ix competitor for the plnco at the cnil of his
term. Mr. Thumton Is not randldate for
president himself. tx > tint there can 1 > o no
call tor a meatmro of strength. It In all
bosh. To any the least , Nebrnskan9 should
Ptiinil up for Nenmka on tlila , t * on other
ocraelops.
liccaiuto General Mandcron lives west of
the Missouri river only places him In the
center of the United States , and docs not
disqualify him In the least , and wo who
llvo hero with him should rally to his stand
ard and support him llko men , neighbors ,
yea , llko brothers. I , for one , am for Gen-
or4l Mandorwin first , last and all the Urn *
tmtll the national republican convention at
St. Louis piall ! nominate another man , and
then 1 am for that man. Now that wo have
a candidate In the person of General Man-
derwn , let us have a Manderson club In
every county In the state and lot Nebraska ,
stand by him like the Immortal 306 stood by
Grant In , 18SO. Re'tioctfully Eubmlttcl ,
GEORGE It. CHANKY.
BLUH HILL , Neb. , March 11. To
the Editor of The Bee : Allow mete
to ndd my name na a commercial trav
eler to the list of Ihoee who believe that
cx-Sonator Manderson should receive the sup
port for president of every loyal Nebrasknn
In the state. I believe Iho rank and fllo ot
commercial travelers appreciate Senator Man-
dernon'fl ability , for with the years of expe
rience ho has had ho would make n presi
dent that Nebraska would bo proud of.
Tluirnton In the t > 9nato , and Manderson as
president would do more to develop the wesl
and It Is time the weal had a western
man to represent her. Hoping to hoar from
others , I am your truly ,
J. L. HOUSTON.
CONVIJXTIO.V WAS ANTI-CM1VI2I < AM > .
nintrlut of Columbia Selects Di-
til Clilrnuo.
WASHINGTON , March 12. The district
democracy hold Ha convention today tj cliooye
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago. A ' 'combine" elate was flxcd up ,
embracing delegates from the several oec-
tlona of the city ' and dojplto many vigorous
cfforto 16 break It , It went through with
the exceptlcn of Edwin Forrest , who was
beaten by O. .Kllluen by tlneo votes. Tlio
delegates to go io Chicago are Robert E.
Mattlngly , Frank P. Morgan , John Iloylo ,
William Holmead , George Klllccn and 13.
L. Jordan. During the flglit against tlio
combine frequent direct charges wcra m-ido
that Us members were hontllo to the admln-
lotratlon and were In favor of free silver ,
but they succeeded In conducting their cam
paign without committing themselves save
In the general endorsement glvni the ad
ministration In the platform adopted.
The platform endorsed the administration
of Grover Cleveland , particularly the bold
Dtand taken en the Venezuelan question ,
the ennunclntlon of the Monroe doctrine being
declared a correct Interpretation of trUe
Americanism ; expressed sympathy for these
engaged In the battle of freedom for the
Island of Cuba , and cordially Indorsed the
expression of that sympathy contained In
the J'lnt resolutions of tlin senate and house.
The plank contained In the democratic na
tional platfdrm of 185G and directed against
the know-nothing party of that day Vas
put In the resolutions. This declared that
a political crusade In the nineteenth , cen
tury ngalnrt Catholic and foreign bom citi
zens ID contrary to the genius of our In
stitutions and cannct hatoo saverely con
demned. There was a significant absence In
the platform of any expression on the sil
ver question.
The American Protective association plank
was not vlgoroun enough for Mr. Dennis
Callaghan , nnd he made a vigorous but un
successful fight to have substituted for It
n sat of rcs'lutlcns denouncing the Amort-
can Protectlvo association In the bitterest
language. The endorsement of the adm'n-
Islratlon was received with mingled cheers
anil hisses nnd evoked a hot nnti-Clovo-
land speech from ex-Congressman Turner ,
who has been practicing law hcra since Ms
retirement from nctlve rurtklpatlon In Tam
many hall affairs.
PLIiDGR THE STATE TO M'ICINI/BY.
-oin ItoniuerN Settle the Question
liv 11 "IVlt-ifrniii to the Mlljor.
LINCOLN , March 12. ( Special Telegram , )
T. P. Kennard called the McICInloy meet
ing to order at the Funke opera house to
night , and Morton Smith presided. The stage
wa'i not so full of prominent republicans as
upon the night when Ser.atcr Thurston was
hero , and some of the speakers of that evenIng -
Ing wcro not called on tonight , although
they graced the platform. Those who did
spealcvcro : L. li. Austin , 0. W. Webster
Fred Woodward , A. J. Biirnham of Neman :
county. Thomas Smith , "tho worklngman's
friend ; " I. M. Raymond , Judge M. U. Ilease
and E. B. Spencer. The following telegrams
were wired to Governor McK'nley :
Fifteen hundred republicans In mass meetIng -
Ing assembled In the capital city ot Ne
braska cend greeting. They respectfully
siuriTust that U3 per cent of Nebraska re
publicans ore flrat , last and forever for Wll
liam McKlnluy , nnd earnestly request tlui
no compromise borne by feeir-conrtltutei
compromise coramlsalonors be entertalne <
by you , except ono which will plvo Ne-
braskn's Plxtoen votes at St. L.OU s to the
nation's favorite eon from first to Inst. The
votes are yours. Will you accept them ?
It v.ns rumored In the city tonight Urn
C. J. Grreno of Omaha and C , II. Morrlll of
Lincoln had left for Canton , 0 , , to make a
compromise proposition to Governor Mc-
Klnley _ -
51'IOA'l.KY 1IOOMUUS AT hT. l.OUIS
lluc'Kcs'iHlmiltiTH HiiKliKe * All tilt
Hotel lloniiiN In Sl lit.
ST. LOUIS. March 12. Within the past
four days friends and supportcro of Major
McKlnloy of Ohio have pecured accommoda
tions for 1,500 people horc during the con
vention. Tno Pennsylvania delegation gave
up Its contract with the Llndell liotol to care
for ! 100 people , and Iho spac was eagerlj
gobbled up by Ohloans. Then Iowa gave up
accommodations for 200 people and the Mc-
Klnleyltes also Eocurod them , together wltl
th ; Marylanders. Aside from this the Mc-
Klnlcy fqrce j have made contracts with the
Southern for all the .npaco that liotnl vouU
glye tht-ni , mid the baine thing lias bosn done
at fto Llndell. St. James. I/aUcdo , Planters
uud at every hostelry whore any accommo
dations could bo tcciired.
pirr'n iiiw WINS A ii.vun ntiiiT
Hlouv fill In UiMUl.lillf'iliH Kavoi- Hill
III 'I'lieh' CiincilNpn ,
SIOUJC FALLS , S. I ) , March 12. ( Specln
TclfKram. ) After the hardest campaign ever
fought In tltU city or sum Senator Petti
ptow carried the caucused In every ward o
the city , and nearly every precinct In thi
cfnmty by majorities of a to 1. The
combination \\liU.li hi"l been forniod to pro
vNit his going DB n "lelcgato " to 6t. Louis I
Killed PpltlRiuw o.mte home two week
ago , nnd 1ms niadci n vlgorons campaign
speaking In all iirlghiiorliiK fidiool houses
rhmgliif ; hla opponentj with belnt ? lallroac
lobbyists nnd ad\ocivtlng fico silver. U 1
thought ho Mill o.i lly nany the fitato , nnd
Botith Dakota will bo against McKlnloy ,
Silver Deniooriiis Active.
\.NSING , Mlr'j. , March 12 , Snm-j twenty
fiva democialt ropictcntlnfj various nsctlon
of Michigan nro holding n free silver cou
forcnco In secret at thij Hytcl Downey to
day , George P. Hummer of Holland hot
prepjrod an uddrew to the poople. which ha
boon dlscua-cd In dot.itl befoic being mad
public. Its object Is the creation of a frc
sllvqr sentiment strong enough to IIIHUI
the .vending of a free allver delegation frui
Michigan to the liatioual convention.
. . . Ave Clalmliin- . .
ATLANTA , ( la. . Match 12. The McKtnlcy
forces have practically captuicil tliu Cuor-
b'lai : vote lu thu national republican conven
tion. Kight out of the eleven con vstlonal
districts have acted so far , and f the clx-
teen delegates clirecn , thirteen nro , accord *
lug to tliu Rtatemeist of A. K , JJuek. chair-
wan of the Ktnte executive cumnililci ,
pledged to McKlnlpy , the other three balng
for ItccJ. The KJrst. Snvervtli and Kk-veyth
dletrlels have not acti-d.
Tr > fix1 UcKlnlcy from \Vlniiir.mlii.
LA CUOFrjH. Win. , Murch 12.-Thu repub
licans of the He\cnth coii res3lonal ill *
ti-li-t Msseiiiljlcd toduy anil { < loc > tcil na dclc-
itatea to the national oonvmitlon IX F ,
Jones or Spartu and lr. H. 1- . role o ( Jiiuck
Jtlver \iiu. . A io > < > liiHc.ii fnvorliiK the nom-
Inutlon fur prcaldrnt of WUII.im neklnloj
" " uimnlmou * v uUoplo < i.
D
NO ELECTION IS POSSIBLE
jicutcnant Governor of Kentucky Bnlos it
s Hovonty for n Quorum ,
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS DECLINE TO VOTE
ciiPM ot Intense Ilxcltrmriit nt the
StntR lloiiic nnd Slicrlnt 1'ollco
Ilcuiilrcil to llnnillc the
CrouilN.
FrUNKFOnT. Ky. , March 12. The ono
thing that seems to be settled by today'a
doings In the joint assembly Is that Ken *
ucky will have but ono representative In
ho United States senate from March 4 , 1SD7 ,
vhon Senator Blackburn's term expires ,
until at least January , 1S9S , nhen the next
cglslaturo can meet and fill tbo vacancy.
There was no lack of apprehension of re
newed danger of an outbreak. Mayor Julian ,
with a force ot pollcs , cleared the rotunda
of mere curjoglty hunters , but In the cloak
rcomn andelsewhere were enough men to
mvo done much harm If the occasion had
arisen. Perhaps the apprehension of dlf-
Iculty tended to produce unusual Belt-re
straint , and BO the scene ended , without
other turmoil than that of debate. The
newly Installed republican In the house did
not qualify before tlio joint assembly met
and so was not a factor. The republicans
adopted the tactics of breaking the quorum
nnd thus brought from Lieutenant Governor
Worthlngton tlio ruling that seventy mem
bers constitute a quorum necessary to elect
a senator. So long as this ruling stands no
election can bo had , except by breaking
over party lines.
Shortly after the house opened nopresent-
itlvo Kaufman walked down the nlslu and
> cgan to gather up the papers about his
desk. Mr. Dulilnp was not present when
work was begun.
SENATORS CAME EARLY.
Senators James and Walton , who were
msoated by the senate yesterday , wore In
: ho house chamber to be on band when the
ont ! session begins.
As soon as the democratic leaders found
Hint James nnd Walton had secured admis
sion to the house chamber they raised a
> roteet. Mavor Jullaiius asked to see
; hat the men wore rsmoveJ peaceably from
; ho house before the joint assembly assem
bled , In order that all trouble might bo pro-
vented. The mayor refused to do so and
said that It was within the power ot the
louse , If It chose to do so , to eject them.
Senator Bronston argued for seine time
n'lth the mayor , but without effect.
The situation looked critical , because the
democrats declared that If an attempt were
made by the two ox-membors to veto It
ivould tntrely precipitate' trouble. The re
publican leaders asserted that both James
and Walton had a right on the floor , and
some were not slow to say that they -would
vote In Joint session for United States sen-
itor.
Adjutant General Collier cald just now
Lhat the only difference between the unseat
ing of Kaufman In the house and the de
claring vacant of the seats of James and
Walton In the renato was that Kaufman was
legally unseated while James and Walton
were not. It Is expected that the adjutant
general will take a hand In case the trouble
breaks out.
Just before noon the police ordered all
persons In the upper corridors to get below
ind a deuso mass of men gathered In the
loner corridors of the house. A few were
still loft In the cloak rooms of the houoe
and ssnite , and these -wero slowly forced
out and down the stairways. Among these
iu the senate cloak room were Chluu. LII-
lard , Williams , Thompson , Roach , Black
burn and a number of special policemen.
No attempt was made to clear the senate
lobby of tbo crowd.
When the senate -filed Into the house
chamber to ballot for United States senator ,
Mr. Dunlap had not arrived upon the floor
or qualified. When this fact became known
it served to cool , to a great degree , ths ex
citement. It wao evident that the endeavor
of the republicans to elect a senator today
would fall unless , ot course , the vote of
Populist Pcor had been secured.
Half a dozen ladles were In the right-
hand lobby cf the house chamber In splto
of the exciting times. of yesterday. Tbey
Included MUs Laura Clay , Mrs. J. K. Henry
and mother of Versailles.
PASSED THB JOURNAL.
Senator Bronston asked that ths Journal
of each bouto of yesterday bo read. An
objection was made to the reading and the
chair sustained the objection and said thai
ho had understood tuat only the Journal 01
tl'O Joint assembly should be read.
Bronston made the point " that the joint
assembly must Include tho" journals of cacl
houso. He again made the same argument
as on yesterday , that thcro" was no separate
Journal kept of Joint assembly and that It
was therefore necessary to have separate
journals of each house read In accordance
with the law and not that ho wished to
delay the taking of the ballot.
Mr. Landes said that the Joint assembly
had no Jurisdiction to changa or correci
anything that occurred In cither house on
yesterday and that Bronston had no rlghi
to make the request that anything ba reai
but the Journal of the Joint assembly. He
asked the chair to declare the gentleman
out of order.
Mr. Blanford said that tbo Joint asssmbly
had no right to approve or correct any par
of the Journal of the house or senate of yes
tcrday and tberoforo neither should .bo road
Bronston oald : "Tho time has come whci
wo must understand each other. The jour
nals of tlio house and senate of yesterday
are u part of the journal of the Joint asajm
bly. " He argued at length.
The chair decided that the Joint assembly
was a separate assembly , distinct from eacl
houk-B , and that the member was only en
titled tj have read proceedings of the join
iiJscmbly.
After moro tfrangllng , Salyer , democrat
moved that the reading of the Journal of the
Joint assembly be dispensed with. Agreed to
Before the call oC the roll on the bailo
was begun , Senator Bronston stated that lie
understood that there was stationed in the
corrldcr a platoon of police , he suppose !
for the purpose of preserving peace and gooi
order. Ho continual : "I ask why cortuln
persons now on the floor of ttla house are
here. I at k this , first , nr a request , ani
second , as a motion that every ono bo ex
cluded from , the floor of this house tavo
member * of the Joint assembly , olllcers am
the press. "
Mr. llaruett made the point that the mo
tion ivas out ot order.
Tlio chair mid ho thought the motion was
out of order , but ho would put H to the as
sembly anyway.
imOKE THE QUORUM.
The republicans refused to vote , with the
Intention of breaking n quorum. Edrlngtoi
voted with the democrats for the motion , as
did Poor. The chair announced that no
quorum had voted , and tbo motion was loat
The presiding ofllccr announced that ho was
st',11 of the opinion that seventy members
constituted a quorum nnd would so rule
and that In all ballots for senator seven ) :
members must bo voting to Insure election
Senator Bronston aeked that the f ergeant-at
arms ot the wnulc bo allowed to exclude
those not entitled to seati In the- assembly
iCrles of "alt down" ) , Ilila angered tin
speaker and he shouted that "he had asked
for peace and had begged for psaco. "
Thu chair ordered the call of the roll whlcb
showed 130 members present. There wer
only two pairs. Tha ballot roiiilteiJ
UlacUburn , 51 ; Carlisle. 12 ; Buckner , ) . Tin
republicans and I'cpullt-t Poor rcfp.ecd to vet
and the chair declared no election.
Upon motion the assembly adjcuincd untl
tomorrow.
The democrats are much plpseod with th
lullnj : of Lieutenant Governor WorthlngUn
In today's Joint assembly and say It fovcnty
vjtou are requited for a quorum , as tatpd b ,
Mm , that there will b9 no clectiu , this act ;
Jlrn.
Jlrn.ftepubliea. . . IcRdors Mill declare that a ma
Jorlty of these present Is a quorum , Both
aide * seem deltghlvl tuat thcro waa r
trouble of fny Ulnd ,
BOYLK'S FUinNUS CONFIDENT.
CINCINNATI , March 12. A special to the
Commercial Gazette from Frnr.Ktort , Ky.
says ; St. John Do.vlu will be elected Unltei
States * * enatcr. This will rntnliUy bo don
biforc the letjlsl.itnro adjourns , nnd It i'jy ; :
Li done tomorrow. Senators Sherman nil'
I Hoar find Speaker need have wired llc-yl
I that tUico tlii death ot Wel
icinborg constitute n quorum. A joint an-
smbly may pam on the right of the ex-
tiled senator * . James nnd Walton , to have
iclr votes recorded , yet It has no right to
o so , The United States sjnato Is th6 only
rlbunal vested with that power. In splto
t the mayor's police , the men who acted
a Intlmldators at the door of thn assembly
'tsterday were allowed to mobilise In n
: lonk room , though the rotunda and corridors
were cleared of all others. Mayor Jubnl
pproachcd Hon. St. John Doyle today and
) tiered to clear i\ie hallo It ho would have
cnators James nnd Walton removed from
lie Joint assembly meeting , Iloylo declined.
About this tlmo the following aflldavltt
vas made In the executive ofllce and filed
with' Governor Bradley , with nn application
or military protection :
FHANKFOHT , Ky. , Mnrch 12. The nftl-
ant states thnt he , only a few moments
ngo , heard Jnck Chlnn nnd n policeman ,
who IB now In the rotunua ot the capltol ,
nav that when the Joint assembly met they
voulil go Into the house chamber and take
horofrom Dr. A. D. Jnnie < ? and J. C. Wol-
on ot the senate. C. P. 8NYDEU.
Tlio action ot the renato yesterday In un'
eating James nnd Wa\ton \ was taken without
ilthor charges or n trial , or any show of
c-gallty. Wood Dunlnp has not decided
vhotber he will cbnsent to be sworn In , but
t U believed ho will. He raid today : "I
will take my sent It myolc will elect a
Jnlted States senator. "
Senator Bill Clark today heard that It
was contemplated to unseat him In the same
nannor as James and Walton were unseated.
Io at once announced a bet of $1,000 to Jl
that It this should bo done , itobody would
irevent him from entering the Joint assem-
> ly and voting. The republicans are per
fectly confident tonight that they have the
votra to elect Boyle.
The Enquirer's special from Frankfort ,
: < y. , says : Senator Gocbel , the leader for
Bladkburn , says that "tlio democrats believe
that Lieutenant Governor Worthing has de
cided to hold that seventy Is a quorum If the
roll call shows that Blackburn would bo
elected and tfcat sixty-nine Is a quorum if
Boyle Is elected , and tho.t 'troublp Is again
expected. He says the republicans unseated
[ Cauffman because there were four democrats
n the senate who would not veto to unseat
iwo republican senators for every democrat
unseated In the house. But these four demo
crats fell In line for retaliation. If the re
publicans had not been confident that there
was treachery In the democratic ranks , ho
holds that they would net have oven taken
up the Dunlap-Kauffman contest. Senator
Goebol and others believe that there will bean
an extra session called at ouco after the ad
journment on March 17.
IlOUUbAS CO IKS TV Vl'KTxijRV CLUI ) .
Kllectcil ivllh I ) . II.
Wheeler IIH 1're liloiil.
The organization of the McKlnlcy forces
of Omaha and Douglas county , which was
begun at a meeting at the Mlllard hotel
Saturday 'evening , was completed last evenIng -
Ing nt the same place. About fifty were
[ iresent.
Daniel II. Wheeler was chosen president of
the club and Mel II. Redflold oacretary.
A central committee composed of represen
tatives from each ward , South Omaha and
each comtry precinct was appointed , and
a committee to fix a date and select a place
for a public demonstration In favor of the
lirefcrreJ candidate.
A platform reciting the qualifications of
McKlnle'y for the presidency and declaring
allegiance to lily enure was adopted.
The sentiment wao expressed that Senator
Thurston should be ono of the dclegates-nt-
largo frcm Nebraska to the national con
vention.
The central committee will meet again next
Thursday night. _
FH or ClioHcn CommUtcciimii.
CHICAGO , March 12. Ex-Governor Flfor
was unanimously elected national commltteo-
mau for Illinois by the republican state
committee today In place of W. J. Campbell ,
deceased.
BLOOMINGTON , 111. , March 12. Ex-
Governor Flfcr has declined to accept his
election ns a member of the republican
national committee for Illinois , owing to
private and professional 'business , and being
out of politics. " - '
Afro-Amerlciiii Mclvlnlcy Club.
A largo meeting of the Afro-American Mc
Klnlcy club was hqld last night In the rooms
of the Eureka club , near Fourteenth nnd
DoJge streets. Resolutions stating the atti
tude of the club were adopted.
John W. Long la president ot the club
and M. L. Wilson secretary.
i Club ai
Thcro will bo a meeting of the Third
Ward Manderaon ( colored ) club at 114 South
Fourteenth street Monday night , March. 1C.
P. E. Clinch is chairman of the club.
Another llnlrlct for Morton.
POUT HENRY , N. Y. , March 12. The
Twenty-third congressional district conven
tion , held hero today , endorsed Morton for
president , nnd State Treasurer Colvln and
Assemblyman Scars of Franklin county as
delegates to the St. Louis convention.
DenlliH of ai Ijiiy.
NEW YORK , March 12. Ilev. Elliott D
Tompkins , for twenty-three years rector o :
St. James Protestant Episcopal church at
Long Branch , died at Ma honia there today ,
aged 00 years.
KANSAS CITY , March 12. A special to
the Star from Fort Scott , Kan. , saya : Ex-
Lloutenant Governor Mclvlllo J. Sailer died
at hla homo near this city at 4 o'clock this
morning of la grippe , after a brief Illness.
Governor Salter has been one of the mosl
actlvo politicians In Kansas. Ho was clecteil
lieutenant governor with Governor Thomas
Osborn In 1874.
AMESBURY , Mass. , March 12. Mrs.
George Hills , prcprletrfw of the noted
Oceanvlcw house at Salisbury beach , died
today , aged 72.
_ _
Dr.'iuorcNt Modal Content.
A declamatory contest for a Demoresi
medal was held at the Second Piesbyterlan
church last evening by the young people
of the Sundnv school. The sK contestants
were : Ml ° 3 Maggie Blxton , I0va Jardlnc
Thurme Lunbeck , John Williams , Arthur
Delaney nnd Miss Maud Gray. The prlzo
was won by Miss Gray , \vlio delivered a
declamation entitled "A Vision of Prohibi
tion. " The medal was delivered -to the
winner by Mrs. Wood , president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union , In
n shoit speech commending the ability of
the elocutionists. The evening's entertain
ment was Interspersed with music and reci
tations by the Infant class ot the Bunda )
school.
MUs Fuller will give recitations nt Unity
church , Seventeenth and Cass streets , Satur
day evening.
The women of the First Presbyterian
church will give a turltoy dinner from 12
to 2 o'clock this afterncon.
The Sixth Ward Republican club will hold
a mooting at Idlowlld hall , Twenty-fourth
and Grant titrceta , Saturday night for the
purposs of making arrangements for the
primaries.
W. B , Sinclair , charged with stealing $20
wcrth of load plpo from a house belonging
to the Portland Sayings bank , was bourn
over to appear In 'the district court by Judge
Gordon yesterday , his bend being 'placed ai
n.ooo.
A program arranged for the "Birthday
Reception" to bo given by the Young Poo-
pie's society of UnJty church Saturday even
ing , Includes recitations by Mrs , Matheson
and Miss Fuller , vocal and Instruments
music by Miss Roeder and Miss Coe ,
The wlfo of Rev. J. T. M. Morrison , the
ex-pastor of the Klon Baptist church , lot
for her home In Sullivan , Ind. , last evening
Mr , Morrlcon said that ho did net expec
to leave the city for the present , as he ha :
the pastorate of another church In view.
A nro alarm was turned In last evening
shortly before 8 o'clock , occasioned by a
small blaze at 1724 Izard street. It was
caused by a defcctlvo flue and was con
filed to a fm a 11 section ot the roof. It wa
easily extinguished , The damage 1s call
mated at { 25 ,
Revival meetings at the First Christian
church at Twentieth and Capitol avenue
began last Sunday and will continue every
night during this week and next , Evangelist -
ist M. 1. Harlan la conducting the meet
ing * . He Io a utrong preacher and Is stir"
ring up much Interest.
Joseph Oath and the members ot the Benda
family , who were arrested several days ago
for resitting an officer , were yesterday
discharged for want of prosecution , The com
p'alnaiit wan Ccnstab'e McGi ! n ! ? , who clalinci
to ! IEVO been assaulted by the accused while
trying to servo replevin papers.
ROENTGEN RAYS IN OMAHA
-Jixperhnonts Just Made at
Oroighton Oollogo ,
LLUSTRAIONS - BY STEREOPTICON
IIIH
Aiiilloncc KnterinliUMl liy tlio
pNinrH , AVIm Describe ijiinio
Wf'thc QtmllllPN of thu
The X rays have reached Omaha s to and
sound , and have como to stay. Last evening
'rcfs. Otten , Mora nnd Crowley ot the
Jrolghlon university entertained an audience
\lth the rays , visible ant ? Invisible. Gclsslor
ubes , partal vacuum tubes , Crookes' tube ? ,
mttertes and Induction cells occupied all
available stage room. A largo screen faced
.ho audience , on which were projected from
lie Etercoptlcon numerous Illustrations ot
ho uork accomplished at tlio college labor
atory In the production of sciagraphs ,
In his lecture Charles 1 < \ Crowley , pro-
ossor In the medical department ot the uni
versity , gave nn outline ot the theory ot
Ight , and Its analogy to tlio behavior no
ticed In the X rays. The stereoptlcon wna
ircsscd into Service to Illustrate tlio points
explained. Ho , used an Illustration Irom
Shcllcn to show now the vibrations ot a
stcol bar could be gradually Increased In
rapidity. While the rate ot speed waa below
sixteen vibrations per second , he. said , no
sound would be hoard , but as soon as tills
rate was reached ono would hoar the Iqwcst
nuslcal note , and as the rapidity of the vl-i
jratlon Increased , ono would bo brought
: hrough all the musical -notes , about eleven
octaves , till a speed of 3,800 vibrations per
second was reached ; then the oar was not
Eiifnclcnlly delicate to catch the noto. The
vibrations still Increasing would produce heat
till they had acquired Hie velocity of 400-
000,000,000 vibrations per second , and at this
point rod light would be produced. Then or
ange , yellow , green , blue. Indigo , nnd violet
successively would appear. Beyond 800,000-
000,000 vibrations per second the eye would
porcclvo nothing , but the vibrations would
affect the silver salt of a photographic plate.
He remarked hero that as the rapidity of
the vibration per second Increased , of course ,
the amplitude of the wave must decrease ,
and at this point the wavej were exceedingly
small. He suggested that as the vibrations
Increased beyond the actinic speed that Is ,
the wave length that affected the sensitized
plate one would perhaps bo confronted by
i magnetic , and then by an electrical effect.
Ho called attention to the molecular structure
of matter , and the Intermolccular spaces ,
suggesting that cathode and X rays were
vibrations of such a small magnitude that
the amplitude of the wave was less than the
measurement of the molecular Interspace , and
consequently It found there a path through
bodies opaque to the longer waves of or
dinary llnht.
EXPEKlMEtfTS AT THB COLLEGE.
Soon atlpr" Koctgen had presented his fa-
moue memoir o the Physlco-Medlcal society
at Wurzbijrjs , " Investigations on similar lines
were begup at Crelghtcn college by Profes
sors Ottoh'r Mara and Crowley. Taking ad
vantage oL hc , observations of previous In
quirers , as , published In scientific Journals ,
the apparatus ( "ivas set up and ordinary dry
plates werp''subjected to the action of the
mysterious X , rays , for three and four hours
at a tlmej 'However , these first experiments
seemed to" , promlso but little success. Then
a now battery jjvas set up ! and a fresh stock
of extra VapldBCramc.r dry plates procured.
Having wrapped one of them In blade paper
and cnclosp/j. / Itln , a brix , It was exposed for
three hoursnd ! ten minutes. After an
hour's effort' ( p develop thla first plate of
the varlb ar cles that had bewi placed
upon Ijt. pnl'y a. tunal ! coin made Its appear
ance , whlls.t' tlfe.'wholo plate showed distinct
traces of Dtiemlcal action. Concluding .that
"
there was most"prpbably question of overexposure -
exposure , the next plate was developed after
an exposure of three hours , nnd the three
articles , a watch key , an ordinary door key
and a braoj clamp , were brought out qulto
distinctly. As the contrast showed that the
cliomlcal action bad been quite Intense , the
tlmo of exposure , In the next trial , was not
only shortened to one hour , but at tlio s.imo
tlmo tbo voltage sent Into the primary was
reduced from sixteen to ten. The result was
a negative of remarkable definition In the
central portion and of great Indistinctness
along tbe edges. As this seemed to point
to an Insulflclont spreading of the rays , the
next plate was placed at a distance of four
Inches Instead of two , from the tube. The
appearance of the developed negative clearly
showed the correctnra of the reasoning.
Thlo negative Is moreover of spsclal Interest
in as much as It brings out plainly the dif
ference of effect which different substances
have upon the X rays. A brass diaphragm
about one-sixteenth of an Inch In thickness
was enclosed In a heavy leather case , and
in the center of the diaphragm was placed a
thin plate of platinum. The developed
negative showed that the rays had passed
almost unchanged through the leather case
sines It appeared only in dim outline ; the
platinum plate , too , had but partially sup
pressed them , but the braea diaphragm bad
stopped them completely. Tlio same fact
was brought out In another experiment , In
which a piece of glass , a strip of zinc and a
Plata of aluminium were placed on a box
containing the sennltlzcd plate , and across
them was laid a. pair of steel forceps. The
aluminium and zinc were of the same thick-
nco3 , whereas the glass was twice the thick
ness of the- other two. On the developed
negative the forceps do not appear t all on
the ? Inc ; they appear tolerably distinct on
the gari ! , but more than twice as distinct on
the aluminium , showing that aluminium Is
the most transparent of tbe three.
SHORTENED THB EXPOSURE.
After this the time of exposure was
shortened considerably in each experiment.
A lead pencil and two pieces of meat , ono
containing a number of plno and the other
03ino shot were placed on a plate nnd exposed -
posed for fifteen minutes. On developing
the plate It was found that the rays had
passed through the pencil , graphite and all ;
they had partly found their way through
the meat containing the pins , but were ar
rested by the other piece containing the shot ,
this plecs being an Inch In thickness ,
whereas the former was only half an Inch.
After vadous other experiments , a mouse
waa placed on a box containing a Seeds' dry
plate. The tube was excited for thirty-five
minutes by a current of about six volts. The
developed plate allotted that only tbo heavier
bones of thiP Head and legs had proved nn
obstacle to'rttlie rayo. The skeleton of a
boy's hand was'taken ' In seventeen minutes
and finally thr < Se fingers of a grown man
were expofcU 'for thirty-five minutes amj
when devolofcWLthe plato showed the bones
qulto distinctly.c
In thcao "experiments different positions
and comblnauops of poles were tried. Some
plates wore placed directly under the cathode ,
a position whltn1 peems to have been chosen
by most lnYes > tjEJUors : yet others were placed
alongside tJiflfithodo and showed equally
good results..Io p mo the ordinary method
of making inp .pin tlnum disc , the cathode
was folIoweS , ' yet equally good negatives
were obtnlniM' Uy making ono of the points
the negative ! Jpolo. The best arrangement ,
however , Bt > oimto ' bo to make the dlro the
cathode and 'place ' ? the anode nearest to the
uansltlzpd .Ql tGThe tlmo of exposure
varies with , tlipr'i'lrengtli cf the current , no
less than wllil the nature of the articles to
bo photographed , A good negative was ob
tained by an exposure ot one minute , though
In cases where the rays are made to pass
through the objects of considerable thick
ness , hardly less than flvo minutes will do.
The experimental portion of the program
was under tlio direction of Profti. Otten and
Mara. Investigations will bo continued at
the college laboratory and the Omaba public
may rest assyrpd that should any Improve
ment be discovered In the technique ot the
operations K Will be advised of the now
phenomena , _
Cliumiiloii "SIIxil AVi-i' tK r ,
Dan C. Sullivan of Grand Izland and the
champion mixed wrestler of the state , Is In
the city and anxious for a match. Bulllvun
In a big fellow and very likely looking. lie
stands C feet 1V4 Inches In his stockings
and weighs something like 210 pounds. He
Is ready and anxious to meet any man In
thU or any of the adjoining states for
receipts or u reasonable stake.
"WANT T1113 CAI.tlWUM.
Union 1'nolflo rnniliiptorn Ci > nii1nlii It
Hit * llocti lunoroil.
E. R. Clark , grand chlot conductor of the
Order of Hallway Conductors ot .V arlca ,
was In the city yesterday nnd appeared before
tlio court of Mastcr-ln-Chaticcry Cornish of
the Union Pacific this morning. Mr. Clark , to-
Kether with J. II. Sullivan of Ilawllns , nnd
Mr. Woodmanslc of Cheyenne , represents
the conductors of the Union Pacific In the
case now before the master's court.
To n Ueo reporter Mr. Clark sold yesterday
afternoon thnt all that the conductors wanted
wns a return to the time schedule which was
ordered by JudgeCalducll nnd which VIM
not been adhered to by the managers ot the
rond. Ho said the conductors on the Idaho
and Wjomlng divisions were most seriously
affected by the shorter hours which the
management ot the road had Introduced
during the last two years , adding that In
one Instance Judge Caldncll had ordered the
rend to employ five train crows for operat'tig '
four trains , but that the receivers of the
road had allowed this order to be- trans
gressed and the fifth train crow discharged.
lie hoped that after the hearing the master
would make a favorable report on the ap
peal. In that cnso an order would bo Issued
by Judge Sqnborn compelling the receivers
ot the road to adhere to the schedule as
promulgated by Judge Coldwcll.
When asked as to the general condition ot
the Order of Hallway Conductors , Mr. Clark
replied that the organization was never In
better condition. It had qulto recovered
from the trial It pnssod through In 1S93 and
1SD4 , which were hard years for nil forms ot
organized labor. During these two years his
organization had lost over COO men , but
these losses had more than been made good
during the past three years.
Mot the Gilt of tlic Hlllf.
CHICAGO , March 12. Both the Atchlson
and the Denver & Hlo Grande have met the
cuts made by tlio Union Pacific , Denver &
Quit to all Colorado common points. The
action ot the Denver & Quit was a surprise
to the other roads , as , after the last reduc
tion , the rates were restored at the especial
request of that line and It was forced to take
all Its tickets off tbo market at a loss ot con
siderable money. Just why It should repeat
the action is not clearly understood here.
Iteports are being made to the Western
Passenger association that tlio market In
Denver Is In a condition far from satis
factory. The brokers are said to bo liberally
supplied with various kinds of tickets , with
which they are cutting the rates from ? 2 to
$ C. Numerous calls for redemption are
bolriE made on the roads.
Only Aplillcn to Tlirounh TliiiiliicnN.
CHICAGO , March 12. Some tlmo ago
Chairman Caldwell ruled that tickets sold
from eastern points through to Alaska were
not subject to the provisions of the trans
continental passenger agreement. This was
taken by some ot the roads to mean that
they could sell tickets to Seattle , Tacoma
and other points In that section of the
country without attention to the transcon
tinental agreement. The chairman has now-
handed down a ruling to the effect that
It 1s only through business to Alaska that
Is exempt from the agreement. Several
roads have been doing quite a business to
north Pacific coast points lately on the
strength of the permission to Ignore the
agreement on Alaska traffic.
Snow In Western XeI > rn Un.
The railroad weather reports yesterday
showed light snow In the northern and
western parts of the state. Along the north
ern division of the Burlington snow fell at
the following places during the night : Grand
Islard , Central City , Palmer , Grecley
Center , Erlcson , Burwell , Crete , Fair
mont , Button , Harvard , Hastings and
Kearney. The fall varied In depth
from ono to three Inches. Washington and
Chester were the only places on the south
ern division that wore favored. Holdrcge ,
Curtis and Cheyenne also reported a couple
Inches of snow. On the Wyoming division
the fall was considerable , In Deadwood
amounting to mine Inches.
Gulf Ilond MnUeH Some
DENVER , March 12. There Is no sign
yet of an abatement of the Colorado passen
ger war. The passenger department of tbo"
Gulf railroad denies the leport telegraphed
yesterday from Chicago that rates -were
restored after the former reduction at Its
especial request , and that it was forced to
take its tickets off the market at consider
able loss. The Gulf road officials also deny
that brokers are now supplied with large
stocks of cut rate tickets and say that they
are being sold only over the counters of
the company. _
TourlHt llntcH Ileiimlii Uii
ST. LOUIS , March 12. At the meeting
here ot the Western Passenger association
the transmlssourl lines agreed on a basis
for summer tourist rates to Colorado points.
The question of readjusting rates from the
Missouri river to Colorado common points
was discussed by the transmissourl lines , but
no action was taken.
_
Ilnllwny Notes mill PcrHcmnlN.
C. A. Rutherford , general agent of the
Rock Island , Is In Chicago.
General Agent Nash of the Milwaukee re
turned yesterday from Chicago.
linn. Church Ho wo of Nemaha county
was n caller at the Burlington1 headquarters
yesterday.
Traveling Passenger Agent Richardson of
the Pennsylvania came In from Chicago
yesterday.
M. S. Giles , traveling passenger agent of
tlio Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
way , Is In town.
Henry T. Oxnard of New York , ono of the
proprietors of the Oxnard Beet Sugar som-
pany , called on a number of railway of
ficials yesterday.
rUIlSONAIj I'AHAGUAI'lIS.
Postmaster Euclid Martin left for Chicago
last evening.
S. W. Lindsay left for Chicago last night ,
to bo gofio a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Remor of Deadwood arc
ani&iiR the hotel arrivals.
B. W. Gideon and wlfo are registered at
the Barker from Cieston , la.
J. E , Wilbur , cashier of the Omaha Savings
bank , , left for Chicago1 last evening ,
Gould C. Dlotz left for Sheridan , Wyo , ,
last evening , to bo absent a short time.
members of "The "
Thirty-one Merry World"
company are making the Barker their head
quarters.
W. S. Lavlne nnd wife and A. Concors
and wlfo are registered at the Barker from
New York.
Superintendent Deucl ot the union depot ,
Denver , wlio has been In the city for some
time past , left for * homo last evening.
Ed Leonard of this city received a tele
gram yesterday stating that his mother , who
lives In Albany , N. Y. , was dangerously 111.
Ho loft on an evening train.
MUs Lizzie Welmer , Miss Irene Bcntley ,
Miss Hattlo Moore and Miss May Donahue
are a quartette of ladles stopping at the
Barker , and register from New York.
Mrs. J. A , Burkot of Burlington , la. ,
mother of Coroner Burket , Is In the city
on a chart visit to her son. She was ac
companied by her nleco. Miss Hlauchu 1'ln-
ney , of the same city.
MUs Mary Sanford of the High school
teaching force has been compelled to ask for
relief from duty on account of Ill-health ,
Her classes have boon divided between tin
other teachers and no one will be assigned
in her place at present.
At the Murray : Lee Campbell , Cincinnati ;
W. P , Evans , A. A , Graham , H , O'Hoiirke ,
Topeka ; 3. H. Graves , Shelton , Neb. ; C. E.
Blake , Philadelphia ; E. B , Osborn , New
York ; E. O. Hosteller , city ; W , 0. Whltmore ,
Valley ; R J. Martin , Chicago ; G. Jl. Wll.
Hairs , llepson : II , G. Reed , Portland ; L. B.
Klper , Lancaster , Pa. ; Colonel R. L , . Living
ston , Klkhorn.
Nebraskans at the hotels are ; J , C. Robin
son , Waterloo ; F. Carroll , Stanton ; P , M.
Raulln , Randolph : A. G. Fisher. G , A.
Eckles , Chadron ; F. A. Kennedy , Fuller ton ;
J. T Armstrong , Beatrice ; J. T. Wlwman ,
Lincoln ; J. H , drainer. Norfolk ; C. E , Dron-
nor. Lincoln ; M. J. Rooney , Battle Creek ;
D. Moore , Pierce ; Victor Reed , Fullerton ;
P. J. O'Neill , Battla Creek ; John Hainan ,
Albion ; H , 0. Whyman. Norfolk ; ft , 0.
Hutchlnson , Nebraska City ; W. L. Park ,
North Platte ; M. J. Hughes , AV < ut 1'ola' ; J.
. Ueets , Columbus.
READY WITH A GUARANTEE
Southern Pacific Will Endorse tlio Bonds of
tlio Central Pacific ,
CHARTER BROAD ENOUGH TO ALLOW IT
HiititltiKton'M Sditoiiirnl Cnllforiilnim
Uiulorse tlio K\teiinlon llrlitftn Out
ti Shnrp I'liMHiiKo of WiiritM llln
All Morn-miry.
WASHINGTON , March 12 , The house
committee on Pacific railways today listened
to a statement by C. P. Hunllngton , simi
lar to that made before the senate com-
mltloo In advocacy ot a plan ot settlement
of the Pacific railway Indebtedness.
In concluding his address Mr. Huntington -
ton remarked extemporaneously that no
man was so anxious no ho to sco the reads
pay 100 cents on the dollar , that It wat
the last great work ot his life ho was
doing only small things and ho hoped to
live to EOO all his affairs on a solid basts.
If ho equaled the record ot his great grand
father ho had yet thirty years ot lite.
A rambling discussion , participated In br
Mr. Huntlngton and members of the com
mittee , consumed halt an hour. Ono ot the
questions asked by Chairman Powers was
whether under the company's plan the
Southern. Pnciflo would bo able to guarantee
the payments.
"Tlio Southern Pacific la a solid old com
pany , " Mr , Huntlngton replied , "ami whllo
I would not llko to do anything to make
It pay much money , I would bo willing
that it should guarantee these payments ,
because I am so sure It would not bo called
upon to pay. I am only ono ot several ,
but I have been running this thing thirty
years nnd what I say generally goes. I
am willing to promise that the- Southern
Pacific will guarantee these payments. "
When Mr. Powers tnqullvd It the char
ter of the Southern Pacific , granted by
the Kentucky legislature was broad enough
to permit this , Mr. Huntlngton answered :
"Oh , that Is broad enough to do meat any
thing , " and the commlttcemen laughed.
"That Is a broad charter and a clean charter -
tor , " ho added , "and has about done all
wo wanted It to do. "
Then Mr. Harrison , democrat ot Alabama ,
Inquired whether the Income from the road
during the past ton years would not " ar
rant a higher rate of Interest than Z per
cent.
"No , there has got to bo a llttlo mar
gin , " was the reply.
Another question was whether the com
pany could ba-.e met the requirements of
the Rellly bill of the last congress , and
Mr. HuntlDfiton replied : "Oh , no. You
might as v/cil tell a drowning man that
there Is a rail on shore and he can save
himself If ho will go and get that. That
bill waa a financial Impossibility. "
In discussing the public opinion ot Cal
ifornia , Mr. Huntlngton said the great ma
jority ot the people favored the funding
plan , and added : "There are perhaps 100
men In California against us ; smart fellows ,
too , because they have always got a living
without working. They have a grievance
because they were dismissed from the pay
rolls at my suggestion , and they want to get
back , but they won't. "
"But Is It not significant , " Mr. Boatner
asked , "that every member of congress trom
California but ono Is irrevocably opposed to
this plan ? "
"They have a grievance , most of them , "
was the reply. "One man who ran against
Mr. English said when Mr. English came
hero , that If wo had given 111 in a little help
ho might have como here. We told him we
were out of politics. " Mr. Huntlngton was
sure the company was not Interested In
thosa personal matters and remarked : "I
do 'not want to cay what these men tell me ,
personally , " referring to the congressman.
Mr. Barham had told him that rates were
too high , but did not even know what the
rates were.
"But the press of California seems to be
solidly arrayed against you , " Mr. Boatner
suggested.
"Seven-eighths of the papers are for us , "
Mr. Huntington replied. "Tho California
papers are mixed. I never read them. The
Examiner Is against us strong. The Chron
icle that's a great paper that Is fair , I am
told. The Post Is fair. "
"There was a rather warm passage at
arms between Mr. Arnold of Pennsylvania
and Mr. Johnson of California , when Mr.
Johnson asked Mr. Huntlngton to specify
what were the grievances to which he re
ferred.
"Johnson wants a bill of particulars , " Mr.
Arnold observed jocularly.
"Ho In after a campaign fund. "
This Irritated Mr. Johnson , who declared
with some warmth that ho was not after any
campaign fund , that ho was perfectly fa
miliar with all the situation , and did not
care to have the dirty linen of California
washed In congress.
Mr. Arnold said the local business of Cal
ifornia need not prevent a fair Judgment of
the rolntloim between the government and
the Pacific roads , and the hearing ended.
Irrigation MiitterH.
Over a , hundred columns , forty pages and
flvo hundred Inches of original Illustrations
published In every Issue of the Irrigation
magazine , "Arid America. " The moat valu
able matter on Irrigation subjects published.
Illustrations of Irrigated orchards , ranches ,
canals , homes In western America , scenes
In the great gold camps of Colorado and
Rocky mountain views. Kvery month for a
year , $1.00. Sand 10 cents In stamps for a
sample copy to "AridAmerica , " Denver ,
Colo.
They Were IlefUHcil I.Ieen e * .
The Board ot Fire and Police Commls-
sloneis met In special eesslon last night to
listen to the hearing on two protestg against
the Issuance of liquor licenses. Ono WOH
nsnlnst Nick Yager , the Kiirnam street fa-
loon keeper , who desired to open another
saloon at 1C33 North Twentieth Btrcet , and
the other WHH agalnbt AS' . W. Thompson ,
who wished to locate at 113 South Sixteenth
street. The latter case wn shortly de
posed of , as three of the thirty persons
who signed the petition testified on the
witness stand that they were not freehold
ers , The board held that under puch cir
cumstances It could Issue no license.
The application of Nick Yngcr was re
fused , an It was decided by the board that
the location wns too near a ochool house ,
It being but a , block away.
Y. HI. C. A. CyiiiiiiiHluni Kxlilliltlon.
The members of the Young Men's Chris
tian association gymnasium gave nn exhi
bition last evening. The exercises Included
exhibitions of the bar-boll drill , boiw , In
dian club , tumbling , iluinb boll , parallel
bars nnd horizontal bur work. Thu fenturoa
of the evening were the heavy weltrht lift
ing by Dan P. Baldwin , fancy club swing
ing : by C. 8. Meyers nnd lilBh kicking by
II. K , Klnnev. Music was furnished by thu
Association Junior brass band.
HI , Aiitlrni'x Ilmtlicrhoail.
Bt. Andrew's Brotherhood of St. John'o
Kplscopal church held n brotherhood mi-ct-
Ing laat night at the Trinity cathedral ,
the meeting being In charge of Director
I'homuH , Thcio was n lurga attendance.
The mectlnt ; wna largely occupied with
nddrcBse.s from D. H. Ciillawny of Trinity
cathedral , J. H , Dally of fit. JJarnabas1
church and liov. Irving- Johnson of South
Omaha.
Beecham's pills arc for billi-
ousness , billious headache.dya
heartburn ' liver
pepsia , , 'torpid
dizziness , sick headache , bad
taste in the rnouth , coated
tongue , loss of appetite , sallow
akin , etc. , when caused by
constipation ; and constipation
is the most frequent cause of
all of them ,
Go by the book. Pills i6c
and 250 a box. Book free at
your druggist's , or write B , F.
Allen Co. , 356 Canal St. , N. Y
Kirk's Success
The Snlo of His Great
tlon , Eos ( Eltzir of Soap )
Unparalleled In the History of th *
Kctnll Grocery Trade of Onmlm-
Its Merits Now Conceded
by Everybody.
Tlmt merit wins hna been amply
proven by Jumps S. Kirk & Co. In tlio
enormous iMisltioss that lins been doiio
In this city mill elsinvhero since they
tlrst Introilucnl Ilieh' new discovery ,
Hos. There are , of conrne , moHt excellent -
lent reasons why the public were iiulck
to appreciate Host. OhleC nmntiK thorn
Is the fact that It Is a prcat money-
savor. The people also know Hint when
any article makes Its appearance upon'
tlu > nmrkot tienrhlp the stamp of .Tames
S. Klrlc & Co. , It Is worth ov ry penny
asked for It.Vo again call the pub
lic's attention to the column after col
umn of testimonials published In this
paper , every one of which Is from people
ple who reside right in Omnha.
MUS. int. j. F. IIKUTZMAN ,
or Bill \ . Kith Ml. , mi Kvport of Wntor
of All KluilH mill All KIliilN < if WiiNli-
iiiu ConiiMitiiiilM , HUH Tliln t Sny of
Kirk's EON.
OMAHA , Fob. 20. .Tas S. Kirk & Co. ,
Chicago , 111. : Gentlemen Through
your representative in this city I re
ceived a package of your Eon. After
trying It on a very largo washing I am
ready to state thnl I ilnd It the best of
washing compounds. I can recom
mend It highly , and any one using It
once will surely always use. mid recom
mend It Very respectfully ,
MRS. DH. .r. I \ IIKUTHMAN ,
510 N. 10th St. , Omaha.
One of Omiiliii'n niont prominent Km-
corN n ) H HOM lu-iits iinytliliiK of lt
IClllll.
Kntlroly unsolicited , under date of
February 2-1 , 1S)0 ! ) , the well known
Model Steam haundry writes us na
follows :
AVILIi XOT
Slirliilc When WitNhiM ) AVttli KHH , Sn
Say the MniU'l SCenm La u miry , 111O-
1MU Doil e Street.
OMAHA , Fob. 24 , 1800. .Tames S.
Kirk & Co. . Chicago. 111. Gentlemen :
Wo have been making n , most thorough
and exhaustive test of your new dis
covery , Kos , for general laundry work ,
and have come to the conclusion that It
Is by far the best article we have ever
met with for washing clothes. Linens and
cotton goods come out ! white and clean.
Flannels and woolens are not only
washed clean , but como from the. water
soft and fleecy as now , without shrink
ing. Wo have never used any prep
aration that could compare with this
one in washing flannels. We also note
that It breaks the water , making It very
soft and pleasant to the hands and
does not redden or chap them. Wo
think so favorably of It that we shall
hereafter use It In our laundry.
( Signed )
MODEL STEAM LAUXDKY CO. ,
James Ainscow , Sec'y and Mgr.
Use Eos In doing your family wash
ing !
Use Eos to wash your dishes and for
general kitchen work !
Use Eos to scour your milk pans !
Use Eos to clean your paint !
Use Kos when you scrub your floor , '
and we again repeat that your work
will be done better than It has ever
been done heretofore at half the labor
and expense.
ICIrU'H Eon IN for mile
Two Hlccx , G mill JO cents. Try a
imckiiKc mill you will never lie with
out It.
IValtham
Watches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable"
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ash to see the name "River
side" or "Royal" engraved
on the plates , and always the
word "Waltham. "
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes roods a rcllabln
monthly regulating medium
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
Are prompt , safe and certain In result. The KCUIJ.
too 0 > i : Teal's ) ncerdlsauuolnt. . Bunt unywhom
tLOO , Sherman & .VlcCounell Drue Co. . UU
voflge ttreet , Ornoha. Net.
DUFFY'S
PURE mil WHISKEY
All Druggists.
BOYD'S
The Woodward Theater Go.
in I' 15.
Tonlulil M'LMI Mtflit * In H liar Uiiom.
T\io I'orfuriiiiinri'M Siindnj' , fMiireh in.
Prices : 10 Conn to All Parts of the IIous * .
Change cf piny every performance.
ROYD'S
U 1 U J
MtircU t < 2
Two Concerts Matlnco
and Night , by
SOUSA'S
PoorloBB Conoorl Bond.
JOHN IMIIMl' BOUHA.
Conductor.
MISS 1IVRTUJ VIIUNCU , bppraiio.
MIBH CUUItli : ntJKK. Violinist.
Mil. AHTIlim I'llYOU. Trombone.
Rala of KuiU now open. Utitlro lli t door , 11.00 ;
bnlcony , 11,00 , 750 and We ; gallery , ; 'ic.
I' * ton
tonTdcpliuno 1531.
TOMOU'P AT
C\NAY ! ) K .
NK\V VOHK Casino Bucccsa ,
With the Original Cast ,
1'ilcesLower Floor. . EOo.
75c 51.00. > - ' - - * -
aliitiuoe Suturduy ,
March IS-lOi j. C. LHWIS lu
SI PLUNKARD.
