THJifi"OArATrA"D7Vl rir"J3EE ; TUOSSDAY , JANUAKY 18 , 1898.
T
More Money Handled in Every Branch
During the Last Year ,
OVERLAND EARNINGS ON THE INCREASE
Itejiott for Uic Month \ii\ciiilict
Ono of the Ilritt Undo
lie 1lefrlrMltlii'n
The report of the rccel\cr ol tha Union
'IMcinc railway , showing the cariilcign and the
oxtienscA for tlio months o ( November , 1890 ,
and 1S97. Imi just been laautd from the
otllco ot tlio receivers In Hoston. Tlio report
In one of the boat that hni been made during
the fi'rclvcrshlp , and nothing but Increases
nro noted In tliu comparison of carningn and
cxpensps In November , 1SS7 , with these of
3s'o\ombcr. 189C.
Trom thlft report has been computed the
earnings and expense * of the llrst eleven
ittonthH of 1SS7. Kor the entire system , In
cluding this Central liranch and the lines
lei 3 oil to It , the gross earnings of the eleven
months to November 30 were J17CD2,23 .li ! ,
nu Incrcino of $2,604,702.96 over tbo gross
earnings during the corresponding period of
1SOC. The expenses also Increased , but not
to such an extent as the earnings. The ex
penses for the entire system for the first
cloven months of 1897 were ? 11 , 178,039.98 ,
An Increase of $1,419,111.10 over the ex-
pcasos of the coricspondlng period of 189G.
The Riirptui of earnings over expenses for
the fliBt eleven months of 1897 was $0,013-
030 1 1 , an increase ot $1,155,621.80.
Per thn month of November the gross
earnings of the entire sjstum were $1,988-
9CL' 0" , an Increase * of $127,151 15 over those of
November , 1S9C. The expenses , excluding
taxes , for No\ ember , 1897 , were $1,148,763.22 ,
an Increase of $15C,42.77. ! ) The surplus of
carningn ever expenses amounted to $810.-
20G 83 dining November , 1S97 , an Increase
of $270,721.38 o\cr Iho surplus ol November ,
Of tlipso Increases the greater part comes
from the main line of the Union Pacific. On
the Union Pacific rallioad proper the gross
earnings for tlie first eleven months of 1S07
were $15,003,82991 , an Increase of $1,797-
131 70 ever the earnings of the first eleven
months of 189G. The expenses for the first
eleven months of 18S7 were $9,417,72907 , an
incu-ase of $ l,16G,8'il.G(3 ( over the expenses of
the drat eleven months ot 1S9G The surplus
of earnings over expenses during the Hist
cloven months of 1897 was $5,580,100.81 , an
iiiercaso of $ G > ! 000 ! 04 ever the surplus of the
first eleven months of 1S9G
Tha month of November 1S07 , was a
profitable ) onu on the main linn The earn
ings were $1,690,41051 , an Increase of $333-
073 40 over the earnings of November , 1S9G
Thn expenses were $969,90533 , an Increase
of $12,52301. The ourplus of earnings over
expenses in November , 1897 , was $72650519 ,
an Incicasa In the surplus of $210,519 49 from
November , 1S9G.
i\MM'i > \ siouvruvi , TO nn soi.ii.
'Falls to Coinjily vilth the Decree of
lie til Hod StiilrN Court.
NHW YORK , Jan. 17 Supplemental to a
tlccrco ot the United States circuit court
lor the eastern district of Wisconsin , dated
December 27 , 1897 , Judge Licombo today
hlgned an auxiliary decico of foreclosure In
thei suit ot John A. Stewart and ndwln
H Abbott , ns trustees , against the Wiscon
sin Central company. K. M. Iloyt la made
special mahter In the suit by the original
tttnl Hupplcmcntal decrees.
The complainants In the suit charge that
according to the rnortgago there is duo $12-
000 principal and ? J,309,12G interest upon
1 > onda. The deed of trust , which covers the
Oiond Issues , Includes , among other proper
ties , the Chicago & Wisconsin railroad In
11 IPO'S , , Chicago , Wisconsin & Minnesota
lallroad , the Milwaukee & Lake Wlnnchaso
jallnud , the Wisconsin Central railroad and
n number ot others operated as the Wis
consin Central associated lines.
The Wisconsin decree dliccted that the
Wisconsin Central company , within ten
< lajs from Uecombor 27 , 1897 , pay Into court
rtl'o $11,309.125 duo to the holders of cer
tain first mortgage bonds Issued on July I ,
1SS7. and ordered that 4n default of such
1 > ajtnent the property covered by the mort
gage bo eo'd.
The decree net Jiavlng been complied
with , default has been entered and the sale
( will take place.
Tr : A L. A sic v nii < ii\isti.
ntallronilH Apt to lie DlNiiiiixilitloil In
( lie Trump.
CHICAGO , Jan , 17. The western roads are
beginning to modify their eutlmatea of the
aiumber of people who will bo bound for
Ali'rtka In thn spring. The business haa al
ready begun to move In a smill way , but
from all the ovldenco which 1Sio roads have
boon ublo to gather the total number of
tlcketu that will bo eold on account of the
Alaska buslneni will not bo over 100,000. The
osMmatcs of como of the general passenger
ugenta oi > this business were double thd ! , but
tlio eiancej eire now that 100,000 will bo the
twtuldo flguro.
No agreement has boon reached with the
Giaadton Pacific regarding the differential
rate which that rend claims on the Alaaka
business nor la ono Ilkoly to bo reached In
the near future. TSio Canadian Pacific la
contracting ( cr a largo share of thla business
and will doubtless continue ) to got It , no n.at-
ter what rates are made by Its competltorn.
The Utter have not made any reduced rates
es jot co account of the low rotca made by
the Canadian Pacific , but my that thoyi will
do DO M soon ca two business \ sufllcleutly
largo to warrant any cutting of rates.
CVMTUI.V CUAiTu7vTib .VIlB blfAICV.
IluiulM Are All-vloilN ( o .Secure the Ship
ment lit II.elter'HVlnnt. .
CHICAOO , Jan. 17. Eastbound freight
rates are getting moro shaky , and It Is pro-
dieted that before long It will bo necessary
fee the Joint TmfTle nssochtlon to send
out another announcement that all roads
must obscivo the regular tariffs. No cuts
have been made in tlio ratoi for general
merchandise , but the grain tales are getting
lower and lower , and It Is now predicted that
within a ahort tlmo grain will bo carried
from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard on ttie
Ixisls of 13 cents to Now Yotk.
As far as can bo learned no grain has
ns > ot been parried nt that rate , but It has
been admitted by coo of the agents of Loiter
that ho has been offered the rate and can
have It at any tlmo ho cares to ship. Loiter ,
howuvce- . has been unwilling to oay over 10
cents , and hU men have seen so many roads
1 the effort to secure low rates that tlie
roads are becoming a trlllo apprehensive
that they will bo regarded as rate cuttccs If
they carry his grain. Lelter's men are con
fident , how over , that In the near rut uro they
will bo able to lay tholr wlioat down In
Now York for 10 cents
IIiii-lliiKloii'H .Statement.
A rompaiatlvo statement of the condition
of the Ilurllngton for the last three jcars
Is as follows , the fiscal year ending De
cember 21 :
Dnte or I'drI Arlliur I
A telegram received by Commissioner Utt
of the Commercial club jcstcrday from the
nlllclals of Iho Varl Arthur Ilouto announces
that the free excursion to bo tendered to the
member * of the Omaha Commercial club will
lcav.o this city on Tuesday , Pobruary 1.
Tort \rlliur i\ourHloiiN.
Some excitement has been caused In pas
senger circles by the announcement of the
1'ort Arthur outo that U Intends offering
liometfekers' excursion rules to points on its
line every day In the week for the rest bf the
* inter mo ths. The excursion rate * are offered
ou other Hues oil ouly the flrst and third
Tuf < lAy of each month , Whllo H IK re-
RAnletl Improbable that any of the other
lines will make similar overtures of the
home-seeking clasi , It Is admitted that the
other general pftggenger agents are dolnp
norne hard thinking on the proposition II
U nali ! the land department of the Kansas
City. Mttsburg & Gulf makes Rood any losi
sustained by the traffic department by tin
cbeap excursions.
> oten nnil
The Union Pacific passenger department
reports quite n stir about the gold discov
eries at Grand Encampment , Wyo.
The earnings of the Milwaukee for the
first week In January were $301 , 120 , against
$104,115 for the con expending week of 1897 ,
an Increase of $100,011.
0. H. Waldo has Juit been appointed
superintendent of car nervlce of the In
diana , npcatur fe Western railway , vlcu
W , R Stockton , car accountant , resigned.
The changu Is effective on February 1.
Western railroads are considering the ad-
viability of IsMiIng a one-faro rate from
all points In Nebraska ( or the coming as
sembly of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
Women's Kcllof corps and Sons of Veterans
nl Norfolk , Neb.
Hence W. Henderson , formerly connected
with the Union Pacific's operating depart
ment In this city , and now associated with
the Oregon Short Line In Salt Like City.
was In Omaha jesterday , en route to Cln.
cmnatl , where his sister Is qulto 111.
Stockholders of the Hock Island have been
notified to meet in Chicago February 15
for the purpoao of authorizing the Issuance
of bonds to the amount of $100,000,000. Tlie
proceeds nre to | K > used In the refunding
scheme long under consideration.
J. C , IJrown , who has been with the pas
senger department of the Hurllngton for
many jcars , ha"j accepted the position of
passenger agent and agent ot the land de
partmcut of the Omaha , Kansas City &
Eastern , with headquarters at St. Joseph ,
Mo.
Mo.Tho
The railroads report constantly Increasing
number of Inquiries for rates to the Klon
dike On Tuesday afternoon at 4 35 o'clock
a party of three Omaha men * will leave for
Skagway They arc George Gchrlng , 510 South
Thirteenth street ; George F Grucnlg and
Ingvard M. Jensen , -IC12 North Twenty-
fourth street.
For the monetary conference which will
bo held at Indianapolis January 23 to 2C
the western railroads between hero and
Chicago and between hero and St. Louis
have made one and one-third regular fare
for the round trip From Chicago acid St
Louis to Indianapolis the faro for the round
trip will be ono regular fare
February 1 a new fast frlcght line , to
bo known as the North Shoio Dispatch ,
lo to bo Inaugurated It will operate over
the Cincinnati , Hamilton & Dayton , the
Michigan Ceatial , the West Shore .ind prob
ably the Fltchburg. W. J Mann , formerly
manager of the liluo and Canada Southern
lines , Is to bo the executive olllcer
Kuhn , Locb & Co , announce to holders of
C per cent first mortgage bonds of the Oregon
gen Hallway & Navigation company , matur
ing In 1903 , that the offer hereioforo made
for the refunding of the bonds Into I per
cent consolidated mortgage bondb , matuilng
In 1046 , will bo withdrawn on February 1
Until then the conversion can bo effected
upon a basis ot $1,210 In I per cent bonds
for $1,000 In C per cent bonds , with an ad
justment ot the accrued Intel c < st
General Paasctiger nnd Ticket Agents Lo-
max of the Union Pacific and Wadlelgh ot
the Ulo Grande Western , who were ap
pointed a committee to fix the amount of
commissioners to bo paid by transmlssourl
roads , have made their report , fixing the
following amounts On traffic originating
on the Oregon Short Line , $1.50 ; north ot
Silver How , $150 , on the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company road , $3 ; north of
Spokane , $5 ; north of Portland , $3 ; from
points on the Shasta route , $5 The com-
mlttco recommends the same pajmcnts on
westbound business.
The Pullman Palace Car company has been
called upon to defend the suit of D T. Mor
gan , who purchased a berth from San An
tonio to Dallas , and was , while enrouto ,
bitten by a centipede , and , as he alleges ,
permanently disabled Ho says that ho
pin chased a berth properly equipped and
paid for It and that the company failed to
live up to Its contract. Presumably , from
these facts , the learned court will be called
en to pass upoi the question as to whether
a centipede is a part of the proper equip
ment for a sleeping car berth. The company
will doubtless deny the centipede and neck
to cast him upon the world as a meddle *
some ticspiEser , who ot his own motion
and without Invitation did wantonly , wil
fully and surreptitiously take passage on
Its cars as an accident , without the pay
ment of faio and unknown to It , and , there
fore , that It is not responsible for the bad
manners ot the Intruder In committing an
assault on a peaceable gentleman who only
wanted to got to Dallas. Hut whether the
couit will take that view of thu case is an >
other question.
Hero's the way the Colorado railway offi
cials talk about the Ogden gateway contro-
vcrsj"I do not regard the situation as dis
couraging , " said George U Dodge of the Hio
Grande Weotoin. "Tho Unlcn Pacific has
control , but It Is by no means certain that
the Ogden gateway will bo clcoed to lines
competing with the Union Pacific. The now
management of the Ualon I'aclflc will not
take charge until February 1 , and It would
require some time after that for arrange
ments to bo completed In regird to the
Ogden gateway Tlio Ulo Grande Western
kept the wheels turning fcoveral jears while
the gateway was closed , and I have no doubt
can do a llttlo better hereafter , even If
shut out from traffic with the northwest "
Major S. K. Hooper of the Denver &
nio Grande Is still more hopeful as to the
future of business to the northwest. "Theie
ire too many Intercuts affected , " said ho ,
"for the Union Pacific to cloae the Ogdeu
gateway again. I believe that oven If the
Union Pacific assumed charge of the Oregon
Short Line It would never again close the
Ogden gateway. "
SIIOOT& Hiilhii.F WITH A
Iliipn Piilli-r HUH n DlHiiHtrniiMn | > rl-
eneu Midi Ii'lreiirniN.
Hope Fuller , 15 jeaiw old , shot herself
through the lungs yesterday afternoon at her
homo at 1701 South Eighteenth street. The
family of the girl state that the shooting
tvad accidental and resulted from the careless
liandllog of a revolver. Her father , Robert
Fuller , had recently re-ntcd the house where
Ihoy now llvo and the goads were being
moved In. In the confusion of moving a rfl-
iclvcr belonging to him was left on the bed
uriitalrs. The girl weat to the loom alone
ind econ afterward a pistol shot wai heard
3ho waa taken to the Clarkson Memorial
icspltal. whcio she conld glvo llttlo account
) f the afi'alr ' 'She was reported , to bo In a
satisfactory condition last night and her rc-
: every Is considered probable
Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whoso liver U In good condition. DoWltt'a
Llttlo Early Hlscrs are famous little pills
[ or constipation , biliousness. Indigestion and
ill stomach and liver troubles.
iMen'H dull Open MeetlilK ,
The Men's clan of Trinity Methodist
hurch held a public session nt the church
ust uvenlng to which tholr numerous
'rloncls were Invited. The chin , to the nuni-
) er of nearly forty , occupied the recess
jack of the pulpit nnd entertained the largo
ludienco cjulto royally with inimle , nuto-
ilograpMcal eketc-hes , stories nnd debates.
hie first ceremony necessary to the open-
ng of the Heasloii was the calling of the
Ian , which was performed by High Master
if Ceremonies M M Hiiiulln Follow-In ?
Ills was u mandolin duct by Messrs Albert
: > . Schneider und A. H. Homan liiplani-
01 y romnrk-s by High Master of Ceremonies
lamlln were tlmoly and tin autoblogiaph-
cnl story by M W. Svvnln vvus lllled with
uunorous anecdotes A quartet , composed
> ( Messrs U. U. Williams , John J. Toms ,
3 O. Fowler and Dr. F. r. Teal , gave a
ocal selection which received an encore ,
ind Iho llrst half of the program ojncliuUU
vlth llfo sketches of F. O. CranUall nnd
I S.Vlleox. .
"Hcsolveil , Thnt women should bo nd-
nltted na lay delegates to the general con-
'orenec of the Methodist ISpibcopnl church ,
, vlth the rights and jirivlleges accorded to
aymen , " was dlscusscil by 12. A. Parmeles
ind O. W. l > oUun.itro In the alllrmutlve.
mil C F Welter nd J. T. Koblnson in ,
ho negative. The clebato excited ojiisld-
rable mirth. The program was concluded
vlth a mumloltn duet by Messia. Schneider
ind Homan and a song by the clan , en-
Itled , "Men's Clan of Trinity. " which was
written for the occasion ,
Arnold's Uromo Celsry cures headaches ,
lOc , 25o and COc. All
COTTOiN OPERATIVES STRIKE
Great Labor Struggle is Now On in New
England ,
TEST OF STRENGTH MADE AT NEWBEDFORD
Ton 'I'llon.tnnil Workman Iillc nl tlinl
J'olnt .NoI n Spliullc Turning
OiierutUen nl Other Point1 *
to Alii I'lmiiicliill ; .
NEW nEDrOUO , Mass. . July 17. A shut
down , tlio most complete In the history of the
cotton mills of New Bedford , began tills
morning. Not a splndlo was turning , nor a
loom la motion an hour after the usual tlmo
ot beginning work. Between forty and fifty
operatives went Into the Dr.stol , and twenty ,
five or thirty Into tbo Whitman , but aelde
from those no mill made any show of run
ning , and these two soon shut down. Nine
corporations , operating eighteen mills , In
which upward of 9,000 hands are employed ,
are ln\olved In the strike. The total pay
roll ot these corporations Is estimated at
$70.000 weekly
Uoth manufacturers and operatives seemed
to be well prepared for the strike and the
sltuatlcn was treated In arry matter of
fact manner by both sides. Only at the
Acushnct mill gates did any disturbance oc
cur and that did not prove serious , although
the managers were Jeered loudly and some
frozen Ulrt and sticks were thrown. Goon
after the starting hour the lights wont out
tin the different floors and the croud outside
yelled with delight.
The crowd , Ktod natural up to this tlmo ,
began to manifest bitterness toward the mill
officials , who , as they left the building to
outer thd offlce , were greeted with a shower
at frozen earth and small stones Superin
tendent Know lea came to the gate and was
given a hustling He retreated Into the o-
llce. A gco < l natured crowd of operatives
gathered at the main entrance to the Bristol
mill. Between forty and fifty operatives lud
entered the mill through a. hole In the fcnuc
ind at the usual hour the speed was started.
After i mining less than an hour the mill
\\aa \ shut down.
In one or two of the ether mills tjie - machinery
chinery was started but no work was done.
At 7 o'clock wlatcvcr help had untcied the
factories had come out and the tie-up was
complete.
BOSTON' , Jan , 17. The 80,000 or more
sklllel operatives emplojed In about seventy
cf the chief cotton mills of New Unglancl
states will toJay come unJer the sweeping
older of a new wage scale wildi e'.Halls a
reduction ot 10 per cent or more This re
duction will bring on In Ko.v Ucdford , Mas ? ,
Lewlston and HIddefcrd , Me. , labor strikes
which may pnno tie- beginning of an lu-
dLHtilal battle greater In e < cteut and more
disastiouu In ciTcct Mian anj In the prcvl us
hlitorj of cotton manufacturing in the Uni.cd
Suites.
The bittlo against the corporathra un
doubtedly would ha\o been fought ovcrj-
where had not tie \oico of men and women
who are 111-prep.irod at tills tl'iie of jear to
BJ into Ulcncss been hecJcd b > iio con
servatives AD It Is , the grcit nnjorltj ot
poisons omplojed In nine corporations In
New Bedford , find one corporation each In
two Mala o cities , will take upon lhen e\cu !
thu tasof forcible rci'ist'-mce ' to the reduc
tion. In Xovv Bedford , bio nmo corporations
represent 'twenty-two mills , giving means of
livelihood to nearly 10,000 people.
The atrlkeis will bo directed by the libor
unions , the lead being taken by tie Mule
Spinners' union , the national executive com
mittee of which has eanctlonel the irtrllte of
opposition and promlsad financial aid. The
spinners and weavers , ure practically t/-o /
only branches o operatives which fcive main
tained organization. 0ie striking feature of
the preliminary agitation against Mio cut-
down and the strike talk wa the pica of the
national labor bcJIcj Interested , that no
btrikus bo begun except at Ne.v Bedford
and Lowell , and askli ? that all strengti bo
concentrated on tile former p'ace. ' Lowell
operatives held In abeyance in decision to
strike , pledging their support to tno othei
city. The strikes In tbe other places men
tioned have yet to bo officially sanctioned by
the governing labor boly.
CANADIANS GOING HOME.
Tiic-re is ono fca uro of the labsr troubles
and cutdov.no which may manifest Itself , and
that Is the return to their CanaJ n horacn
by hundreds of fatnlllco who speak French
who flock to the state * In winter to tecurc
employment.
Following is an estimate of tie number of
operatives affected by the cu'down , but the
actual result will acorccly bo reel Until the
now BchoJulo ot wages Is tried Knight ,
Goddard & Chase mills in Massachusetts ,
Rhode Island and Connecticut , 20,000 ; Lowell
mills , 15,000 ; Lowlston , 5,000 , Fall Illvor ,
4,000 ; Blddeford and Saco , 4,000 ; other Malno
mills , 4,000 ; Nashua , 3,000 ; New Hampshire ,
other than Manchester and Nashua , 3,000 ,
Worcester county , 5,000 ; Holjokc , 10.COO ; Ver
mont , 10.000 ; miscellaneous , 0,000.
On Jcnuary 3 the reduction took effect In
mills cmp'oylng about 33,000 hands The re.
ductlon today affected the cotton mills ot
Malno , Rhode Isl.indf Connecticut , the mllla
ot New Bedford , Low ell and a large number
of sn.allcr places In this state and Now
Hampshire. The Atlantic & I'aclflc corpoia-
tlca of Lawrence and probably the othei cot
ton mills there , and In ono or two places
elsewhere , Avlll make a cut next Manda > .
The cut amounts to about 10 per cent In.
many places , but In several centers It te
11 1-9 per cent , and c\ui hlgbcr , whileIn a
tew email mills It la only about 5 per cent.
The Now Bedford stiikcrs will be sup.
ported financially by the operatives in other
centers , and It Is said they are prepared to
liold out until spring. The natural organ
ization ot textile uniors nas also voted to
support the New Bedford strike. It Is esti
mated that the reduction means a IOM of
between $75,000 and $83,000 a week to the
\vago earners In the six states , and the ad-
lltlonal loss to strikers In the various cen
ters It they remain Idle even for a short
. I mo will swell th a amount to a much larger
3gure
BOSTON , Jan. 17. A reduction In the
ivagoa of about 123,000 operatives emplo > oJ
In nearly 150 cotton mills la New England ,
nhlch the manufacturers decided on rn u
cmporary remedy for depression In ube cotton
; oodi3 Industry of the north , went Into et-
'oct In a majority of the mills today. In
several mills , namely , New Bedford and
IllcHcfcnl , Saco and Lowl/ston , Me. . tlltfitU-
'uctio'i among the mill hands is Intense and
itrlkcs are on. The eighteen mills of the
'ormer city , which glvo employment to abjut
10,000 handd , have been ehut io\\n because
iio operatives have refused to accept the ic-
luctlon and the o-mtest thus Inaugurated
iromlses to bo ono of the meat stubborn In
.ho history of the textile Industry. The
situation In New Bedford laery gloomy.
luslneis-3 there laid uot recovered from the
lepresjlon which followed the failuio of six
nlll corpoiatUcs lest spring. TBio 3,500 eni-
) loycs at the Ijicon'.u and I'eppcrell mllla In
3lddeford , Me. , refused to go to work th'a
nornlng under the new schedule and It Is
bought that the strike there will not bo
lettlol easily. Some of the employes of the
t'ork in 11 ! ii of Saco also joined the Blddoford
novemcnt.
The Audrcscogln mills In Boston an ! Hio
Clng 1'hlllp plant In Full Hlver , were Imndl-
apped by a strike of a number of hands and
, bo ljuec City mlllo of Burlington , Vt , have
joen close 1 on account of the strike which
'allowed ' the pcatlns of notices of a roduc-
ion.
ion.An
An Incident at the Acualinot mllla In Now
jodford In which dirt and atones were thrown
it the mnnagera without doing aiiy harm ,
, vas the niurcnt apprcaai to serious trouble
Phis afternoon quiet prevailed In all sections
ml tha stores mid streets were almcst de-
lerted.
IIIDDErOUD. Mo. , Jan. 17. Every depart
ment of the PopporcU and Laconla mills In
his elty nnd all the departments of the
fork mills In Saco , with the exception of the
unllng and mule spinners' rooms , shut down
oday as a result of the decision of the
> perators to reduce wages 10 per cent , which
ivaa to go Into effect today , lAl the- York
nllls In Saco the weavers remained out and
vcro followed by the slashers and ring spin *
icrs The cut at these mills Is said to aver-
iga 12 per cent. There are 1,500 operatives
uul 51,201 spindles. The management of
ho mills refuses to say what Its policy
v 111 bo.
LCW1STON. Me. . Jan. 17. The operatives
> f all the mills lioro except those ot the
\ndroscoggln went to work as usual today
mdcr a reduction la vvugcu of from 10 to 15
Pr cent At the Andmicoggln only seven
out of 100 weavers went to work. The re
duction went Into ftttVl nt the mills of the
Continent and Androicuq-gln , Hill , Barber &
Bates corporations ani at the Lewistoa
IJIeachcry nnl Dye works The total weekly
pay roll of these comViAhles has been JI3.000
About G.750 operative ! hre emplojed and the
number of splndlea aggmgate 279 000
WOONSOCKBT. H. I..Jan 17 The 2 3W
pi-ope ! emplojed In thd Sot-lal Olobo and
Notrls mills ot the' ' Social Manufacturing
compiny and the Clinton mills In this city
went to work nt reductions of wages aver
aging. It Is stated..jijjflut 10 per cent
Tear * ar felt that trouble irny jet arise
PROVIDENCE. H. 1.Jan. . 17 * . cut down
of from 10 to 11 per cent went In o effect
In a mojrlty of the Rhojo Island cotton mills
today. This affec-M the mills controllel by
B B & R McKnlght1. Odddard Drothen and
the Llppltt company. ' Tlie opeiuthfa fin-
plojed In there mills nuB\bor \ about 11,500 and
the weekly pay roll ts ab ut $78.000
Thirteen other concerns operated from this
city a'fio put the reduction of wages Into ef
fect tcO y Thrne mills represent i t Ul of
O5,56i spindles , 11,083 looms , B.8I4 opera
tives < in3 a tuy roll of { 39,375 a week.
WORCESTER. Maw , Jan 17 A reduc-
tlco In wnges of about 10 per cent went lm o
effect tidny at ttoo Llnwx > od cotton inlib and
WhIU'lnvlllo ' cotton mills In Northbrldgc , the
Brldgo cotton milk at Northbrldge and the
? midcrsvlllo co1 ton mills at SandcMvllle.
The KLshervlllo Manui'cturlt company also
cut wages att-ut 10 per cent , where about 450
hands aio at work The open.tlveo at all of
thcsa mlllii , about l.ROO ki number , have-
quietly submitted to ISie cut-down and went
to work as usual todiy.
TALL RIVER , M.-ca. . Jan. 17 With the
exception the spinning dervrtment of ttio
Kin ? Thlllp mill all of the mills of this city
are runcln ; In full In all departments. The
mule fp nncu struck according to program
and wore Joined by the frame spinners. TIil/i
stoppol thoiiplnrlng department of the mll'ii ' ,
but all oMicr dcr < irtmcnts were In icpemtlon.
PUTNAM , Onn , Jfn. 17 Tile announcc-d
reduction In wagcaat the Monobusett cotton
mills In thli cltj went Into effect today with
out any protect from the 140 hands employed
FITCHBURR Mass. . Jan 17 The 223
I'fids In the NooKcjo cotton print tnlllii are
out of work toJay EI the remit of a cut of
G per cent , which went Into effect this morn-
Inn It was not satkfactory , nnd the eighty
weavers struck , closing the whole mill. The
rcrr-ilrier of the hands were willing to work
MI ! It was nnnornccd that the mill would
be shut do.vn unlc- ? the cut wca accepted
M vrrr.its nTironi : i.icmsTi : itovitn.
I'ralintMPO OITt-nMl l > > Mr ! trKiitt < r
III NtlllUM'OHt ( 'JISI'M.
Another protest was fileJ jc tcrday with
the Board ot Kiro nnd Police Commissioners
ors against Issuing n license to Tilt ?
Bloomer at Slxteoi th and Lcavciiworth
streets The protest was on the ground
that Blccmer had defied the law by selling
Honor on Sunday and was consequently
bired by the state law from obtaining a
Ycstciday the cvldenro In twenty-five ad-
illtlonal cores In v.-hlch n Hosevvatcr pro
tested against the granting of the applica
tion because the applicants had been sellIng -
Ing liquor s'nco JanUaiy 1 without a ! !
ccnao was submitted nnd taken under ad-
vicsmeit. To avoid icpeated rehearsals of
the same testimony It wia stipulated that
these casra should bo Hubmltted on the
same evidence v\hlch was ofieijd In the
oases which were decided last week This
consisted of the testlihony of at least two
witnesses In each cth ( of their personal
knowledge that the applicants were selling
PS uaual and the testimony of Clerk Wel-
shans of the 1 oanl fliat no license had
been issued to the applicants In question for
1893.
1893.Tho dcc'slon ' rcndore'd. later was that the
following parties should be granted licenses
May d Hllcr | , 1303 DoUglas , W J Lemp
Brewing company , 1517'and ' 1519 Nicholas ;
Sloup & Kiuml , 12C3 South Fourteenth ;
Fied Metz , Jr , 2122 North Twenty-fourth ;
Theo Baunier , 223 ' N'drth ' Tenth , Annlo
O'Hearn , 1002 South Te'lth ; Peter Gravcrt ,
2811 Cumins ; William T Garrlty , 123 North
Tenth , Gcorgo S Cncitjby , 123 Noith Sis
tccnth ; Walter Stc'hmets ' , C01 South Tenth ;
Adam Wendhatisen 1921 and 1923 Pierce ;
Jerry Mc.Mnho.i , 12J CTSS ; Louis Schmidt ,
1302 and 1301 Dodge ; Mary Cummlnga , 3320
to 3S24 Sherman avenue ; Wl'llam Hunt-
7\ny\o \ \ , 1S1G Military av'cnuo ' ; John J Par-
rott , 151C Webster ; Charles Maics , 512
South Tenth , Ardrcnv Hummel , 123 Noith
Twelfth ; Joseph S'ama ' , C12 South Thlr-
tconth ; Frank Swcboda. 1203 South Six
teenth ; John Gulk , 2101 Cuming ; Charles
Loftmauu , 1321 Howard , Chailes Met ? , 2500
Walnut ; Henry N Ocrter. U19 Douglas ;
Charles Metz , . 1245 South Thirteenth ; Ru-
doph Havelka , 414 South Fifteenth ; C. A.
Peterson , 1C01 Viiton , James Predcrlckaen ,
1707 North Twenty-fourth , Geoigo W. Mulil-
liiiusen , 1801 St. Marj's menue ; Prink
Kc'chmark 5210 North Thirtieth ; Domlnlck
Hart. 123 North Fifteenth ; Henry Hlllcr , 522
Noith Slxtc-enth , Harry J. Sjrics. 311 end
310 Sout'i Fourteenth , Hans Wlggers , 1520
Dodge , Hans N. Jensen , 410 and 412 South
nightecinl' , John T. Llml , 1109 Farnam ;
John Shannon , 124 North Tenth
Plro Heeiiril for n liny.
PITTSBURG , Jan 17 The Ycetcr block ,
a largo cfilco building m Fifth avenue , Mc-
Keesport Pa. , was totally destrfcd by fire
at 4 o'clock thk ? morning The block was
erected two > cars ago at a cost of $100,000.
The first floor was occupied by Tester's
Jowclry atoro , and the loss to the block will
reach $40.000. Bedell's furnishing store will
[ cao $10,000.
An early morning flro at Urldgevlllo , on
the Panlucdle load , about twelve miles south
of hero , destrojed six buildings and a large
lumber jard. The loss will probably reach
S30.000.
CHICAGO , Jan , 17 night firms with
5tocKs aggregating almost r > CO.COO sustalii
heavy losses by a fire thit broke out at
] 30 this morning In the building at the
northwest corner of. Market and Qulncy
atreets They nro L. C. Wachsmutb te Co ,
clothtnp , loss moatly by water. Ad.ims
llrothor.s , dry goods , loss complete ; Tay'or
& Pnrrotto , wholes lie dealers In hats , loss
ay water ; Worcester Set company , loss
jomplete ; Fred Kauffmnn & Co . tailors ,
oss complete ; Sklnnor Brothers , dealers In
ivoolen goods , loss complete ; NIclcerson A :
2o , dry goods , loss complete ; Cluett , Coan
Si Co , collars and cuffs , damage by lire
mil water.
Solomon Filedman , dry goods , Io s cam-
ilete ; L , Abt A : Sons , Jewelers , loss corn-
Two flramen were injured during the prog-
ess of the lire , neither of them seriously.
Pho total loss will approximate $200COO , well
: ovetcd by Inburance ,
CoiniiluliilnfvVllne s VrreMteil.
William Bock was arrested yesterday enL
L wan ant charging him with contiibutlns
o tne support of a house of prostitution.
Jeck Is the man who was lobbed rec-ntly
if 010 In a house on Ninth street. Ho hud
ho l.ardlhood to report the occurrence and
Ive women -\veio ariested on hl complaint.
Hi arrest yesterday was the course taken
iy a polleo couit attorney In the employ
if the arrested women to take revenge on
leek and force him to relinquish the piose-
utlon Tie plan liahso far been success-
ul and when Beelc. vvus airalgned ho was
Ined $10 and costs. ,
Ten VenrA for Muriler ,
KANSAS CITY , Jan _ 17-Wllhelm Dlctz ,
vvleo cDiivlcted ln"the , , district couit In
< unsaa City. Kan , of the murder of Hus-
itll M Llndaay. was JocHy Bcntenccd teen
en years haul labor In the Kansas pcnl-
cntlaiy.
Drex L. Shooinnn stnrts off on a finlo
that will Hlinnly uarnlyxo Hiu f'liou hell-
PI-S of Omalm twptblnss liavou't been
coiiblilorinl at all ono IH profit that's
Kcnorally tlio first conslilcrallon but not
with us In this K.UO scL'oiul , loss why ,
wo wouldn't CVPII attempt to llj"ro that
out ami wo don't care how much U In ,
just fee we clear out all these broken
and coinplt'to lines of winter shoes and
cveiy pair IH up to date , bought for this
season's tiadc hhoo values will bo more
than doubled lu this sale
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 l-'AUNAM STREET
ii ! , i HIT - r * r * vv > V w rv w TW r > W TW W "VW > f 'WP
Sellino * Out
The creditors of the National Clothing Co. arc closing out
the complete stock of this firm This is not a January Clearing Sale , to clean out
odds and ends , but a Genuine Closing Out , Forced Quitting the Business Sale Forced
to close out , because the firm is insolvent- Forced to close out , because our time 13
limited This gives you an uncqualed chance to buy clothing at less than they cost us
( the Creditors ) to produce. We'll quote you a few items , but you cannot realize how
great they are , unless you sec them :
Every $5.00 Suit
and Overcoat
Every $6.50 Suit
and Overcoat
Every $7,50 Suit
and Overcoat
Every $8.00 Suit
and Overcoat
Every $9.00 Suit
and Overcoat
All the better grades of Suits and Overcoats at 400 and 5oc on the dollar of
actual cost.
An immense lot of $1.25 National Stiff Hats , black and brown , for Soc.
Odds from suits ftO { TbO a
53-00 , $3.25 , $3 50 , $400 Pants x | > 'U' ' > ' pair
$1.25 Duck Coats 6oc , 500 Gloves 250. Cotton and Wool Shirts at 500 { { 'dilli ' ?
Creditors' Sale of the
Cor. 14th and Doulas Sts.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Tno much talked ot gas franchise ordi
nance requested b > Messrs rijnn , Wjnian
and Cressoy was Introduced at the meeting
or the city council last night and was eent
t < ' the Judiciary committee for considera
tion. A sj nopals of thlh ordinance lias al
ready boon printed In The Ilee.
The finance committee reported ad\ersoly
on the lequest of the Glebe Loan nnd Trust
company , n herein It nas urged that city
taxes amounting to ? 7C bo refunded It
was claimed by the trust company that
the assessment made In 1S92 , 189 ] and 1831
nus too high. The council adopted the re
port ot the committee.
Property owners living on the cast side
of Thirteenth street between N and O streets
petitioned for a eldonalk. Se\ural of the
icsldcnts In that vicinity were present and
urged the granting of the petition The
city attorney was Instructed to draft the
piopeioidlnance. .
\n ordinance establishing the grade In tbo
alley between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec
end streets and J mid K streets was rend
for tbo first tlmo and refened to tbe Ju
dlclnry committee.
The ordinance repealing an ordlnanc.
pccstd some tlmo ago , providing for the
) aj Ing of a sidewalk on the eouth tide of
L ctiect fiom Sharp street to Thlrty-se\-
cnth street , was read for the second and
thlid times and passed.
The ordinance pi o\ tiling that the railroad
companies erect and maintain electric
lights at certain crossings Inside the cilj
limits was read for tl'O third tlmo end
passed By this ordinance the Union Pa
cific is required to maintain a llgi" at the
crossing ot Ite track with Oio county road
In Albilght. The Hock Is'and Is to main
tain a light at Monroe street , the Burling
ton at Thirty-sixth and L otrcets , the De.t
Line at the Boulevard crossing and the
stock jards company at tbe crossing under
the Q street \laduct. The railroads are
ghon sixty days In which to place these
lights In position. If at the expiration of
that tlmo the lighto are not In service the
city electrician will locate the lights and
charge the cost to the railroads
City Attorney Montgomery submitted a
written opinion on the proposition to re-
leabo a portion of the guarantee ghen by
the California Asphalt company on the
Twenty-fourth street paving.
The attorney could see no legal objection
to the re-leasing of a portion t > f the ginr-
nnteo Mayor Kusor referred the opinion to
the finance committee.
Tredeilck G Hang , administrator of the
estate of William liang , filed a claim for
damages , alleging that the cause of death
was a defectho highway. It will be remem
bered that on the night of December 3 Hang ,
while delivering liquor , drove over a blufl
In Albright and was killed. The amount
wMch the city will bo held for la not men'
tloned by the administrator.
On January 28 and 29 the council will
meet as a board of equalization to listen to
complaints on sidewalk assessments
Schultz stated that ho understood that
the railroads were not keeping their agree
ment In relation to flagging trains at the
Boulevard crossing. It was dcc'dod ' to in
vestigate and If this Is not being done the
council wl'.I order a flagman btatloned at
that point.
Tralnor brought up the Homo Ranch sa
loon license matter and wanted a report
from the chlsf of police , who had bpmi In
structed to notify the proprietor to obtain
a license or close the place. Chief Dronnan
was ateent and Treasurer Hroadwoll stated
that $300 had been paid In by the pro-
pi letor Kelly offered a lesolutlon , which
was can led , directing 1ho saloon Keeper to
pay up In full or close his saloon.
Adjourned for ono week.
Information for HoK1
The Union Stock Yards company haa com
menced the work ot educating the farmnrs
and stock raisers In the matter of raising
hogn WhileIho yard company docs not un
dertake to tell the farmer Ihe best 'way to
lalso or care for hos It doas tell him that
light hogs nro worth a great deal tnoro on
this or any other market just now than
hea\y hogs. This Is duo principally ti > the
taste of the consumer which has changed
to some extent within the loot year or two
A few Uays ago the stock jards company
had lO.OttO postal cards , containing n treatlao
on light hogs printed , and the.se are now
being sent to e cry timer nnd rnleer of
hogs In the stato. The producer U urged
to grade his hogs and to h'Uu them toady
for market ns > oung as pcbsiblo. In 01 dente -
to obtain the best pi lees hogs ( should weigh
IiomOU to10 pounds and should not
under any circumstances weigh o\cr 300
pounds. It Is claimed that tlio soiullng of
joung hogs to market will ha\o a tendency
to loduco the stock of lard and miKc It moro
valuable to the producer. Hogs marketed
nt these weights will mean younger hogs
nnd that will undoubtedly. It l.s claimed ,
tend to icduce the losses sustained by pro
ducers owing to. the lavages of hog1 cholera.
I'luiiiliiiiK mill I'ulillc Ilcnltli.
A number of cases of contngio.is or In
fectious diseases have occurred latolj In res
idence flats and the cause has been tiaccd di
rectly to defectho plumbing The atten
tion of Major Knsor haa been called to these
cases and he Is scilously consldeilng the ad-
\lsabllit > of appointing a plumbing Inspector
whoso duty It Bhall be to Inspect all r > ow
plumbing being put in nnd to nlso Inspect
tbo plumbing In utildencc blocks and busi
ness buildings It Is not the intention ot the
mayor to create a now olllce. as ho Is of the
opinion that cither thu tanltary Inspector
or city engineer can do this work In addi
tion to other duties. Some action may betaken
taken in this matter within a day or two.
MiMor UI1 ! Si | < M\ Him \runiiil.
The St. Louis box manufacturer who is
looking for a location Is expected hero todnj
and Ma > or Knsor will chow him about and
do all ] io can to Induce the firm to cstnl )
llsh a plant hero At the prcpciit tlmo moat
of the packing boxes are hauled clown heio
In wagons or else sent down by the carload.
The southorii manufactuicr seems to think
that a point light on the ground could do
better than ono several milts away and It
is more than likely that home ludueeiuentn
will be offered the manufacturers in
older to secuio the now factoij.
UnKicCllj < .oinl [ > .
A H. Cbtion of CuKland was \isltor In
Olio city jesterday
Mrs. T. H. ins-r loires today for St.
Crarlca , Mo , to visit relatUca.
C. M. Sanford , Thlrtlc'h an ! H atroeta la
dangerously 111 wl h pneumonia.
Mlaslon services will b3 held at St. Agnes'
church every evening this week.
Lena SUotaky , Twenty-sixth and 0 atieets ,
la reported ill with scarlet fe\er.
Mrs. E T Chilbt la preparing to build
a brick addition to the Uelrnonlco hotel.
C N. Hoberts of Denver spent ycatcrday In
the city looking after bio property Interred !
C M. Liwson , Oelrlehs , S D . accompanied
a shipment of cattle to his maiket jesterdaj.
Hcmy draft and ft ncy driving hortea are
selling ut good pnccu ut the stock jards
thwo daja.
Peter LcuigU lias taken out a permit to
erect a framn cottage Thltty-ninHi und L
etree1 s to ccut ? 1,000.
City Trcaburcr Trank BroaJwcll left last
night for Kansas Oltj , whcru he ban been
called to atteiU to eomo personal business
Interests.
nt-Councilman William P. 'Mullaly ' ob
tained -permit joMcrday for < \ frame dwell
ing at Thirty-third owl K selects to cost
$1.000.
William Sherman , who 4ica bocu connected
nlti Swift and Company fcr a number ot
jearj , haa resigned uuid will eneuso In other
0. U. Carlisle , macter mechanic of Swift
and Company , l.as tendered h'.H rcnlgwllon.
Iio has been employed by the company for
the last nine jrara.
The Kanpaa City Iho Htoek papers iippcar
to bo Jcalcus because Swift and Company of
thla city were uwi'i-dol tlio ocraract for oup-
pljlng 7DObO pounds of bacon to 'Jo ' govern
ment.
Putilck Hughes went to work yestcrduy
for Mio .first . time In many months , but before -
fore ho bad been at 'It ' an hour ho fell off a
ladder anj la now laid ; up with a number of
bruises.
The case of cutting wlti > Inter.1 : to do great
bcdlly Injury lodged agaiciat Ji ko Ncff ytu-
terday wen dismissal last evening , Trank
Swatiaon , tiio complaining wlliicus , refusing
to prcsecute.
Gcorgo Tluinas , a barber , jumped from the
Union rwlflc ft nt mall train as It pajw-d
through this city jestcrday afioruocn anJ
nustalned Q rumber of bad bruises. Thomen
was returning from Albion , where ho IjJd
been to attend tJ o funeral of SiU father , and
There Is no que-stloii nbout It tlio
\\orld bows to llio Klinball pluno tlio
iratjst iniiNlcliuis t'lidoiHi1 It tlio
woild' impositions nlvo It thu lilfjhost
awiinls and IIospo Rlvi'.s Ills purponal
Kiiaianlc'o with every Klniball pl.uio IID
Bi'lls today wo aic hhowlni ; the latest
dunlins natural wooil cases IKV scale
a carload and the teiniso make on
tliuso new Instiuinents will inaUo It
ca y for evciy ono to buy. Yon might
look at otlicrti and ask your fi lends.
Wo know theu you'll decide on the Klin-
bull. ,
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
not raring ts ilJo clear to Omaha decided to
Jump oft hero.
\ \ llll'im Wrlsbt tin1 colored man whoetolo
some Jewelry fromV. . 1) . Godfreyns
broupht do\\i > from Omalm > ihli'rda > by tlio
liollco nrd lodged In Jill. Ills hulling Is
sot for Wednesday ati'j'ioon.
In 1.1 o loon ro the other nlKlit Hurt llano
struck 1 C May ever the huidlth a beer
K''i'v , IntlMlng a pilntul wound. Ilo\\c > \\m
airrstoil , but wna dlschaifioil fncm cuic > ly
jesteidny nftcrnoon because May rcfusi-d to
prosecute ! .
Justice LOV > 'B court ws crowclpl > cslcn'ay
\ \ \ \ . \\Hiiwsio and spcctatoia , the Lakom i
O3so bcliiK the .ittrictlon I.ikonuvns bclnt ;
tried far being the fa'J T ofnn.i Guns-
chuck's unborn c'hllJ ' After llstunlrs to a
grt-it deal of tcjtliiiony tbe hearing nas ccu-
tlnuccl until tocci >
Major Hrsor oald 5-cntcrda > ( hit ' o In il
learned Miat nn attempt wen to bo luudo to
pull off ,1 prize ilslit hero nltliKi a 'ay or
two Ho had , ho claimed , notified the par
ticipants that pilze IlihlliiK wculd not bo
allowed Inside the city limits i ml the ixillco
Uivo been Instructed to pre\ont t o llcht ;
Mrp. Mary Ulrd , Ilarrlsimrt ; . I'a. , sajs ,
"My child la north millions to mo , yet !
nould lw\o lost her by croup had I not In
vested t\vcntj-ll\o cents In a bottle ot Uin
Minute Cough Cure " It cures coiiybs , coldj
and all throat nnd lung troubles
iioiiiitl ( U IT tor ltii r.ll - > .
John Gllllamnt bouml ovoi to the dls-
tilet rouit > eatptiliy on two founts of
buigHiy 'Jiie bond. ) set ueie J4(0 ( on ( .ir'i
count His .ilk-Bed offenae.is In 1 i iU-
Il . ' Into til * b.u in of .1 imcM O'.N'ell ( iril
Stephen llnbliiBon niul 1 1 moii'.K ficim eadi
one set of
\m-Ntcil lor Aim slur. Ills l'MinlI > .
Heiny I.ud\\lK , a subuib inlte llxinj ; at 2"I3
r.oulcAnrd , win iiiioatcd ji-stc\duy lor
nbusliif ? Ills family. The oompl.iln mlv 11
Iliaife , \/ho sajs tb.it I.uclulh I'l In tin
Imblt ot treating his family In .1 brut il
mnni'fi. lie \\iia eharf-ed with atsuilt .inil
battery.
iMiii Ni. . in \ cnrii3. .
A. Stuart of Detroit U a Mlllard Bi.cnt
John W. West of New York City Is ut tlio
HarKcr.
Hjron K. Con lea of Karcas City la at the
MUlarcl.
W. M Otntiy of Qulnc > , 111 , la a gtuct
at the IMrJtci.
Matt Dauglierty of Ogalalla was In the
city yestoidn > afternoon.
C. H. nishop end \ VV. . Watklns of Bur
lington , la , are gucdta at Ihn liarker.
Miss I\a Thompson of Lincoln la In tlio
city , visiting Mr. and Mis. Mel Hoerner
J. O Ithoides general purtlMB'ri ' ; igcrt of
the Oregon Sh&rt Line , la at the J.llllird
J. A. O'llilcu , city tlcKot agent of the
Noithncstcin nt Minneapolis , Id In Omaha.
C C Carrlg and } ) II. Cairlt ; , stockmen
from Platte C'entcr , are stopping at the
larltcr. !
George J Swift , I ) , W Wil.m . , C H Wob-
fftcr and M. Schwartz are Chicago arrivals
stopping nt the liaiker.
Missel A. Lugenu Hale of Humphrey and
Until M. Dan'cl of Norfolk , two of the malda
ot honor of Queen 1'olnrla , have arrived tit
tbo city.
Casper n. Ycst left for St. LouU jcBlor-
day afternoon to attend the annual mooting
of the directory of the Missouri Telephone
company , of which bo 13 a member.
At tbo Mlllard- . A OUilou , Minne
apolis ; J. A. Cole , llochejtcr , L , .1 Lyvosht ,
St Joseph ; Flank Harl , Bt. Joatpli. I" A.
Harmon , Dcadnood ; J. A. Craig , Jacksonville ;
(1. ( II Inglea , ICin ca Clt > ; Ileiraar. I' Llehor ,
Ird'aiiapolls ' ; N J. O'Uonnull , Now York ;
A. A. Richardson , Indianapolis.
NehraskaiiH at Iliu Imtols Wlllaid Kimball -
ball , K. C. KaruBnorth , J. Hay Kllson , J.
\V. Magulre , Lincoln , George \Vulllng.
Ilroken How ; S. V. 1'ltcher , HuHhvlllo. J
11. Ilariieu , Not ( elk ; J.V Orever , Urutiia ;
S. W. LOB , Oxford , O. II. Manvlllo , Til-
den ; T. R 55elgl r , Ilaitlngton , T J.
lloran , Grand iHland ; J. L Harvey , Seward ;
IA. 1' Adams , HaHtlngs ; A. J. KlrkliiH , Ord ;
G. n Kollmor , Oak ; William Sas , W anor ;
Mrx T. Jonca and child , Lexington , AIox
Mcl'nrlane , 1'rlcnd ; II. U. Moore , Klwoctl ;
P. A. Patterson , Stoukham ; George 0.
llrown , Cozail.
Kor throat cllsomn nnd eoucha uss
Hronn's Hronchhl TrochCH , I lko all real y
good things , they are Imitated. The ge.
ulno are sold only In bonu.
