the senate chamber. The Independents seemed to bo enjoying the speech , of which the fol lowing is a sainplo verbatim paragraph : . ' . take llnu ' 117. Mr. 1'ror.lilent , 'J.775 , on pajro The Item of pigs' feet , pickled pigs' feet. Thcru Is absolutely no provision In this hill for shipping ulckled pli.s' feet In car load quanti ties. Tht.s Is un Important item. I'eoplo In my town eat n great many pickled pigs feut , nnd under thu provisions of this hill they can't got ratob on le.vs than carload lots. Att 11 : ! K ) , after North had been speaking for nearly three hours , ho attempted to yield to Senator Mattes , but before the latter could commence to speak Gray got in a mo tion fou.tho previous question. North then claimed that ho was not through. A few moments later , however , ho again yielded to Mattes , who was fortunate enough to catch the eye of the chair. Under C'nll of the HOIIHO , After several of the independents had in terjected points of order Mattes remarked that ho was not willing to discuss the "con glomerated figures prepared by the .pitchfork statesman , who introduced the bill" whllo the senators wcro half asleep. Ho therefore moved the previous question. It was ordered and the ayes and nays were demanded on the motion to recommit the bill. Before the result was announced North moved a call of the house. Ho was seconded by Pope , McDonald , Lowley and Graham. The doors were again locked and at midnight the deadlock again pro- vailed. The absentees were Senators Hahn , Darner and Toff t. Of these three. Teft't had already been excused , Darner had retired to his room and Halm had gone to Hastings. Warrants were made out for Hahn and Dar ner and the sergeant-at-arjis directed to servo them. Will Walt lor Hiiliti. At 1 o'clock everybody had settled for the night. All the senators had snugly cnsconsed themselves in blankets on cots and most of them were singing at the tops of their several voices. There is no prospect of sus pending the call until some time Wednesday afternoon. Senator Hahn holds the key to the deadlock and he is In Hastings. 'Tho sltualion is understood and everybody is good natured and making the best of it. Al'TIJK TOM 1IKNTOX. Inventlgutliif ; Committee C'lmslni ; thu Kx- Audltors'H Koeord Iliiril. LINCOLN , Neb. , April ! . [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] Although a stop has been tem porarily put to the outside impeachment proceedings , the impeachment committee is vigorously pushing its work , mm it is stated that it Is now ready to make Its report as to the culpability of ox-Auditor Bcnton. There is a vast amount of evidence against him , even though the committee stopped long before it had followed up all the loads that wcro called to its attention. There is evidence before fore it to show thut lie was in the "hold up" business in his relations with the employes of his own ofltco , compelling them to divide their salaries with him , while ono of them testified that ho no longer wore a diamond ring that ho formerly itosscssod , simply because Bcnton happened to discover it and look with envious eyes upon It. It Is understood that the re port of the committee regarding Bcnton will bo submitted to the house tomorrow , nnd that another impeachment resolution will follow closely upon the heels of tlio report. I ho house transacted business with a rush this afternoon with Howe in the chair. \Mien it conies to keeping the legislative mill steadily grinding the gentleman front isemaha easily discounts any member who has occupied the chair during the session. Ihero is no lost timo. and that Is how it was that an ordinary half ' day's work was dls- iwsiid of during the hour that ho wielded thu gavel. To Kolluvo lt > | Hllc . U is stated by the governor tonight that the bill that .Icnst-n sought to introduce this afternoon moots with his approval , and ho thinks that it will meet the requirements of the present case. The section that It sought to amend prevents deputies from acting as members of the various state boards , al though they are empowerr * ! to perform thu duties devolving on their chiefs ubout their own ofllces. The statutes read as follows : Section 3,507 In the ulxuncu or disability of the principal the. deputy Khali perform thu dutloi of hU principal pprlalulni : ti > i > ioun ttfllr-iv hut wlion nn ofllrr-r Ii required l i nt In f ( onlunr-tlon wilh or In iilnronf ntmlhcr uflU'cr his deputy citiinnt KUI | ily hN place Jensen' * bill nd.lt tin * following to the HOC1- tloii to meet thu emergency now existing : Provided , tliut In rti'MMvriii'rn a tnlr ( idlerr U MKlxMiileil from exetvlilim th < ' duties of hU nlllcr liv InippiieluiH'tit , such deputy shall per * form nil of the duties drrolrlmt upon hli prin cipal by virtue of hl-Milllee until th < < final de termination of the tvliil of Impeachment. It Is hold that the pimiitfe of this hill within emergency dntian would obviate- the existing diniculty In the way of allowing tha deputies of the Impeached officials to act 'during the trial of the Impeachment cases In the capacity of member * of the various slate boards. Shilling linn' , Itlll , The house has gone into thu matter of the supply bill , to which attention was directed bv TUB Br.K. It was stated on the lloor of the homo while the matter was under con sideration that the bill had not been allowed , nnd that it was still in the hands of the committee. This was urged us un excuse why n new committee should not boappolnted. It is learned tonight that not only was the bill allowed by the house , but It was sinned by the speaker and clerk , nnd was deposited by Shilling Bros. In the bunk ns collateral. It was the refusal of Auditor Moore to Issue a warrant on the claim that sent the matter before the houso. The talk over the bill has caused a-llttlo investigation of the bill of the same firm for supplies furnished the state during the last session of the legislature , and the vouchers on lllo in the ollce ) of the state auditor show that enough red ink was fur nished to paint the state house from one end to the other nnd from the sidewalk to the domo. Enough pens were furnished , or at least were charged to the state ns having been furnished , to have supplied each member with several gross. No one in this vicinity remembers bavin ? heard ex-Auditor Benton protest against the allowance of the bill , or that ho called attention to the fact that the state was being robbed. \VI1I Hold Iliicl' Their IMy. Another thing that Auditor Moore has done is to refuse to issue any more warrants at thu instance of the impeached officials until the termination of the impeachment proceedings. Ho consulted with the governor with reference to the matter and the execu tive agreed to lay the matter before the supreme premo court for an opinion us to the proper course to be pursued. Voucher That Convicts. A voucher has turned up that shows con clusively the position of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings with reference to the furnishing of supplies for the insane asylum , and discloses the further fact that the board's attention was directed to the Irregu larities existing there. Voucher and war rant No. 1,530 , issued May lOof last year , are for fifty-three gallons of sUnaloIl at 70 cents n gallon , Hfty-twoeallons of vacuum cylinder oil at ( X ) cents a gallon , nnd a gallon each of gasoline and coal oil , the total amount being $ S7.45. It shows tliat .Superintendent Bow man refused to endorse thu claim , but not withstanding that fact the board insisted on allowing it , and further than that ordered it paid out of the fund for "board and clothing. " By the endorsements on It the whole procedure shows Itself to ho a misap propriation of money , a tiling expressly for bidden by law , and attached to it are the signatures of the secretary of state , the com missioner of public lands ami buildings and ho auditor. The refusal of the superin tendent ef the institution did not deter the ollicinls from allowing an unjust claim at exorbitant figures , nor from misappropriat ing money with which to pay it. No Joint Convention. When the time came for the joint conven tion all ol the senators , with the exception of McDonald , who had not been found , and Clarke and Thomson , who were in another part of the house , were lounging in the senate chamber. Several of them desired to bo excused to go over to the hall of representatives , but were not al lowed to leave the chamber. The time set for the joint convention was 10:30 : , and the chairs wore set for the senators , but of etwrsb they di.i not appear. Speaker Gaflln called Casper to the chair and hurried out to consult a l''gal adviser as to what course to pursue. Ho was advised to call the Joint convention to ordcrandthen take a recess till iv later time. This was done at 11 o'clock. The joint roll was called and the only senators who responded were Clarke and Thomson , who had still managed to keep out of the clutches of the sorgeant-at-arms of the upper house for this purpose. The call showed the presence of eighty-seven mem- bersof the joint convention. Howe moved to take another recess till 10U : : ) o'clock tomorrow morning and Vorter amended bv fixing the time at 4 o'clock to morrow afternoon , for the reason that it was hardly probable that the senate would be able to como before that time. Thu amendment was adopted and the joint convention had again pobt | > oned the consid eration of the articles of impeachment. SMOKE NUISANCE. Councilman .Sniimlorg Opium n Crinudo Itltls for City .lull. At the meeting of the city council last night iv resolution ordering the purchase of a photometer for the use of the city electrician in making tests of the arc lights , was de feated by a vote of 10 to 7. Councilman Saunders Introduced an ordi nance declaring the emission of dense smoke and obnoxious gases trom ohimnoys ami smoke stacks to be a nuisance , and provid ing a penalty. The following bids for quarters for the city jail were received and referred to a meeting this afternoon at ! 3 o'clock : Frederick Hcrzlie offered to lease fora term of two years the Elkhorn Valley house at Eleventh and Dodge streets for &J.400 per year , the city to have the option to purchase at the sum of 15,000. John W. Uodofor's bid was for $3,000 per year , the city to assume nil taxes standing against the property or that may hereafter bo assessed. The property is on Davenport between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Mr. Kodefor is to erect a building suitable for jail and police court. Max Meyer submitted two propositions. Ono Is to lease the buildings at lO'JO-Ii-4 Far- nam street , three stories and base ment , at $5,400 per year. In case it is desired to erect a stable in the rear of the building ho will pay $1,000 toward its cost , the city to pay $ A ) per month additional. The other proposition is to rent lOiO and 10 3 Farnnm street , three stories and basement , for 1,000 per year , the proposition being the same on the stable , ex cepting the rental for the ground to be f20 per month. Councilman Prince's resolution returning thanks to the Douglas county delegation nnd the members of the legislature for advancing the charter was adopted. The special committee to Investigate the Board of Health submitted Its report , and It was laid upon the table after some discus sion. The committee found that a lack of system existed in the management of the oillce. It recommended that Dr. Somcrs and Dr. Towno attend to the oflico work and that Inspectors Sherrer nnd Holmes bo assigned to outside work altogether. NO BHOTHEBLY LOVE. AK 'II | of Hontlnu'i'stoms Iluttllng Tor .Su premacy In Oinnlin' * An'mitloii. The war between agents for heating and ventilating manufacturers is raging just at present in Omaha. The members of the Beard of Education are the especial sub jects upon whom the agents are exercising thulr hypnoticjKiwers. . Anemometer ana chemical tests arc talked of and bets are offered tiion | this , that and the other system , and the man who consents to listen to it all is very likely to land in the insane asylum before many days. The Fuller it Warren company's man points to the Kellom school and bays in triumphant glee : ' 'Look at that us a sum- plo of the Smead sj stem , " whllo Mr. Smead'a agent calls attention to thu condition of the Leavenwortb school us being posltlvo proof that the Fuller & Warren system Is n fraud. "You ought to sco my ventilator In the Walnut Hill school , " ishouts Mr. Holbrook. "That simply Jerks the wind out of all of them. " And so it runs. Each agent and system has Its friends in the board , and if vari ety of opinion counts for anything there Is plenty of it in the educational congress of Omaha. , Hut the Thief Clcd. Last night a horse and buggy belonging to J. H. Daniels was stolen from Fifteenth und Davenport streets and was latoron recovered by Oftlccr Edgehlll. The thief was trying to soil thu rig to Pat Ford when iheollTcer broke oft the negotiations. The thief es caped. KANSAS EKCT10N RESULTS Women Tnko Afljijmtago of the Now Law awl Vjte , ntiil Him for Offloo , LARGE VOTES POLLED IN ALL TIIL CITIES I'nlr IHrrtloiicrriw Mnko ThliiK * Lively Around thnl ! < MlliiR rl.icri Hi ult "f tlin IlnHuUnc So I'nr ii HIII llttnit .Viiiioiiiiced. KANSAS Cirr , Kan. , April 4. Prohibitive nnd disheveled Kansas , whose election1) ) al ways prove Interesting on account of the number of diversified interests displayed on such a day , lacked nothing today In making it n drawing card. In this she took from all past elections the honor of enthusiasm. The adoption of a resolution nt the last session of the legislature to submit thu granting of full suffr.igo to women g.vvo iv new impetus to the movement , and the women who already enjoy municipal suffrage today made an effort to bring out n big vote in the hope of making a good start In the campaign that will last until the fall elections. On the showing , then , of the femnlo vote today depended for thorn the all-imiKirtaut question of whether or not they would be allowed the full power at the polls that is given their fathers , sous. etc. In most cases they showed themselves worthy of that trust by their ability to per form nil the duties hecessary to carry n candidate through , and they caused the sterner sox to feel their power and , where lacking In election finesse , the male voters were given pointers by their new co-liiborcra. Several women candidates were up for olllco. In this city Mrs. Anna Potter , the wife of a prominent business man , was running for mayor , and on the same ticket were Mrs. Sarah Kelnhardt , who aspired to ho n member of the city council , and Mrs. loiophino Green , who desired to bo a mem ber of the Board of Education , Kluctloiiforoil Mko Old.Tlmcr * . The women hired bands , rode around to the different polling precincts and engaged in presenting with a zeal which made the men contemplate. Thu female voters amongst the colored people wore just as enthusiastic apparently as their white "follow citizens , " and could bo seen in interesting groups at all of the polls. The effect of women being at the polls was thit : the election was the quietest and most orderly ever held in the state. Today's election as well give nn indication of which party the people hold responsible for the proceedings which did not add honor to tlio last legislature. For the Ilrst tlmo in the history of city elections in the state party lines were strictly drawn. In almost every city the republicans ran straight tickets and this is n city where they had not made an attempt heretofore to win at a city election The result gives some Indication of which party will hold political supremacy in the s'ato in tlmo to come , and by some is con sidered the tnrnliij' point in Kansas' politics. The weather was jBrilversally favorable and nil parties made ati'i'xtra effort to carry the day. The vote | > plf6d was the heaviest for some years anil ih the larger cities very nearly ( V ) per ccn qf the ballots cast were by women. The opinion of Attorney General Little , holding that the hiring of conveyances to bring voters to tho.polls is illegal , was gen erally respected , , though in Kansas City it counted very little , for conveyances wcro quite as freely uSbd as heretofore. Upturn * from Cltlei. Heturns from many of the cities will be Imperfect tonight-if received at all , und it is doubtful whcthcr-thn result In Kansas City will bo known before two days. At Hiawatha W. O. Snuvlley ( republican ) was elected mayor. The issues involved were purely local. At Lyons the republicans secured the entire - tire ticket , electing J. W. - Brlnckerhoff mayor. , . . , i - The result at Qlnthq.n.bto was entirely re publican , and the 'day passed very quietly. At Clay Center , the republican stronghold , J. O. Johnson was re-elected mayor and the republicans secured the balance of the ticket. At Eureka the prohibition-republican can didate , W. S. Mayor , was elected mayor by sixty-six majority , and the balance of the republican ticket elected by about the same majorities. At Fort Scott , C. W. Goodlander , the citi zens candidate for mayor , was elected by " 00 majority. This is considered a glorious vic tory for the nnti-prohlbitionistH. The law prohibiting the use of carriages at tlio polls was entirely ignored. A bitter tight was waged , and the majority for the citizens' ticket is much larger than last fall. In Kansas City Mrs. Potter received but a few votes , und her ticket , the independent , is probably defeated entire. The vote for the other two mayoralty candidates is close and the result doubtful. At I.owulllne'a Homo. At Wichita the election passed off quietly , the anti-bribery law working perfectly. The republicans made a straight fight against thu democrats , populists nnd souio dissatis fied republicans combined , nnd won a decided victory. The issue was mudo , insofar as the democrats and populists were concerned , on the administration of Governor Lowelling. The issue was interesting on account of the fact that this is Governor Lewelling's home. At 11 : ! 50 p. m. the indications are that L. M. Cox , the republican candidate for mayor , is elected by 1,1200 majority , a pronounced re publican gain over the vote last fall. The remainder of the republican ticket , with the exception of ono member of the school board , Is in. About U.OOO women voted. The republicans elected the entire ticket nt Lawrence with the exception of ono coun cilman. Dr. N. Simmons , for mayor , re ceived about ' . ' 00 majoi ity and the other can didates about the samo. Swooping Victory Tor ICcpiiMlcnns. At 1 a. in. returns from elections through out the state indicate a most sweeping vic tory for the republicans and indicate strongly the change of sentiment against the populists. At Leavenworth. where the republicans have not hud a victory for thirteen years , they today elected their entire ticket by a majority of 1,000. At Topeku the entire republican ticket was elected by a vote of three to ono. Dr. Jones was the candidate for mayor. In Tupckiv with n triangular light on nnd registration enormously increased the vote polled was very light. A larger per cent was cast by women than ever otfore. At Kansas City the republican candidate , Barnes , received . ,1,000 majority and the re mainder of their tivkut got in. Mrs. Potter received but forty ivptes in all. At Ottawa tha nntiro' republican ticket was elected by u , decisive majority. The woman's vote wajniuito iv factor. ItV OO.OUUJ'I.UUAI.ITV. Curler H , Hnrrlon' tiw < * cpliif ; Victory In the CIllCIIRlJ KlttCtloil. CHICAOO , 111. , April 4. Carter H. Harrison has been elected WaJ'or of Chicago by 00,000 ' plurality over Saiiju'fl W. Allerton , the candi date on the allied .republican and citizens ticket. The entire- ' democratic city ticket has also been efpb'ted by about the same plurality. Crelgot on' the labor ticket , which was expected to qraw heavily on Harrison's strength , did not seruro it.OJO votes. The democrats < ! nfrlcd the west and south town tickets , but the republicans saved the north town. Itcturus are coming in slowly , but the chances uro that the successful aldermen will bo ntput equally divided. The weather could not have been moro fa vorable. It was bright , sunny nnd warm , with a gentle brocze blowing off the lake to lend an edge to the air. As a rule there was but little scratching , save in the cases of the aldermanlu candidates , nii'l not a great deal of It. The lines in front of the polling booths grew longer and longer as the men who cat breakfast hot ween 7 and 8:30 : o'clock came forth to c.ist their votes. It seums as though every man was determined t. : ast his vote before noon , and the majority of them aid. Before U ! o'clock most of the registered voters of Chicago had cast their ballots. After the I'olU doled. By 7 o'clock , an hour after the closing of thu polls , the crowds bcjan to congrcgalu lu front of the nnwupupor ofllct's to wnlt for tln ri-tiiriiK , At the corner of Fifth nvenuo nnd Washington street , the Time * building , whom HnrrUmrs paper H published , wait n grunt Mieolnf canvas upon which the returns were thrown by n steri'optlcon. iinlf a block to tlio south n similar canvas Ixiro the returns of the Hreord , and n half block to the ontit thr Herald gave out its news. The two latter papers have been slronuly anti-Harrison during the camualgii , and the crowds which packed the streets lu front of their buildings partook strongly of their sentiments. The edges of thesB crowds brushed against the throng that had voted for Harrison by day nnd was yelling for him by nl-iht. The con tact was not conducive to friendly feeling and the numerous detachments of polleo hail all they cared to tlo In keeping the peace. As It was. there was many n rich black eye and .swollen , bloody lips before. 10 o'clock at night. The Ilrst returns were strongly In favor of Harrison nnd his followers simply went wild. They yelled , bowled , waved their hats , de rided the politics and disparaged the ances try of the Allerton men , who were tint slow In making retorts equally pointed and un complimentary. The tin horn fiend escaped from the confinement In which ho had been held since last November and tried as If ho would blow his brains through a ID-cent funnel. The street cars on tlio lines in front of the newspaper offices had a desperate tlmo in. forcing their way along and in many in stances wore compelled to stop completely until the police could throw n few score en thusiastic politicians from thn track and enable it to proceed. It was not as big tin election as that of last November , but it meant as much or more to Chicago , and all Chicago was out at night to see how It had voted during the day. Late tonight Mr. Harrison said on the re sult : "It has been a great victory and I am gratilled at the outcome. Nearly all of the great morning papers of tnls city have striven to defeat me by using their combined inlluence nnd they have failed. As mayor 1 will falsify the predictions of my enemies. I will show them that in my administration of civic affairs I can ho guided by the best In terests of the public and their considerations will nave no influence with mo. My first and best efforts will bo for the general good of the city , then I shall consider the inter ests of the democratic party. I believe , therefore , that In advancing and promoting the welfare of Chicago 1 will at the same tlmo bo advancing ana promoting the wel fare of the great'party to which 1 have the honor to belong. As to what 1 Intend to do I have nothing dcllnito to say. I will do my duty to Chicago , but will make no promises to any ono. " Nt , l.onli ( Iocs Itupiilillnin. ST. Loiris , Mo. , April 4. The election In this city resulted in a victor.v for the repub licans. They secured mayor , collector , coun cil and most of the minor offices if not all. Cyrus P. Walbridge secures the mayoralty plum from James Bnnncrmnn by n majority of about 8,000. Henry Seigentieim , for col lector , and Charles Nagcl for president of the council , republicans , defeat their demo cratic opponents by still larger majorities. The republicans , it is thought , also secure every one of the six councilmen and a ma jority of the house of delegates. Four years ago Noonan ( dem. ) for mayor defeated Butler ( rep. I by about Ii.700 ma jority. For the Ilrat tlmo in the city's his tory aristocratic Western ! today voted almost solidly with the laboring class for Walbridgo , he having been endorsed by the laboring people as a whole. H will bo very late before definite majorities can bo given. Wlironsln'H HI ret Ions. MiLW.vrKKK , WIs. , April 4. P. J. Somcrs , democrat , is elected to congress In this ( Fourth ) district over Theodore Bald Otjen , republican , by about 1,200 majority. Thu election was" to fill the vacancy made by the election of XJolonel John L. Mitchell to the senate. Returns from Wisconsin cities at midnight are complete in only a few places. Judge Newman , democrat , is probably elected to the supreme Judgeship by 4.00J over Judge Webb , Kepublican mayors wore elected in Eau Claire , Janesvllle , Baraboo , Wnshburn , Waupaca , Viroqua , Stoughton , Edgerton , Klver Falls , Black Itiver Falls and else- whore. Ashland elects a populist mayor. Few straight municipal tickets were elected. Nonpartlsan tickets were elected in thu cities of West Bend , Antigo and Dodgeville. ItepnlillciiiiH Win at licnvor. DCNVCII , Colo. , April 4. Eighty-nine pre cincts out of llli in this city gave a plurality of 2,000 for M. D. Vim Horn , republican candidate didato for mayor , over. I. D. McGllvray , demo crat. The populist ticket cut but llttln fig ure in today's election. The entire republi can ticket is probably elected. o t'lliH ItKCUllll. * Allegheny , I'a. , HUH un ICtpcnslvu Illnzo Other Coiillngriitloiix. PiTTsntniu , Pa. , April 4. Tlio largest fire that has occurred in Allegheny for years broke out shortly after 'JM : ! ) o'clock this afternoon in the warehouse of the Godfrey & Clark Paper company , on South Canal street. Owing to the high gain which was blowing the flro department was unable to prevent the spread of flames , which com municated rapidly to the malt house of the Ebcrhardt & Ober Brewing company. At this juncture Pittsburg was appealed to for aid nnd responded with three companies , but notwithstanding this additional force the flro could not be stayed and in a short time the largo grain elevator of the Eberhardt & Ober brewery was on lire. The elevator burned swiftly and scattered sparks in all directions , starting blazes in Cupp & Freckloy's lumberyard , Heinz Bros. Pickle factory and a number of neighboring dwell ings. The firemen now bent all their energies to preventing the lire's spread and shortly nfler II o'clock their ert'o.'ts were rewarded with success , they having the flames under partial control at that hour. The Godfrey & Clark and Kberharilt & Ober companies' losses , however , were total. The former's loss was $ .V,000 ) , , on which there is f40,000 insurance. The brewing company lost on their buildings and stocks 200,000 , with an Insurance of JSO.dOO. A number of small fires were caused by Hying embers , but loss from these was slight. The flro was caused by a defective flue. Two Pittsburg firemen were slightly injured by a falling wall. Ci Miir.Hi.AND , Md. , April 4. Flro broke out nt ( i : : > 0 this evening and spreading quickly soon destroyed a whole business block. A fierce wind is making the lire spread nnd nt 8 p. m. the outlook is serious. MAYS lANPlxo. N. J. , April 4. High winds have kept the forest fires that are raging in South Jersey burning fiercely and there is no hope of stopping the destruction. Hun dreds of acres of valuable timber have been destroyed. The loss during the past four days Is over $ ! 0,000. FAHMINDTON. Me. , April 4. An extensive flro raged in Wilton last night. Fourteen huildlngs were burned , including the post- ofllco. Kccord newspaper otllco and several dwellings. The loss is not known. Ci'MHKiil.AMi , Md. , 10 p. in. Thu lira in the center of the city Is still burning fiercely , but is gradually being overcome. The wind is dying out , and it looks as though the loss will l ) confined to ono large block. A forest fire is raging north of tlio city and eight buildings have been destroyed in the southern portion. SOUTH OMAHA'S ELECTION. CltlifliH Ticket Succeeds by Iliindxoinii .Mu- JorltlcH All Around. Tlio election in South Omaha was very close and hot. but resulted In a victory for the citl/cns ticket. The. vote for mayor stood : Walker ( hid ) l.iiUii , Walters ( dcm. ) iim. ; For members of school board : Broad well , ! K)7 ) ; Brockott , S-'O ; Check , l.ffiiUj llugnn , WM. WM.City council : First ward Wood , d7l ; Montgomery , 1177 ; Second wardU.ivis. . i02 ! ; Koutsky , 4H ! ; ICrobs , U4 ; Third ward Con- ley , 3U ( ; Sautter , 341 ; Fourth wai\l--Mul- July , 120 ; Johnson , 71 ; Cannlns , tj. Thu question of permission to build school houses met with practically no opposition. Contort lu Wyoming. LMIAMIE , Wyo. , April J. ( Special Telegram - gram to Till ! BKITho ! municipal election hero today was interesting and closely con tested. Wlill'im Mannuso ( ilem. ) was elected mayor over ,1 U. Brockway ( rep.j und Henry Breitrnstcln ( pop. ; by fourteen majority A pupulist-democr.it was nlcctod councilman In thu Third ward. With these two exception * tlio republican ticket wan otoctt'd ni follows D.vvld Jours , clerk i .lames Hnydcr , treasurer ; roiiiicllnien , I-J. P Pearson , First ward , nnd Joseph Ixilileln , Second. The. ' drynncrnla will have iv ma jority of ono In the council , owing to thu two holdover memlH-rs , which virtually moans licensed gambling lu Larntnlo for an other year. .Miitlncn U'cdnc dn ) , If you want jjooil liu-k tlrn't fall to sou TlioiniH Murry In "Tho Voodoo" nt I ho Karimm Street tliuntor. Any hunt in tlio 1T > cents. jnintiuti. . rri Two Curn Cnlllilii on n "S ltdiliirk" : with Illvntmin ItiMiilK. Nr.w YOIIK. April I. A special from Ka- lelgb , N. C. , says : Two cars on a "swlteh- b.iek" or tofoggan slide , collided today , re sulting In serious Injuries to eleven girl .students nnd ono teaehor. Several of the girls are believed to bo fatally hurt. 'I lie injured tire : Mis * MAURI. , daughter of ex-Congressman Green of Fnlrvllle , N. C. , both legs broken and not expec'.ed to live. Fi.oiiKNcn , daughter of James Boylau of this city , face badly crushed and not ex pected to live. ASNII : , daughter of Charles Koot , Injured internally. AIIIIIK , daughter of G. H. Snow , Injured Internally. MNS PATTKKSON- Newborn , bruised and Injured Internally and is perfectly helpless. Ilr.i.KN and M.MIY , twin daughters of Kev. Dr. Smodes , were on the seat. Helen had both legs nnd both arms broken. Mary was dreadfully crushed and internally injured. It is not believed either will survive during the night. Miss Aunt. MOUTRNAK was badly hurt , but no bones broken. Mim ANNA Giuuin of Texas , badly Injured internally. Miss SADII : JOHNSTON of Ashovillc , wrist broken. All the others wcro stunned , shocked nnd bruised. bruised."I "I > orU"nt thn Iloyil. "Doris , " the now play which Miss Eilsler introduced for the first time lu Omaha last evening at the Boyd , possesses features that are likely to insure it considerable popu larity. Last evening's was only the third performance of the work. It tias faults , but they are of n nature that makes their rem edy easy. When" " pruned and polished "Doris" should provo a very strong drama , The main story is a good one , entirely worthy ol dramatic treatment , and that is much. The third scene is very powerful , almost great , In conception , and Its somewhat melo dramatic flavor does not overstep the bounds of probability and art. In this scene last evening Miss Eilsler reached a higher level of sustained power than she has ever been seen to attain in Omaha. Her work in it was n triumph , and the few greatest actresses of the French and English-speaic- ing theaters could not much , if at all , excel Miss Ellsler's work in this exceedingly strong scene. The company is altogether well suited with parts , and the performance is one that should bo seen. A good stage manager with a well pointed pencil at work onDoris" for some time is needed. Doubtless it will re ceive such treatment as it needs and next season Mr. Drouot's drama should prove one of the successes of the year. At Wonderland. "The Insldo Track , " a five-act melo drama , with a fairly tntcrc.Uing plot and a good supply of comedy , is being presented this week at Wonderland nnd Bijou theater. Praise is duo the management for the com pleteness of thu stage sellings and tlio com pany for the efficient support given Miss Lilso Leigh and Mr. Ralph Cuinmlngh , the new leading memhersof the stock company. Mr. Cummlngs is to bo commended for bus excellent acting of the part of Harry Den bigh and Miss Leigh as Vinnio Foster , the heroine of the play , demonstrated In her portrayal of the role that she is a finished actress. Agnes Fuller ns Jerry Twaddle , a hoy's part , and John D'Ormond as Samuel Slado were seen to advantage , repeating their last week's impression that they are capable of playing the most difficult roles. The other membei of the company are also worthy of mention for their excellent acting. "Tho Inside Track" wan one of Oliver Doud Byron's most successful plays and Is pre sented by his permission. The specialty program is excellent , intro ducing the Miltons. a remarkably clover musical team ; J. 15. Sheridan , nil acceptable , Irish comedian and dancer , and the Austins in their novelty act , consisting of n number of poslngs of ancient statuary. Every lady visitor this week receives a pretty individual salt or popper shaker. r.tie.iiK.i Clarence Selah of O'Neill is in the city. .1. W. and W. J. Paul of St. Paul are in till city. city.Arthur Arthur W. Turner of Pendcr was in town yesterday. William Daily of Peru came to the city last evening. Miss Pearl Rogers of Denver is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. F. Wright of Lincoln is spending a few days in Omaha. A. Kick of Silver Creek was registered atone ono of the hotels yesterday. Cnarles W. Meeker and William J. Mc- Gillin of Imperial were in town yesterday. J. W. Ellorofthe county court is slightly under tlio weather and is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Koso Anthon of the Efllo FJlnler com pany was called to Chicago yesterday after noon by a telegram staling that her mother was lying at the point of death. Cmr.vno , 111. , April 4. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bun. ] Nebraska arrivals : At the Grand P.icihV J. C. Her , Omaha. At the Great Northern T. A. Fnshcrn , J. Francis , Omaha. At the Victoria Mrs. Lewis Heed , J. M. Woolworth , Omaha. At the Audi torium James H. Lamb , Omaha. At the Murray : M. Willmer , Chicago ; Warren D. Rollins , New York ; II. J. Purmit , Chicago ; ( ' . S. Hardy. New York ; James Fred TlbL ills , DoKler , Me. ; F. J. Murray , Chicago ; 10. M. Collins , Fremont ; G. K. Spotz , Philadelphia ; A. Weill , Buffalo ; Lee W. Camnbell , Cincinnati : II. S. O'Donnell , New York ; F. J. Hcarn , St. Louis ; F. U. George ; 15. G. Stearns , Chicago ; O. A. Schneider , 11. K. Tale , H. Ix > pcz rinccilo , Now York. At the Merror : G. N. White , Chicago ; George Lewis , Now York ; James L. Footo , Slatlngton. Pa. ; F. J. Holt , Detroit , Mich. ; ThomasDimlnn , jr. , Toledo ; Meyer Frank , Newcastle , Wyo. ; C. II. Dartlett , Muscatlne , la. ; George A. Crofutt , Wyomlmr ; W. L' . Suits , Cedar Rapids : K. Baughnmn , Rock Island ; W. W. Lind , Leavenworth ; A. Do.s- Jardlns , Mrs. A. 10. Allyn , Chicago : Louis ICnt/anstuin , Lincoln ; C. 10. Baker , Beatrice ; Mrs. M. S. Johnson , Fremont ; N. IX Parker. Fort Robinson ; A. L. Join son. DotroltjMr. and Mrs. 10. II. Little , Osknloosa. la. i.ov.ii. The Young Women's homo Is reported by the officers to bo solf-HUpiwting. Thn Veteran Firemen's nssoclallon will meet at 8 this evening at Chief Galllgan's ofllce. The rlvor is lising rapidly again. Yester day the government guage showed a rlso of - one foot in seven hours. | Judge Berka Fentenced Thomas Kelley j yestcrdnv morning to thirty ilnjs in the j county jail fur stealing a beaver overcoat bej j longing to Thee Pir.trMi ! The executive committee of the Commer cial club has decided to call a muss meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the ( ! | mm- ber of Comniorco lor the purpose of discus sing the merits and necessity of the now organization. The Nobr.isk'v district of the mission Miiod of the I0vnngelle.il Lutheran church is being entertained lor two days by St. Paul's congregation. The conference will meet to night tit the church. Twenty-eighth and Parker streets , and will be addressed by I Rev. A. Bergt and Rev. Klingbcrt. | Major George French , chief ofllcerof the Midland division of the Salvation army , who has lately established headquarters in this city , delivered a discourse last even ing at the I'j-e.sb.Merlan church nn : the work , progress and achievements of the ! army. Thu address was quite full of facts I and llgurcs , was delivered In a lively and 1 entertaining manner and sueinud to satisfy I the audience in every respect. I Mr. William Otiborn Olbson City , 111. PerfeBtlyJarvBlloos 35 Yonm of Misery With Chronic Dlarrhrea. A Perfect Guro by HOOD'S. "About , 'JS years ago I got overheated while nt work in the harvest Hold , and was sick abed for three months. When I got on my feet again I found that 1 had a bad kidney troulilo nuil chronic diarrhoea , which has drawn on mo for over < t. jcars. Just Think of My Misery. I dared not eat anything moro than would barely keep me alive. I'ory.-ars 1 fell that my 8ta > on enrth would be short. 1 have times without iuuulcr been in such distress ful pain ami aching that I could not turn my self in bed , and 1 would huvo to nsk my 19 1 " Sarsa- partita Vfifo to take- hold of my hands and Inrn me. In all these years 1 employed the best physicians but nothing gave mo p/rmancnt relief. 1 had an Iron conatllu/.ion , or I could not have stood the drain upon inc. "In tlio full of 1887lwa3soveak I could not work. I concluded 1 woulif try Hood's Sarsaparllla. To my surprise anil great joy I soon found tliat It was doing mo good and when I had used 7 bottles I was per fectly cured. It Is now -I years and Iho Cure was Perfect and Permanent. " For the past four years I have enjoyed life nnd felt better and younger than In any of the 35 years preceding. I endured every thing n human being could and live , and 1 will recommend Hood's Karsaparilhi long as I live. " W.M. Osnoitx , Gibson City , 111. HOOD'3 PlLLS cure liver Ills , constipation , biliousness , Jaundice , sick headache , Indigestion. MIGHT & Initial production In Uniabii of MISS Written by Robert Drouet , Eight choir boys from Trinity Cnthodrul will talie part. PIUCES-2.- . tOc , T.V. and * ! , ( . WEDNESDAY MATINEE. LAST I'hltKUilMANC'K OP HAZEL KIRKE. I'lIOKS--snijfor iinv slit lntho 1 boater. Tlireo > 'lhts Thursday , April 6 ( i MATINKR HATUIIIIAV AT 2 I' . M. first aDponninco n Uiimhaof the wonderful und only mld nt compuny , thu In their beat spectacular plav The Pupil in Magic As presented for moro than 1000 times In this country. ( iriinil Iliillctx. ir.ll 1'coplc. UrllUiuit Scniu-ry. ( inrK oui CoKtiiini-s. Novel IJI- Irets. Irriui7. l.licrl mill Hut HIHI.Sonet I The a ulo ot stoats will open Wednesday mornlnx ut U o'clock. TO7 FfiRNflfilSt.THEflTER. I5c. 25c 35c , 5Oc and 70c. THE VOODOO Or , A MJCK V ellAUMI Thn Inliiiitnh'e Irish ( Joiiii'dlnn. THOS. E. MURRAY. hupport'Mi bv un lOxeullent L'oiiiuuiy. : Miitlncu Wednesday uny sent " > oonta. Farnam St. Theatre ] IOc , S5r , 3Ur , OOf. 7fic. I Pi-Icon. i ( loiiiiiiniiiilnc 'I hnrxiliiyCvrnlin. . - , Thu Uorinan Dialect Comedian , In The Hlnglnir Ills Own Spucml SOURS. Miillueo S.i turd uv. uv.MA.ILIL. MA.ILIL. EfiSTER 0 flnrjl THURSDAY , flplll D A cnrehllu'ht Thiown on Hllioi'ln by / / . .M'SVK.TI.Vf ? "RUSSIAN POLITICAL EXILES" Ity Sloroopf/co/i uiiC'ii / < > /i//n l.ltflttvllli.Wntiy ltiiri < /o\rs. I . Iteservo'l Bouts now on silo nt OhasoA Pdily'n. l.'ilN I'arnain HI reel. 1'iiniuet , T.VMind if : clK-la and haleonv. 5i ( ) > i hov seat.s $1. WONDERLAND and Bl.iyU < ) irtinri' , | THEBUdUfiTOCXnO. IN iciui > n < IIIIIIIIIIIKO. TUn Inoirin Ti-onl/ WHisffl"11"11' iins i"siQ8 iracK . \i-ii < - ( . | AND Austin's Auntrnlinn Novelty Co. l'01-IJI..Mt I'UICKS. SonvoO irs Every Day for the Liidloa * The Latent Styles , IM/'IfK.S S mi ; lt"jiuiil/f > il on iifiit/livil/oii , BAILEY , BANKS & BID OLE OLETil Til It SOO/IJTV lii > ntniil iiinlliflli Sfrt'ofH / / . ; / ( . < / ; ; . /i/ ii. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEf whlla costing the employer nii'l noth'.ti' ' . ' . h it ) nn iii. cd .it to : i > > \ , ui'o I lie Inlar- esla of hoth. unl aNn our Of n , 07 H'-'uurln ( hotter rnintls with tin in.u'liMiu. Wyckoff , Seaman & Qsnetlicl TjaEl'HUNB J7H 17