THE OMAHA DAILY Efo , WEDNESDAY , FKBKUATir 10 , 1890.
I h vo no hesitation now In rpeaklng exact !
what Is In my mind.
"Tho contest for the prMldsnllal nomlna
lion Is almost finished , It began , not week
or months , but years ago. The republican
of the United States have brought out b )
their generally expressed with Bjveral leading
prominent candidate ? , and the contest ha
waged betnecn these candidate * . Until with
In the past few days It has never been sug
gcstcd that any candidate would be p.re
ncnted by the fitate of Nebraska. No man
would do more than I would to honor m ;
state , or to bring high office to one of ou
esteemed citizens. Hid any Ncbraskan ex
pressed his dortre to enter the presldentla
race at a time when the field seemed falrlj
open , and before the minds of our peopl
had been made up , no one would have en
tered more heartily Into such a
movement thin myself ! but at thl
late date there la. In my Judg
mcnt , no position which the republican
of Nebraska can take , evcept to cither sup
port or antagonize William McKlnlcy. Those
who are not for him are necessarily agalns
him , and , no matter what guloa the oppos !
tlon may take , It Mill bo found that the
friends of William McKlnley are upon one
ride , his opponents on the other. So far
as I am personally concerned , I have no
received any Intimation that any Nebraska !
desires to contest at this time for the prcsl
dcntlal nomination.
KNOWS NO NEBRASKA CANDIDATE
"Before I consented to write the proscn
tatlon of McKlnlcy's name , which firs
appeared In the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette , and before I consented to publicly
champion him as a candidate at the Chicago
banquet , I took the precaution of ascertain
Ing that no Ncbraskan whoso name had been
mentioned In connection with the proDldentla
office desired to enter the field. I have neve
received nny other Intimation from anyone
having authority to speak , and I therefore
aiuumo that the only question which the
republicans of this ntato are called upon to
decide Is as to whether or not our delegate-
fchall support William MnlClnley or some
other outside candidate , and upon this Issue
the republicans of Nebraska are Invited to
como out Into the open and lot their wlshc
bo known , not by the Instruction of an ;
convention , but through the selection of oucl
representative republicans of this state as
can ba safely trusted to obey the known
wlDhes of Nebraska republicans In the
national convention.
"So far as I am personally concerned ,
shall not remain to take part In any contcs
that may arise. I only ask that the frlenda
of William McKlnlcy ECO to It that the wll
of the majority Is not thwarted. To see to
Is that every candidate for delegate to the
national convention honestly announces hlfi
position , and above all clso I ask that the
Nebraska delegation shall bo selected In
such a way that It cannot bo usd for bartc :
and exchange or become a part of that grca
political combination which already amounts
to a political conspiracy to defeat the wll
of the republicans of the United StatcD. "
BANNER GOES TO BANNER.
'At the conclusion of Senator Thuraton *
speech , F. W. Collins announced that nan
ner county had won the banner for the
largest McKlnley vote on a canvass made
several weeks since.
Hon. John L. Webster followed Senator
Thurston. to whom ho paid a high tribute , by
saying that Nebraska never more honoree
Itself than when It elected him to the United
States benate. But now. ho said , we were
n'lout to be confronted by a contest within
the republican party nt St. Louis. The
country was filled with disaster , and nothing
but protection could save It. McKlnley was
the grand disciple of the life-saving doctrine
of protection. Should Allison or Reed be the
nominee , the speaker could , as a republican
vote for him. But Nebraska owed a deb
of gratitude to William McKlnley. He had
cotng to the assistance of the state In the
campa'gn of 1894. The speaker said he was
not here to disparage any republican candi
date. But there was In the hearts of the
people a de-mand for thu candidate from
Ohio , and hooul3 be the candidate.
Representative Conaway of York was .the
last speaker , and pledged his county for
McKlnley.
Following Is the constitution adopted :
The object and purposeof thls'c'.ub shal
be ta advance tha.luter& > ls of Hon. Wllllan
McKlnley of Ohio In hll candidacy for the
republican nomination for the presidency
and to nld and assist Insecuring1 for him a
solid delegation from Nebraska. Wo there
fore adopt the following constitution :
Art'clo 1 The nnme of this club shal
be the Nebraska McKlnley club.
Art. 2 The republicans In Nobrn5ka who
arts In sympathy with and believe In the
objects and purposes of this club as se
fcrth In this preamb'e shall be entitled to
become members of the same and they are
cordially Invited to join the club.
Art , 3 Tlio ofllcers- thu club shall con
sist of a president , a vice president for
each congressional district In said state
and a secretary and treasurer , and said
ofllcern shall constitute and be the executive
committee of pnld c'ub and said executive
committee shall have charge and manage
ment of the club.
Art. 4 The officers of the club nre hereby
authorized to organize local clubs In the
state of Nebraska whenever and wherever
they deem best , which clubs shall be auxili
ary to this club.
Art. 5 The said local clubs shall hnvo au
thority to ndorit such constitution , bv-laws
rules and regulations as to them may seem
proper , not Inconsistent with the objects
and purposes of this club.
Art. C Every member Joining this club
pledges himself thereby to use his best ef
forts and endeavors to accomplish the pur-
IIOBCS nnd objects of tlio club.
The following were elected officers : Presi
dent , John M. Thayer ; vice presidents. First
district. G. W. Holland , Falls City ; Second
district. General John C. Cowln , Omaha ;
Third district , Ross L. Hammond , Fremont ;
Fourth district. J. W. Dawes , Crete ; Fifth
district. J. S. McBrlan ; Sixth district. Matt
Daugherty , Ogalalla. F. W. Collins was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Morton KiilortnliiM ( lie I'roNlilent.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 18. Secretary and
M1S3 Morton entertained the president and
cabinet tonight. In the center of the din
ing tabla was a huge floral plow of red car-
natI6ns resting on a bed of asparagus and
smllax. It was flanked on either end by a
toy wngon filled with sponge candy rnpre-
scntlng hay. The guebts were President
nnd Mrs. Cleveland , Vivo President Steven-
con , Secretary of State and Mrs. Gluey , Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle ,
the secretary of war , Mrs. Mlnot. Secretary
nf the Navy and Mrs. Herbert , Postmaster
General and Miss Wilson , Attorney General
and Mrs. Harmon , Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Saw
yer nnd Mrs , Hamlln.
Movoniontn of Ooonn Vomielii , Kob. 18.
At Movlllo Arrived Anchorla , from New
York , for Glasgow.
At San Francisco Arrived City of
Peking , from Hong Kong and Yokohama.
Departed United States steamship Adams ,
for Honolulu.
At Queentown Arrived Majestic , from
Now York for Liverpool ( and proceeded ) .
At Glasgow Arrived Anchorlu , from New
York.
Nerves
Arc like Fire.
They are
Good Servants
But niuko
Poor Piasters
To keep your Nerves stcadjr ,
Your Head clour ,
Build up your Strength ,
( Bhnrpon your Appetite ,
You must have
Pure Rich Blood
The Best Medfoinu to Vitalize
and Enrich the Blood , v.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the Public Eye.
, Oil la cnroRlIllTtrlllj , tllloa * .
i I 1113 Kill. Leidiehft. 2ifl-
VICTIMS OF THE VIGILANTES
Alleged Oattlo RuUlors Who Wora Oiught
on the Reservation Last Summer ,
APPLY FOR RELEASE ON IIA3EAS CORPUS
Hot Ui > tlint IMriiN of ( Jiillly Were
Mtlilo I'ndiT SlroHi mill tluit
Their KeiitenuoM Were.
IrroKiilnr.
LINCOLN , Feb. 18. ( Special Telegram. )
Louis Vogeland , Saltm T. Clark nnd Charles
J. Jackscn today made oppllcat'on to the
supreme court for a writ of habca3 corpus.
They are now confined In the penitentiary.
In their petition they say they were urrosud
on the Ifith of July l.tsl , whllo they were
In South Dakota , by some residents not of
ficers of Keya Paha county , Nebraska. They
allege that this party of arresters were noth
ing IMS than a vigilance committee , and
shot at Salem T. Clark In the presence cf
his children. They were brought back to
Sprlngvlow , Neb. , and told If they would
plead guilty to stealing thirty-two head of
cattle , which they had In their possession ,
they would not be killed. At Sprlngvlew
they were advised to consult no attorney ,
which advice they took , pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to live and six years. At the
tlmo there was no court In session , but they
were sentenced by Judge Klncald , They
now act out that their plea was made under
stress and In fear of their lives. After plead
ing guilty they weic sentenced by Judge
Klncald In chambers , Clark to six years ,
Jackson to six years and Vogeland to five
years In the Nebraska penitentiary. The
writ I ? made , returnable March n.
D. Ncal Johnson , superintendent , of the
Nebraska Institute for the .Blind , has re
signed. This morning the following was
received nt the governor's ofllce :
Hon. Slla-J A. Holcomb : 1 herewith de
liver to you my resignation of the ofllc
superintendent of thu Institute for th
Blind , to take effect March 1 , ISiiO.
D. N. JOHNSON.
The resignation was Immediately acceptc <
and Prof. W. E. Jones of Hastings was ap
pointed to the place. Th's resignation wa
made at the earnest solicitation of Ooverno
Holcomb , and It required one or two tele
grams of decidedly peremptory nature to
produce the desired result. W. E. Jones
the successor of Johnson , Is a retired pro
lessor of on eastern university and has hat
many years' experience In educational af
fairs.
fairs.SWINE
SWINE BREEDERS IN SESSION.
At the State university this afternoon was
held the Initial session of the Nebraska
Swine Breeders' association. There was a
large attendance of delegates. Mayor Gra
ham , In a short address , welcomed them to
the city , and extended Its hospitalities. J
V. AVolfo responded In a good humoroc
speech , characteristic of his peculiar vein
of dry humor , following which the address
of the president of the association , S. Mc-
Kelvlo of Fairfleld , was listened to. The
meeting then turned Its attention 'to
routine business , adjourning until this even
ing , when another session was held. The
delegates will remain In session all day to
morrow and In the evening will be the meetIng -
Ing of the Nebraska Improved Stock Breed-
era' association. The sessions of the latter
will continue until Friday evening.
"Dock" Dickey , ono of the old time land
marks of the west , and especially Lancaster
county , was found dead In his chair In a
room at the Pcorla house early this morning
At the time of Ma demise he was over 82
years of ago. Ho has long been a familiar
figure as ho tottered along the street with
his cane followed by two tiny terrers yokei
together by a slender brass chain. "Dock1
Dickey was a graduate of Jefferson Medlcn
College. Philadelphia , but , his habits de
stroyed his usefulness many yearn ago. Him
self and wlfo were taken to the county poor
house a while ago , but "Dock" refused to
stay at the place , preferring to trust to the
precarious charity of the citizens of Lincoln
whom he might encounter on the streets. A
coroner's Jury was called , who reached a
verdict that he came to his death by a
stroke of apoplexy.
The requisition papers of Governor F. M
Drake of Iowa for Pat Martin , under arres
at Hastings , were honored today by Governor
Holcomb. Martin Is wanted at Crcston , la.
on the charge of disfiguring , one Frank Wll
son. In his complaint Wilson alleges that
on the evening of the 2Gth of November
1895'while stopping In a saloon at Creston to
procure a glass of beer , ho engaged In a con
versatlon with Martin with reference toajec
ture soon to be delivered by Colonel Rober
G. Ingcrsoll at Creston , and that when askec
his opinion about Ingersoll being permittee
to lecture he had stated that Ingersoll had i
right to lecture anywhere so long as he dk
not violate any state law. Martin then said
"I suppose you think a man has a right to
be an A , P. A. ? " As AVIIson turned to re
ply Martin struck him with his fist on the
temple , knocked him down , stamped on anc
kicked him with his boot heel , permanently
Injuring his eye and disfiguring his face for
life. The extradition warrant was delivered
to fliujrlfT Davenport of Union county and ho
Immediately left for Hastings.
PETRY'S APPLICATION DENIED.
The supreme court today decided that a
man brought from another state on a requisi
tion by the governor can bo tried and con
victed on a charge other than the ono for
which the requisition i\as secured. The case
Is In ro Edward Petry , habeas corpus , and
the opinion was by Chief Justice Post. The
opinion holds that a fugitive from justice
surrendered by one state upon the demand
of another , notwithstanding his objection , can
ue prosecuted by the latter for any extradi
table offense committed within Its borders
without first having had an opportunity to re
turn to the state by which ho was surren
dered. Authority quoted Is Lascello against
Georgia , 148 United States reports , G37.
The parties to the Insurance controversy
before State Insurance Commissioner Mocre
have agreed to submit the case on briefs
without oral argument. Accordingly , R. J.
Jch n BO n , plaintiff In the case , this morning
filed his brief with Mr. Moore and It Is ex
pected that the attorney for the Farmers'
Mutual Insurance company will do the same
tomorrow. Mr. Moore said today that so
won as ho could secure an audience with At
.orney General Churchill they would go over
.lio briefs and announce the decision. This
will likely bo within a very few days.
Sheriff S. P. Glasgow of Nemaha county
today brought to the penitentiary two prlt-
oncrs , C. E. McKlnnoy and William Mounts.
McKlnney Is sentenced for ono year for grand
arccny and Mounts for two years for high
way robbery. Sheriff Murray of Brown
county brought down Charles B. Place , con
victed of cattle stealing and sentenced to
.wo years.
Chairman Edgerton of the populist state
central committee saya that an error lias
hpon made In the number of delegates
credited to Nebraska to the St. Louts populist
convention. July 22. Instead of fifty-one delo-
; atus , tlio national chairman writes that No-
iraska Is entitled to fifty-seven.
Omaha people In Lincoln ; At the Llndell
3. A. W , Snell , D. l'Hurd , H. L. Winston ,
William Fleming. At the Capital E. P.
Roggen. At the Lincoln J , T. McSween , S.
S. Welpton , Robert It. Reynolds , J. W. Craig ,
J. A. Carpenter , R. W. Brocklnrldge , A. 0.
Wakolcy , Howard B. Smith , W. M. Benton ,
II. C. Brown , J. F. Buckman.
Vor * SuoecMNful Wolf Hunt.
WAVERLY , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) The great wolf hunt , which has
> een the talk of the town the past week ,
ccurred today , and fully 1,000 men partlcl-
mted. The area covered was eight miles
iquare , and only two wolves were captured.
) urlnc the closing of the circle , Leslie Mc
Cartney received a stray shot In the leg ,
auslng a painful wound , but not serious ,
nd another man , name unknown , waa puli
ng a gun from his wagon when It was dls-
: liarged , the contents taking effect In his
eft arm , which will necessitate amputation.
flan fcimixuiy Wiiiit * lluttor Union.
HASTINGS , Feb. 18. ( Special. ) At n spe-
lal meeting of the city council this morning
Vltllum Lowinun , representing the Hastings
as company , asked for a twenty-year fran-
blse and asked that tlio council reconsider
a former action and fix the maximum rate
t $2.25 , without the 10 per cent discount ,
'he council adjourned without tnklna nny ac-
lon upon the matter. Meantlmo tlio ga
ompany will continue to rua a
cnr.\ I\.M : COUSTY I-AHMKUS MICK/I
Attoniliuieo nt the Inxllluto nt Slitrio
Very Lancr ,
SIDNEY , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Speclil Tele
BMin. ) A larco audience filled the cour
house tonight In attendance at the farmers
Institute. L. I ) . Cary , a successful Irrlga
tlonlst , presided , Mayor Pearo welcomed th
delegates to the city find extended tha ho *
pltallty of the city. His address waa replot
with early anecdotes nnd witticisms. Th
rospcnw wao delivered by Oscar W. Fowler
a farmer from Redlncton. The first pape
read wan by lion. J. B. Dlntvn re of Suttot
a member of the Stale Board cf Agriculture
entitled "Stock Raising as an Integral fo
Successful Farming. " The paper was care
fully prepared nnd elicited much appreciation
A paper on "Stock Raising" by Andrew Brit
ton of Sidney wae wall tccslvcd. He fald h
was keeping seventy-flvo head of cattle am
has not fed them a pound of hay this winter
He advised the firmers to rnlna alfalfa ant
Irrigate. This paper waa discussed by D. U
White and others , and they all favored
free range for stock.
A paper entitled "Irrigation Farming" wa
read by Hon. Leonard B. Cnry of L l'oer
Ilo described- his vlst ! to the state fair he !
at Dos MolneH , la. , ten years ago , when h
exhibited the Md crops of this county ant
the people would not bollovo such crops coul
be produced In western Nebraska. The papa
demonstrated the fact that under Irrlgnllo
prosperity would purely follow.
"Cattlo Parasites" was the trubject din
cussed by Prof. Ward of the State unlverslt >
Ho reviewed the history of the common para
s\lo3 \ , the worms which are so destructive t
the animal creation ; he displayed five chart !
on the wall and described the history ant
formation of the worm ? , how they propagat
and grow. Ho mid the wet weather causei
moro parasites than dry nnd that the dog I
the most Infested animal. Ho raid watcrln
places must bo kept clean and the stalls fo
otock carefully looked after. He spoke of th
work of the university and the now cours
prescribed durlns the winter.
S. C. BasMtt spoke of "Dairying" ver
briefly , owing to the lateness of the hour. A
paper entitled "Dairying , " by H. W. Thoma
of Bronson , was 'read by Edward McLernon
A paper was read by Qeorgo W" Falrchlld o
Mlnatare upon "Horticulture. "
The session closed with an address b
Joseph Obertelder , who .made an Impawlonei
plea to the pcoplo to Bland up for Nebraska
and do all In their power to advance the In
tcrests of the Nebraska club.
IIO/.AHTH .11 lilt I ) 10II TIU.VI , CLOSED
Will lie Clreii to the .Inrjr Some Time
Toil n y.
SIDNEY , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) After Introducing several wltnesse
this morning In rebuttal the state In th
Bozarth murder trial rested. One of tlio
important witnesses was Robert H. Willis
county surveyor nnd civil engineer , who
was put through a severe cross-cxamlnatloi
by the defense. Hla testimony was In re
latlon to the ground the deceased was killed
upon , the defense claiming that Bozarth wa
taken unawares by Fawcus , and to protcc
his own llfo killed the deceased. The ovl
der.ce of Willis clearly contradicts the de
fendant's story. The summing up began
this afternoon. James L. Mclntosh opened
the arguments for the state. He spoke eve
an hour. His s-petch was strong. Ho was
followed by E. W. Curry of Iowa , who
mode a splendid plaa In behalf of the de
fenso. Hon. W. P. Miles succeeded Judge
Curry for the defense. W. T. Wllcox o
North Platte followed for the state. HG
carpfully reviewed the evidence from Its In
ceptlon to closing. Court adjourned untl
S:30 : tomorrow morning , when Judge Hels
will close the arguments for the defense
and John Halllgan of North Platte fcr the
state. The case will be given to the Jury
by noon.
IM1IA\S FHKRZE TO DEATH
Three Demi nn n ItoNiilt of n
DriniU.
PENDER. Neb. , Feb , 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Three Indians residing In the vicinity
of Blg'Horso ' farm , on the Wlnnebagorrcser
vatlon , near Cow creek preclnc' , secured thre
gallons of whisky at Pender yesterday even
Ing and after comfortably filling thems-elve
with the liquor , proceeded to hold an old-time
war dance , stripping to the skin for tha
purpose. After thoroughly exhausting them
selves , they fell In a drunken stupor and
wandered out some distance on the reserve
tlon and were found early this morning by
a .party of white men frozen to death. The
Insldo facts of the melee are hard to ascer
tain , owing to those interested wishing to
cover it up.
Hunt Storm In NebrnMlcn.
WINSIDE , Nob. , Feb. 18. ( Special. ) A
fearful dust storm has raged all day. No
over two Inches of molsturo has fallen In
this place this winter.
RANDOLPH , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
This wctlon had one of the worst sand
storms today known for some time here
The wind still blows pretty strong. It has
been cold and cloudy.
JEFFERSON , la. , Feb. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A terrific dust storm has swept t he-
earth of everything not bolted down , since
morning , and the air has been fairly foggy
with sand. Colder fonlnht.
MASON CITY , la. , Feb. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A strong northwest wind has been
blowing the last twelve hours , nearly blind
ing pedestrians with snow nnd dirt. A bua
on main street was blown over at noon to
day and the driver's leg broken.
Will IrrlR-nto the South I.oup Valley.
CALLAWAY , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
Encouraged by the favorable report of a pro-
llminary survey of the South Loup valley In
this vicinity , a meeting of farmers and others
was held at Triumph Saturday at which It
was decided to form an irrigation company.
Subscription books .were , opened and stock to
the amount of $2.075 subscribed at once. The
stockholders then called a meeting and elect
ed the following directors : H. H. Andrews ,
W. Holway. Louis Westo , George 0. Benger
and Wm. Engels. The directors met and
elected the following ofllcers : Louis Weste ,
president ; W. Holway , vice-president ; George
O. Benger , secretary and treasurer. The name
South Loup Irrigation company was given the
new enterprise and a mirvey for a ditch will
bo commenced nt once. The farmers general
ly are taking hold In earnest.
Triilniiien'K Hull nt Chndron ,
CHADRON , Neb. , Fob. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The ninth annual ball given by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen , Black
Hills Lodge No. 100 , at Loomer's opera house
tonight was the best attended dance of the
season and a success In every particular.
The Ninth Cavalry orchestra , under Prof , C.
3. Gungl , was at Its best , The opera
liouso was beautifully decorated and suitable
mottles welcoming other railway orders were
very conspicuous. The banquet served at
Hotel Chadron was a fine affair.
To Colebrute AViiNliliiKtoii'H Illrtlidny.
BENNINGTON , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
Elaborate preparations are being made by the
eachers of the public schools for the cele-
> ratlon of the anniversary of Washington's
ilrthday. The program will be rendered by
.he entire school and the pupils have been
thoroughly drilled. Parties from Fremont
and Omaha have accepted Invitations from
'rlends ' hero and will be present.
Flroiuoii fllve 11 Hull.
DAVID CITY. Neb. . Feb. 18. ( Special. )
The fire department gavu a masquerade ball
nd supper at the opera house Monday night.
A large crowd was In attendance and did
ample justice to ( he supper wlijch was pro
vided and served by the women of the city.
'lie supper was preceded by a comic , parade
headed by the David City Cornet band.
Hey lltiu Soinu Kim.
HARTINGTON , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
rbls afternoon while playing with matches
n 7-year-old sou of Mrs. Dsbbu set flro to
, oula Nelson's barn , which was partly de
stroyed , together with eovcral tons of hay
end a number or pieces of farm machinery.
The flro company saved a total lore. The
damage will not , exceed $100 ,
AVIIllnni I.yoim llnimil Over.
NIOBRARA , Neb. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
Villlam Lyons , charged with cattle stealing
n 1S93 , captured at Seneca , Kan. , Ian week ,
tad his hearing before Justice of the Peace
Urdon yciUrday afternoon and evening , and
wns held to the district court In $1,000 ball ,
tvhlco ho hat fllcd to uccure.
CONTRACTS FOR THE BEETS
Norfolk Sugar Company S3onring Much Aid
'in DoJgo Count/i
NEW AGREEMENT F03 THE PRODUCERS
1'iilrxn HIP 1'n tory llci'pl rx I IIP Slnto
Iloutil ) i 'YlMvover , All Mi
AVlU'Vu- ' Shorn Om IJol-
Ihr l'er Tun.
I i
FREMONT , Feb. 18. ( Special. ) The Nor
folk licet Sugar company has appolnte-l F. F.
liro\vn \ cf thlti city agent to secure contracts
for raising beets for the year 1896. The con
tracts which the farmers nro required lo
sign differ somewhat from thopo of the past
season , Tlio company agrees to pay $5 per
ton at the factory for all heels that reach the
Btandard of 12 per cent sugar and SO per
cent purity. For beets of 11 per cent sugar
nnd 75 per cent purity $3.75 per ton and for
beets running 10 per cent sugar and 70 per
cent purity J2.GO per ton. Heels are to be
delivered when called for by the factory at
nny tlmo after October 15. 1896. Thrce-
fourtho of the crop of high grade beeta IB to
bo delivered on or before November 15 , 1830 ,
nnd the balance on or before January 1 , 1897.
The beets under the standard of 12-80 are to
ho delivered after the high grade beetr. are
worked up and before February 15. 1S97.
Heels running tinder 10-70 will not bo ac
cepted. The analysis made nt the factory nro
to bo regarded as final nnd binding , but the
company will pormlt the farmers to employ a
competent chenilpt , give him the privileges of
Iholr laboratory nnd jiormlt nm | to compare
his tests with UIOM made by their che'mlpt.
The contract contains a further condition that
should the cmpany not receive the bounty
paid by the state for the eugar made by
thorn from beet ? of the standard grade of
12-80. then the farmer Is to receive but $4
per ton for such beets. The eoed Is to be
furnished by the company at the price of 15
cents per pound , to bo paid In cash or de
ducted from the proceeds of the first lot of
hocts delivered. The farmers are not per
mitted to sell or give away nny of the seed.
This contract will require the farmer * to
silo a portion of their crop without receiv
ing any extra pay therefor , as they did thin
year. It Is doubtful If ns largo nn acreage *
of bceto Is rnled In this vicinity In 1S9U
as was raised last year. D. W. Reynolds ,
who had sixty acres In last year , has signified
his Intention of putting In 100 the coming
season. A good many of the men who had
from flvo to ten acrea this year will not put
In nny , though the contract lo probably moro
Just than that of last year. Ono fault found
with It Is that there Is no tlmo specified In
It when the farmer will know whether his
beets will bo taken at all.
Farm IlullilliiK * Iltirncil.
WINSIDE , Neb. . Fob. IS. ( Special. ) Al
the bulldlncs on the farm of Mrs. Clar.
Moore of Jacksonville , Ills. , situated thre
miles cast of Ca'rr'oll , Neb. , were destroyec
by flro last nfght ; "The fire was of lncendlar >
origin.
\oton.
The high fia'lipolobaml at I'lattsmouth gav
a concert Monday night.
The Plattsmouth Reading Room assoclatlc
gave a social Monday night.
The proposition * ' to erect another schoo
building at Junlata ling been defeated.
A mall route Is proposed to operate * from
Stella , through Hifmboldt , to Oern , Kan.
Evangelist jBrytJn Beall has completed n
very successful series of meetings at Dlller
Odoll people , think the earth In that lo
calltv contains a largo per cent of sole
Shilling Stlncs , a wealthy farmer residing
near Fairmont , was drawn partially Into a
corn shelter and lost , a hand.
The RlchartJson'fCounty Farmers' Institute
will convene at Falls City' February 25 ant
20. An elaborate program has been arranged
George Erwln of CMS coounty Is said to
have been the flrst white man to settle In
that county , crossing the Missouri river a
Plattsmouth September 10 , 1817.
Expert W. R. Still , who has been examln
lug the books of ex-ofllclal.t of Howard coun
ty , reports that In several Instances all the
fees have nqt been accounted for.-
A declamatory contest will bo held a
Plattsmouth March 13 for the purpose o
selecting a delegate to represent that citya
the high school contest at Pawnee City , Aprl
3.
At the last meeting of the Butler County
Agricultural society , the committee on speed
was authorized to offer purses aggregating
$1,150 at the county fair , to bo held Septem
ber 15 to 18 , Inclusive. '
George Stanford and Mettle Nellson , both
of Fremont , were married yesterday after
noon at the residence of J. M. Daumgardt-
ncr , the ceremony being performed by Rev.
W. II. Buss of the , .Congregational church.
A Bimetallic union was formed at Aurora
last week , with these officers : President ,
General Delwan Dates ; vice president ,
Samuel Burt ; treasurer , John Shean ; secre
tary. W. R. Smith ; lecturer , F. M. Heroad.
It Is strictly a non-partisan union.
WYOMING SHEKP OWM3IIS OIJJRCT
Out lilerN I'xIiiK : ( lie ItniiKPN Without
Cnttriritint Intr Anv rrii.xi n.
RAWLINS , Wyo. , Feb. IS. ( Special. )
Resident sheep owners are very much ex
orcised at the presence on the ranges of
this county of 13C flocks of sheep , owned by
Utah , Idaho and Montana men. The flecks
aggregate- over " 275,000 head of sheep. As
they will bo driven out of the staid before
Lho tlmo to collect taxes upon them arrive ?
the loss to the county Is considerable. Four
million pounds of , wool la the estimated clip
for Carbon county for the present year.
\OTV Ilnllrnnil Compiiny
SUNDANCE , AVyo. , Feb. 18. ( Special. )
The Wyoming & Black Hills Railroad com
pany , with a capital stock of $3,000,000 , was
organized here Friday. Henry M. Cutler ol
Boston , Valentine Baker cf Cheyenne and
Ahphn E. Hoyt of this place were elected
rustces of the company for the first year.
The object of the company Is to build a
Ine from Spcarflsh , S. I ) . , to Sundance In
order to open to market the rich coal
lolds of this vicinity. The projectors of
ho road are meeting with substantial en
couragement from residents of this county
and there Is everyvroason to believe the road
vlll be built , n ' _
Will Erroi.n T venStump Mill.
SHERIDAN.vM'yo , , Feb. 18. ( Special. ) A
ontract has been signed for the purchase and
erection of a tWenty-stamp mill for crushing
ores at Bald mountain on the property of the
Sheridan Mlnlftg atfd Milling company. The
nlll will bo lotfatcdftn the banka of the Lil
le Horn river,1 'ibont ' one mlle c-ast of Bald
fountain 'whero ' there Urn-
City , are plenty of -
ior and an unlimited water supply. The
apaclty of the new mill will be 100 tons of
ro a day. .
lllnolcltiillvdl Andrew Cnrni-Klo.
CMSVHIjANP. . O..iKeb. 18-The Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce tonight blackballed
the name of Andrew Carneg-Ie , which had
icen proposed H for" honorary membership.
Jeforo the vote vwj taken U A. Mussel , a
eadlng attorney. , madea speech saying
hat ho had both 'led to Biupect Mr. Car
negie mp.de liH- fortune becauco of tariff
irotectloti and he also suspected , from what
10 had read of the Homestead strike , that
: o was an opprosnor of the poor. Unless
omebody could convince him to the con-
rary , ho would vote agalnnt admitting Mr.
Carnegie to membernhlp , Five black balls
vcro voted the constitutional number re-
ulrccl to debar an applicant.
uultiirluiu Mint Until lloimu Iluriinl.
ST. JOSEPH , Feb. 18.-Tho Oxford rani.
arlum and Tuiklsh bath house , at Third
nd Faroon streets , burned this evening.
The losa Is $50,000. , John 8ylvey , a Chicago
ravelins man , who was lying helpless In
he Eanltarlum , vtas rescued' with consider-
bio dimculty.
Minor * Uc-imrfoil Killed.
DENVER , Feb. 18.-A special to the
'Imcs from Olemvood Springs , Colo. , says ;
A terrlb'.o explosion has occurred In the
'ulcan coal mine at Newcastle , and fifty-
Ive miners are reported to have been
tiled. " No further particulars have been
ecelved.
so.s OP savKvi'V-si.v UKVIVKP.
A n n mi I CoimrrrtN of HIP DiniitliliTB of
tlic Arii-rlcnii Itrvoliitlnn.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The fifth an
nual c ntlncntnl congress of the Daughters
of the AmerJcin Revolution began today at
the Church cf Our Father. The church was
handsomely decorated and there was a large
nu.llcnce. The most Important business was
the reading of the address of the president ,
MM. John V > * . Foster , wife of the ex-secre
tary of state. It showed th.it within six
month * fifty-seven societies had been organ
ized , 4,700 applications for mdmbcrshlp re
ceived and 700 enrolled. The budding of a
continental memorial hall In Washington
was advocated. Mrs. Ulycsts S. Grant waa
mentioned as one of the new members.
During the morning session the president
general Introduced to the congress the Mar
quise de Chambrum , great granddaughter of
General da la Fayette , and Mrs. McKee ,
datinhtcd c ! ex-President Harrison.
A strenuous effort will be mad ; at this con-
groio to br'ng about n reunion of the
Daughters of the American Revolution , now
a separate organization.
Mrs. John W. Foster presided at In ? evenIng -
Ing session. It was mainly In the form of
a concert arranged by the National hymn
commltto of 1896 , Illustrative of the origin
and development of the nation's patriotic
musln from 1770 to 189G. Including the
sJng.i mid h > mns accepted for competition
by the Grand Army of the Republic commit
tees. At the opening the "Songs and Ballads
cf the American Revolution , " by Mrs. F.
Newcomb of New Haven , Illustrated by the
singing of flvo of the old tuneu and the reci
tation of ballads of revolutionary times , was
heard. The report of the national hymn
committee was mode by Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison
risen Slocumb. Others who took part were
Miss Susan Hctzcl , Mrs. Grace Brown Salts-
bury of Now Haven and Antoinette Sterling
of London. _ _
JAPAN'S GUKAT CATHHimAI * .
Ono of tlio Fluent fUrni'tnren to He
1'oimil In the. Clvlllcoil Worlil.
When foreign architects visit Japan and
see. the cathedral of Buddhism for the flrst
time , says the Globe-Damocrat , they are
generally astonished at the magnificent
structure. It Is executed In pure oriental
style and Is richly ornamented with carv
ings. II. Ito , a famous builder of Nagoya
City , designed it. The structure was com
menced In 1878 and was completed this year.
The cost has been estimated At } 17,000,000.
It would have greatly exceeded this amount
had not numbrs of Buddhists worked with
out any recompense. As the structure
neared completion the committee having the
work In charge was much perplexed as to
flro Insurance. They found that no company
would assume the risk on such a valuable
wocden structure , the danger of destruction
by flro being very great , and thus the
premiums would amount to an enormous
sum of money. At last the committee de
cided on a design devised by Dr. Tanabo.
Numbers of powerful fountains were 'con
structed , both exterior and Interior , which
can he made to play on all parts of the
stii'cturc at the same time. Usually only
one great ornamental fountain Is playlnp ,
rising to the great height of 157 feet. This
Is probably the largest artificial fountain In
existence , emitting 82,050 gallons per hour.
In case of lire all the water pressure Is
directed through the fountains. Thus every
part of the structure , both Inside and out ,
could soon be drenched and any conflagration
scon extinguished.
CA.VT SWI3UP OKI' THE NICKEL.
A 811111)10 Uttlc Trlolc Now
ICuiiMiiH City Society.
A lawyer who has an ofllce In the New
York Life building , relates the Kansas City
Star , was nt a party the other night where
the principal divertlsement was tricks , one
of which recalls to the lawyer's mind one he
used to do when he was a school boy back In
Maine. He called for a whisk broom and
then , laying a nickel In the center of his
open palm , offered It to any one who would
sweep It oft with the broom. One of the
conditions was that the broom must bo held
straight up and the coin swept with the
ends of the broom straws.
"Oh. I can do that. " said a young woman ,
and she' took the broom and began to sweep
at the coin. The harder she swept the
tighter the coin stuck to the open palm of
the lawyer's hand. One after another , each
person at the party , tried to sweep off the
coin , and It was an astonishing thing that
the broom would not budge It.
Since then , the trick has spread and at
nearly every party some one shows the
whisk broom and nickel trick , and It causes
no end of wonder and amusement. Any
kind of small coin and any kind of whisk
broom are all that are needed to show the
trick.
DentliH of the Dny.
FLORENCE , Feb. 18. Chrlstofero Ncgrl ,
the economist and minister of state , Is dead.
Chrlstofero Negrl was born at Milan In
1S09. Ho studied law at Pavla and Vienna ,
and was from 1841 to 1848 professor of con
stitutional lav ; at Padua. Driven Into exile
by reason of his participation In the move
ment of 1S48 , ho went to Turin , where he
was at flrst rector of the university of that
city , and was afterward chief of the con
sulates of the ministry of foreign affairs.
Ho entirely reorganized that service and
journeyed several times to Germany , Eng
land and Russia , seeking by his writings
to awaken commercial activity amongst his
compatriots. Ho founded the Italian Geographical
graphical society at Florence , and nas the
president of It for five years. After staying
a year In Hamburg , he devoted himself ex
clusively to organizing Italian expeditions
for the Interior of Africa and for the Arctic
regions. Ho was the author of a number of
works , both on political topics and gee
graphy. _
Minority Ri'iinrt on Iiiionl'M CIINO.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 18. Senator Turple ,
from the committee on privileges and elec
tions , today presented tlio report from the
minority of that committee , composed of all
four of the democratic members of the
committee , on the petition of Henry A. Du-
pont , to bo given a scat In the senate by
virtue of a vote cast for him by the Dela
ware legislature on May 9 , 1895. This re
port takes the position that Mr. Dupont was
not elected by that vole. It Is set forth
that the records show that on the last bal
lot , thirty votes were cast and that of
theoa Dupont received only fifteen , or less
than a majority.
Toil TlioiiHitnil nollnrx for nil 13 ye.
ALBANY. Fob. 18. The court of appeals
today olllrmcd the decision of the lower
court In the case of Jumos II. Swlnarton of
Chicago against L. Houtllller liros. of New
York. While Mrs. Anna E. Swlnartoiv was
making a purchase In the. defendants' store
nbout three yeais ago she was struck In
the eye with a pin which n cash boy had
shot at rnndnm with a rubber sling. She
Rued for $ GOGOO damages and her husband ,
James II. Bwlnaiton , sued for J.000 for
; ho ! oss of her services and for medical at-
: endanco upon linr. The court awarded him
J10000 and Uoutllllcr jiros. appealed.
Sixty Mlle * of lee to llronU.
DETROIT , Feb. 18. The ferry steamers
Promise and Fortune started early this
evening upon the. undertaking of rescuing
he disabled car ferry Shenango No. 2 from
-cr quarters In the eolld Ice llvo miles off
Peelco Island , Lake Erie. The ferries will
lave to break their way through tdxty mllc.4
of Ice varying from live to nlxteen Inchon
n thlckncts , but It l believed they nro
equal to the task. Each boat cnrilps a
crew of ( fifteen with tunplo fuel , provisions
and inatfjlnl for making repairs In the
event of damages to the steamers by the
ce.
_
Mi'N. Morrlxoii dfi'loiiHly III.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 18. .Mrs. W. R.
Morrison of Illinois Is seriously 111 at her
partincnts here. Colonel Morrison left
Vashlngton for the west ) three or four days
go. Ills wlfo was then 111 , but not 10
erlcusly that he felt Justified In postponing
ho trip. _
.TiililitTH Wltlulriitv tin * lloyoott.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 18.-A special to the
Times from Memphis , Ten. , eays : The boy
cott declared July 20 , 1S93. by the Southern
Vho'esalo Grocers' association , embracing
obbcrs In every routhein city , agaliiHt thu
. .oultvlllo & Nashville railroad hoc been
withdrawn "for satisfactory
Mniiy Hultn AtrnliiNt n Iliillroml.
MENA8IIA , WIs. . Feb. U. Foi ty-slx
armors residing along the line of the
Vleconsln Central railroad have brought
ult iiKulnst the company for dainugu to
iroperiy caused by fires -et by sparka from
ocomotlves on October 12 , 1WI.
Huntin ton Explains Why the Missing
Documents Had Bcou Destroyed.
SENATOR MORGAN NOT QUITE SATISFIED
C. I * . lliintliiKton Still TrnliryliiK o-
fore Pnolllo ItiillromlN Coniinlttvo
HoiiUMiiliorn l.lHlf Aliunt Uon-
Htrnptloii ConilMiiilon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The hearing on
the refunding of the Pacific railroads debt , by
the ncnntc committee on Pacific railroads cm-
tlnued today. Senator Morgan continued hid
Inquiries concerning the destruction of the
papers of the Finance and Contract company ,
the examination remitting In some very sharp
passages between Mr. Morgan nnd Mr. Hunt-
Ington. Senator Morgan IntlmatoJ that ho
bollcvcd the papers were burned for the pur-
pso of destroying the proof of the Individual
liability of the stockholders , but Mr. llnr.t-
Irgtou InslMted they had been destroyed for
the purpose of cleaning out a room and because -
cause the business for which the company
li.ul been organized had been closed. He nttd
ho had micecstcd to Mark Hopkins that the
books bo destroyed , but did not remember
that there had been any reference In hla con
versation with Hopklno to the clauw In the
California constitution regarding the per
sonal liability of stockholders. Such a matter -
tor , said he. would have been referred to
the legal department of the road.
Senator Morgan "Did any lawyer advlso
ywi to destroy thcna papers ? "
Mr. Hunllngton "I think not. It was a
mere casual matter. Wo did not regard It
as serious. "
Mr. Morgan "It becomes serious here. 1
should like very much to have the books
here now. "
Mr , Huntlngton "t-should like very much
for you to have them , ' but In view of the fact
tliat they are not In existence. I don't See
how In the world you are going to get them. "
Reference being made 1o the California
momorl.il , Mr. Huntlngton raid It had
emanated from the Sutra meeting , but ha
declared that It was not half as earnest as
was Sutro , when he ( Sutro ) told him ( Mr.
Huntlngton ) that ho would fight him If ho
did not build his road out to hta ( Sutro'p )
place , where ho had a saloon and gambling
house. Ho said that these people who wcro
fighting him In California were"about as
uncanny a crowd as a farmer ever found In
hla hen roost. "
The examination wao then turned Into an
Inquiry as to the payment of the Contract
and Finance csmpany In the construction of
the Central Pacific and the organization and
operation of the Western Development com
pany and the Pacific Improvement company ,
composed largely of Central Pacific men , en
gaged In building other ra-uU In California.
At one tlmo during the progrcio of this
branch of the Inquiry , Senator Morgan sought
to confine Mr. Huntlngton'a replies to definite
lines , Senator Fryo interfered to say that the
witness should bo allowed to answer in his
own way.
way.TAKES
TAKES HIS OWN METHOD.
"I want him to answer , " replied Mr. Mor
gan. "That is what I am trying to get him
to do , but I am going to conduct this ex
amination exactly to my taste until the committee
mitteeBtops ? me. "
The questioning In thb connection de
veloped that the Central Pacific organizers
had built three other roads in California ,
connected with the Central Pacific , and had
bought about twelve , which had failed. Mr.
Huntlngton said that the roads built had
coE't about $10,000 per mlle and the con
struction companies had been paid with bonds
at this rate , which were Issued by the Cen
tral Pacific company.
When the afternoon session began Senator
Morgan was the only member of the com
mittee present , though others came In later.
Mr. Morgan continued his examination of
Mr. Huntlngton , as to the connection of the
Central Pacific with Its branch lines In
California.
Taking up the question of the government
Indebtedness , Senator Morgan asked Mr.
Huntlngton If ho considered the Interest
which has been paid by the government on
the guarantee bonds a part of the Central
Pacific debt to the government. Mr. Huntington -
ton replied he did. That his proposition was
( o calculate the entire amount up to the
maturity of the bonds , Including Interest , aa
well aa principal , and count It all as prin
cipal. He did not , however , understand that
he wag to be expected to pay Interest on
Interest. Ho did not think the company could
pay moro than 2 per cent Interest on this
extension.
Replying to an assertion made at a mass
meeting In San FrnnclFco that he , Stan
ford , Perkins and Croker , had accumulated
a combined fortune of $200,000,000 , ho Rild
It was "a He , " aa was the statement that
they had received from city , county , state
and nation , property of four times the
amount of cost of building the roads.
To the charge of extortionate freight
rates , Mr. Huntlngton said the people In New
Jer > oy and Delaware wore complaining of
the competition of California fruit , because
of the low rates made by his roads. That
ho thought was a sufficient refutation of the
charge.
EVADED THE ANSWER.
Senator Morgan asked Mr. HuntlngUm how
much money he had put Into these roads
which he had1 not made In railroading.
This did not bring out a direct answer , but
Mr. Huntlngton told Jn this connection ,
how he had made a great deal of the money
In the C. & O. , Big Sandy , and various
roads In Virginia , West Virginia , Ken
tucky and Tennessee , all of which ha ha.l
taken when they had bean abandoned , and
which he had built so as to inako largo
sums of money. He had put all these
profits Into California and the west , and
Into stocks , none of which paid him any
dividends. He thought ho must have been
worth $1,000,000 when ho began his rail
road career , but ho was poorer when the
Pcclflc work was completed than when IIP
began , because- the Immense debts which
had been accumulated.
Mr. Huntlngton stated that the Southern
Pacific company had agreed to pay $1,300,000
psr year for the lease of the Central Pa
cific , but that the earnings 01 some years
on this line had not bsen equal to the
rental , and the contract was changed seas
as to provide the amount paid was not to
exceed the earnings. '
Senator Morgan tried to bhow In this
connection that the railroad business which
would naturally have gone over the Cen
tral Pacific was diverted through the means
of this contract to the Southern Pacific , BO
as to diminish the Central Pacific earnings.
Mr. Huntlngton said competition was very
close. Ho ftatcJ , however , that the busi
ness of the two roads was managed by
ono man , Mr. Stnbbs , who was the freight
agent for both roads , but , while this wan
EASY TO DYE AT
THU MOST IMSXI'KKIIfiXCUIl CA1V VSK
I1IA3IOM ) UYKS AV1TII tilJCCUSS.
Simple Dlrei'llinm on l'\i-ry I'n
linillilc I'In-n n C'lillil In < < < ! ( lufid
Color * With niilliionil ! ) ) ( Col or
On D ( o HI i. J'oiinilH of ( iuuilM fur Ml
Cunt * ,
There are no dye stuff * on the market to
compare with the Diamond In ea ? of use ,
as well 08 beauty and faetncex of color. Theme
mo t Inexperienced perzon can dye cotton
wool , ellk , feathcm , etc. , bright and bril
liant colors by following Ihu plain dlrciloii3
on the Diamond Dye package * )
There arc thirty Diamond Dyes for f.'IU
and wool , and fourteen rpccbl colors fur
cotton , all cf which are KUitrantt'jJ to d ?
m&r * and bettor work than nny uthor pack
age dyc on the maikct. They an nude
tpiclully for home ute , and us many of Ibo
dye stuffs are peculiar to th. ) Diamond , it
It ImiKisuillo to get them In ancllie. . ' way.
One ten-cent puckat ; * often tavet llio ecu
rf a new gown , for it maUsj the old one
look like new.
1
1
p Mi
Dlwenso Is nn effect , not n cause. It'
origin In within ; It.i mnnlfcHtntlon without.
Hence , to cure the disease the cause must
bo removed , nnd In no other wny can a
euro lie effected. Wnrner's SAFE Cure Is
established on Just this principal , It rcnl-
Izc.t that
1)5 lM < : il CICNT
of nil diseases nrl o from dcrnnged Kidneys
nnd Liver , nnd It Rtiikes nt onuc nt Inn
loot of the diniculty. The elements of
which It Is composed act directly upon
these great organ * , both us n food nnd 10-
storcr. and by placing thorn In n healthy
condition , drives disease nnd pain from the
system.
For the Innumerable troubles caused by
unhealthy Kidney * . Liver nnd Urinary or
gans , for tha distressing disorders of
women , for nil nervous affections nnd phy
sical derangements generally this great
remedy hns no eqiml. Its. past record U a
guarantee for the' future.
WAllXKIl'.S HAKH CttllK CO. ,
Rochester , Mdlmmnt , Trankfort , Tt > -
ronto , 1'arls.
true , shippers wcro allowed to select the
raid over which they should ship.
Senator Morgan then asked If It was not
his ambition to throw all the business ho
could over to the Southern Pacific. I
Mr. Huntlngton replied he had tried PR-
pcclnlly to build up a business between
California and Europe , and ho had dlrcctod
his efforts to that end.
The senator also tried to develop the fact
that Mr. Huntlngton , being more largely
Interested In the Southern Pacific than the
Central Pacific , would naturally have re
quired the joint officials of the two roads
to exercise their offices In behalf of the
Southern Pacific line , but Mr. Huntlngton
parried the thrusts and did not admit this
to bo true.
"Havo you ever really expected the Cen
tral Pacific could bo prosperous when Its
builder and guardian was so largely In-
tcrested In and the chief executive officer
of Its principal rival ? " asked Mr. Mor
gan.
gan."I believe , " replied Mr. Huntlngton. "that1
the Central Pacific has fared as well In my
hands as It could havs fared In the hands
of nny other man. I have never directed
any of tha active ofllcers of the road to
divert any of the business from the Cen
tral Pacific to the Southern Pacific. "
The hearing will be resumed again next
Thursday.
THUKAT13X THIS SOIITII13HX PACIFIC.
Wuriioil to Keep IlunilN OIT of Colo-
mil o HllNlllONM.
CHICAGO , Feb. 18. The riot act was read
today to the Southern Pacific road by Its
associates In the Transcontinental associa
tion. It was told that It must cither keep
hands off Colorado business or the llfo would
he cut out of California rates.
Western railroads agreed today that on
and after March 10 , the extreme return
limits of nil homeseekors' excursion tickets
will ho twenty-one days from date of sale.
By the admission of the Colorado Midland
ra'.lroad to membership In the Western Im
migrant Clearing house , that road will get
GO per cent of the entire Immigrant traffic ,
passing through Colorado to Grand June-
lion. The other half will be given to the
Denver & Rio Grande- .
Miirill GrilK Cnriilviil Opened.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. IS. The Mardl Groa
season was Inaugurated last night. Rex , king
of the carnival , entered the city with the
largest retinue In his history. There was also
an Imposing military display , participated In
by companies from Minneapolis , St. Paul and
Kentucky. Cardinals Satolll and Gibbons
wore among the notables who witnessed the
festivities.
YALE BEAUTY
A clean face Is n very refreshing sight ,
for it means a clear , bright complexion ,
which Is really the exception and not
the rule.
DIRTY FACES
dirt becomes ground so deeply Into
the skin that oip nnd water will not
remove It , and after n few years of
ni'Klect the complexion becomes perma
nently muddy-looking nnd the face ay-
Humes nn unhealthy expression.
Mine. M. Yale's
Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream
will tcmovo every tlnio of this condi
tion , and mulco the complexion nbco-
lutely perfect. It clciinscs better than
HODII itnil krcpi tinMthi smooth , whltq
and fliin-Kialiicd. Haiti uvcrywhcre for
H.OO per jar. Mall orders filled by
Minn M. Yale.
MME. M. YALE , Health nnd Complexion
Siieclullst , y.-ile Temple of lieiuity , HI
Btnto HI. . Chlcngo.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S. MATINHK TO
DAY AT 2.
TODAY TONIOIIT
TIIH fiWKPIHII BUST SI5 ATS ,
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GUS HEEGE
Tn his new play ,
AYENUINEYENTLEMAN
lirlcen. bc t teat . 6Qj and 73c.
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3 Foe. 21-22.
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and hlH company nf plnjcrn.
w "HAMLET"
Three Guardsmen
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THEf CREIGHTON
Tel.
MATI.MJI3 TOIIAV AT 5ii : 0.
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