THE OMAHA DAILY J3EE : MONDAY , JANUARY 2J , 1898.
EBRICIIT GIVES HIMSELF UP
Returns from tha West When Ho Learns
Ho is Wanted.
61EETS OTOE COUNTY SHERIFF AT LINCOLN
1'ot-iner Siiitorlnlciiilctit of tlie Ittntl
tulc for lh < * Illliul nt \i > 1irn < ika
Cll > - ( ilvrN ii llonil for Ilia
. \IIIMMIrniUM- . .
NEimASKA CITV , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
William Khrlght , charged with obtaining
money from the state under false vretcnscs
arrived In the city late last evening and
entered nn nipearinco | In the county court.
On motion of his attorneys , 0. A. Murphy of
Hcntrlco nnd John C. Wat.v > n cod John W.
Dlxon of this city , hl.i preliminary hearing
was pet for March 18. The court llxed the
boml for his nppcaianco en that date at
$1.000 , which was given.
s
Sheriff Drown sturtr.1 yesterday morning
for North 1'latte , but met Mr. Ebrlght In
Lincoln on his way to thU city.
LINCOLN. Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram. )
According to a previous arrangement be
tween himself and his attorney , I'rof. Wll-
l.-im Ebrlght of North I'latto came to Lin
coln yesterday to meet the sheriff of Otoo
county , who had .1 warrant for Ebrlght's
arrest. Attorney Oeorge A. Murphy o ;
Beatrice , Kbrlght end Sheriff Iloincr mcl
uuletly and the warrant waa served and al
three loft for Nebraska City.
The warrant charges Kbrlght with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and Is
based on the evidence In the hands of the
legislative Investigating ccmmtttco that he
draw salaries for cmployos In the Institute
for the Ullim which they never received.
Kbrlght has stated that he has receipts In
full covering the amounts , about $500.
li.VlllV AXI > POfl.THY IMUUJl'CTS
Wlml Tlu-y Ilnv < > HOIK ; Tnwnrit Miili-
\i\K \ .Hnuiuli'i's CountI'roNiiironn. .
WAHOO. Nob. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Very
few have a correct ccciceptloa of the magni
tude of the poultry and dairy products of
Saundcrs county , which , If they could be
all gathered and tabulated , would ohow that
they form a very coiulderabo : ! part of tht
Ineomo .jnil receipts of the farms and liomc.i
of our county.
The \Vahoo creamery hao manufactured
nnd marketed 512,000 pounds. Snydcr & Co.
have shipped from this station thirty-two
carloads. The two largo gtmeml merchan
dise stores have bought from the adjacent
territory CO.OOO pounds , the groitcr cart ol
which 1m tccn shipped aliroad. HcJuclng
the thirty-two carlcads to pounds makco the
ncgrcgate of 821,000 pounds of butter shipped
from this point.
The two nnr.o of KIllTan nrothers and
Joseph & Grate have bought during the year
120,000 pounds of poultry , 14,000 caces of
csgj (12,000 ( dozen ) ; Snyder R. Co. , twenty-
eight carloads of eggs (330,000 ( dozen ) .
The market value of these products at
Wal'oo waa : lluttcr , $73,500 ; cgga , ? 1GSOO ;
poultry. ? 7,200 ; total , $97DOO.
The above docs not Include the butter ,
ess1 ! and poultry bought by other firms In
the city , nor the gross amouiU of the above
5)roducts taken In by the merchants at the
other towns In the county.
Kntnllly on li < - Hull.
NORFOLK. Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) As the 10:40 : Minneapolis & Omaha
passenger was coming In this morning It
struck' double-seated carriage on n prl-
vntu crossing Just cast of the city , killing
'William Klawltter. a young man of about
10 , also demolishing the carriage and breakIng -
Ing a leg of one of the horse.i. An the team
was crossing the track KID horse commenced
reaping , hence the fatality.
\V. II. Wallace , n brakcmnn on the Fre
riiont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley train No.
2.1 , had his hand mashed yesterday while
making a coupling at Meadow Grove. He
w.i 3 brought to the Norfolk sanitarium and
his Injuries are thought not < to bu serious.
roImiiliiiM Notrs.
COLUMHU3. Neb. , Jan. 23. ( SpecUl. )
Thlovcs entered the barti of J. T. Cox ,
agent for the Burlington , last evening nnd
carried nwny a set of biiKKy harness and
Bomo other articles of minor vuluu. No
clew.
Th ? Columbus Orpheus , n German society
devoted exclusively to voice and car cul
ture , celebrated Its second anniversary last
nvralng at the Maennerchor hall and gave
n ball and banquet to members and' their
families. '
Columbus camp , No. 131 , Sons of Vet
erans , under command or Captain Cross ,
wont to llolhvood last evening to attend the
Installation of olllccrs of the local camp.
CXortliiiiNtclirnnlui lIoi-I
LEIGH , Nob. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) The
meeting of the Northeast Nebraska Horti
cultural Society and Farmers' institute will
bo held at this place January 27 and 2S ,
1SOS. a nl at which the following named , as
well as others , will apeak : 15. F. Steven.1 !
of Crete , on "Horticulture ; " George A. Mar
shall of Arlington , on "Horticulture ; " J. H.
Hadklnsrki of Omaha , on "Ornamental Plant
ing ; " L I1. Luddcu of Lincoln , on "Poul
try ; " J. II. Miller cf Lincoln , on "Kduca-
tlon ; " Prof. Lyan of University of Nebraska ,
on "Agriculture. "
Kiirincr IIi'lpM llliiiHi-lf.
NOKFOLK , Neb. . Jan. 23. ( Special Tcle-
nram. ) Peter Coberg , a farmer living Houth
of town , was arrested last evening while
taking articles from vehicles stand In ; ; on
the strcctu. His wngon wan found in an
alley well supplied with Hour , laprobes ,
overshoes , halters and other article. A
noarch of his premlecB later revealed a
largo amount of stolen property , Coborg
tknowludges hia guilt.
rfil It on I nation.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Telc-
Kram. ) It In rumored that Dr. W , H. Har
bor , assistant superintendent at the Insane
hospital hero , has tendered his resignation ,
effective March 1.
\ iliriiMkiiIVH \nti-x ,
Cnrh'ton people ro raUIng money to start
a creamery.
ICddlj Mlllck of Nellgh had hU leg broken
whllo coauilng.
Orleans hr.n most of the money subscribed
to build a creamery.
Oua Friend merchant bought 3,003 pounds
o ! poultry in ono day ,
Work has been commenced on the Cain-
ibrldso | criamery 'building.
Collar lHi ! ( fa people are making n Imv.lo
to ralsu money to build nnd. operate a
creamery.
The county 'board ' of Valley county forgot
1o draw tha Jury for the district couit nt
'th" > rodent .term and a .special session will
Imvo to bo rnlhnl for that purrcae.
Albert Kohel of Western took nn ovfirdciv-1
oJ t-amr-hor and but for the prompt nfalst-
unco of a phyNlclan would new In nil prob
ability not bu In < the lam' of 'tho living.
A checker game between ( J. C' . IJrrows
and C. J t'l ( > o ! TcKamah and parties it
Flereuco waa played 'by wire the first of last
week , Messrs. narrows and Jeep coming out
victorious ,
The filling of the railroad Ice houacn at
Novth I'lntto waa convpli-ti'd Saturday. The
total amount put up UcktM but a few tony
of Li'lng 11,000 tons and took 560 cars , bo-
tildi's \iliat the wagon : ) Imulixl.
A dlsaPlrous prnlrlo llro broke out the
first of last week over on the river and did
a grot : deal of damage In the neighborhood
ot MllUtarn In Kliabnll county. Hfiiilci
'burnluK ' a lot of prnlrlo S'JOUT n half dozen
dinners last all their hay stacks and In two
llt-st to L'lke utter dinner ;
prevent dlitrcsi , aid diges
tion , cure constipation.
1'itrely vejrctabloidor.ot grl | > o
or cauto | * li > . fuld tjr nil i1ruK l > t"J t ecu
culj ljr 0.1. lioud A Co. , Lowoil ,
' '
TY * - 'T'
or three Instances corraln , stables , grana-
r.e * and everything was consumed. The total
las rurm up Into the thousands.
The field howitzer conrl ncd to the North
I'latto ( Iran * Army ) post stilt remains at the
freight house for > lho reason thait the post
lacks the fundd necessary to have a carriage
built. The howitzer weighs 1,600 pounds
and a carriage will cost In the neighborhood
of $50.
The comcrlbs of Wakefleld , If placed end
to end , would extend a mlle or two and they
are nil full of corn. Some ot It has bcon
stored now thrco years for n rteo In the
market. This season will probably < ? eo the
moU of It ohcllod out and the I'-Us .will . have
to migrate.
Isaio .Murphy of Stanton county met with
n peculiar accident. Hov o driving Into
town nnd had a log chnln dragging with c < uo
end attached to the hind axlq of the wjgon.
Thn team waa trotting briskly and la crossIng -
Ing the rail it fid the hook at the nnd of iho
chain caught on ono of the rails , atopplng
the leanInptintly / , while Mr. Murphy made
an Indcpondcnt ndvanco and landed on his
fnco on tha tongue between the horses.
IIAllllVVII..SO.V IIA.H A XH\V AMK.
Mhr < Mvil Sxvlmll.rV rl < < u
IlnnilriMl Otnnliu Pcojilr.
The next time a suave young man makes
hts nppo.ranco In Omaha railway and bank
Ipg circles soliciting subscriptions to popu
lar magazines at cut rates , It Is altogether
probable that he will meet with a reception
ns chilling as the Wasts from the Klondike
fields of Ice and snow , The reason for the
lack of faith In canvassers who guarantee
to furnish pcinitar publications at less than
the publlshurs' subscription rntca among th <
gentlemen of the professions natnsd , Is
found In the fact that a large number c
t'.iom , namewhero between 100 and 200 of
them , have been swindled by a darner young
canvasser , who promised n year's subscrlp
tlon to cither Munsey's Magazine or to Tm
Cosmopolitan at the rate of 75 cents , or bath
for $1.50.
When hero the young man traveled under
the name of Harry Wlhc/u. Where lit
travels now. or under what name , L3 un
known. Ho made his appearance during the
latter pii't of November nnd the big offlca
b'jIldliiRs on Fnrnum etroot wcro Invaded
by him with results very nrafllablo to him
self. The tenants in tin Flrat National bci.ik ,
the United States Nntloual Lank and the
Nebraska National bank bulldlnss were hU
especial i > rcy and al'cr ; hu had finished
working the attorneys and t'ao representa
tives ot eastern freight Hues In those build
ings ho turned his attention toward * some
of the local railroad ofilcea with considerable
remuneration to hlrccclf and grief to his
victims.
T.he gameof Harry Wilson was not a now
one , but It was sufficiently plausible to
cuchro 75 cents and $1.50 out of a number
of brlyiit lawyers and ahairallrcad trafilc
mcu. He told them that ho was offering a
snap that had been rarely equaled and never
excelled In the west. Ilo would give them
a year's subscription to cither Munsey's
Magazine or to The Cosmopolitan for the
low sum of 75 cents , or bjth magazine * for
ll.DO , somewhat below the publishers' rate
for these periodicals. Ilo wld that when he
had secured 1,000 of these su'osrrlptloun he
would bo entltlc-d to a free scholarship In a
Sncncerlivn buslnccs college. As he uas a
' . > oor boy and greatly desirous of such an
education 'he thought this would bo a goJ
plan to equip hltmelf for a life's work In
the commercial field at snall cost to him
self or to his dear mother at home. Ilo
did not Bay where "homo" v.xis. Usually
ho Informed those- who received him that had
secured over MOO of these cut rate subscrip
tions and needed cnly a little more assist
ance to secure the i. > rize for which he wao
working. TJO figures 073 and 9S1 were most
commonly on ployed to tell how nnir the
goal of his ambition ho bad reached.
It can bo readily understood that such a
pathetic appeal for educational objcctrj In
torcsted a number ot educate. ! gentleman
to the extent ot 75 cents each. A few
wanted to aho-.v that they had big hearts
and a regular paojton for loakVjg at "type *
of fair women , " so they snbjcrlbpd for both
.T.agazlnes. After handing cvcv their con !
tj Mr. WKson , that bland young Individual
wrote out receipta for the mc'icy obtained
nd pivo them to the prospective subscrib
er. * . There are now a large number of these
receipts In the desks of Cir.ahn attornoja
freight men and bank clerks that can bp
obtained very cheaply.
Each receipt waa printed In businesslike
form. On the receipts for subscrlptlt-ns to
Cosmopolitan was a note saying that If
the magazine should not arrive within two
weeks after the payment of the nubscrip-
tlon , canrplalnt should bo made to The Cos
mopolitan Company , Llm'.tcd , New York
City , N. Y. Two weeks oMpJod and a num
ber of the supp3i9J subscribers noticed that
the magazines did not arrive. Four weeks
passed by , and the popular monthly did not
begin Its promised visits. When the time
after the payment of the subscriptions grew
along toward two months some of the
Omahans wrote to The Ccsmopolltan Com
pany , Limited , New York City , N. Y. . but
they have ciot yet received rny replies.
Slid ono of these gentlemen to The Bee
yesterday : "It is my opinion tbit The Cos
mopolitan Company , Limited , Is a fake.
That la not the- name of the company that
publishes The Ccsmopolltan , and the fact
that letters sent to The Cosmopolitan Com
pany , Limited , hava neither tceo acknowl
edged or returned. Indicates pretty clearly
to my minds that there Is somebody In New-
York receiving the mall , who IT In collusion
with Wilson , or whatever his name really
Is. "
When asked why complaint had not been
made to the pcatul authorities several ot
the gentlemen said that they desireto Incur
no publicity in the matter , preferring to
Icso 75 cents or ? 1.M rather than to be
idverllsed as having be i victimized. It is
pwc'Iblo , however , that some of the victims
rrcy call the attention of the postal depart
ment to the matter within a few days.
Don't ronoy others by your oouglilng , and
risk your llfe'by neglecting a cold. One Minute -
ute Cough Cure cures coughs , calds , croup ,
grlppo and all throat and lung troubles.
i\.ior SI.KKSIUM ; AND .SKATI.NC.
Hi'tlirn of U'llllcr HrliiKN Plrn.Min ; to
n Cri-nl .Mimy IVopIt1.
The crisp , bracing air and the covering of
white upon the ground , took many people
out ot their homes yesterday In order to
enjoy a winter day of unusual beauty. Many
of the people of Oimiha had begun to think
that winter was Indeed over. The return of
the snow and cold air from the north came
as a glad respite to unreasonable weather ,
Ono of the mill 11 polnt of Interest around
ubont the city yesterday was the oxpo.iUlon
grounds , Persona who had v/nded through
mud nearly nhoe-top high on prcvlcus Sun
days wuro not deterred on account of any
such conditions yesterday , for the ground
was frozen hard nnd gave excellent footing.
As a result the grounds wcro thronged from
an curly hour until late at night with slght-
flceitt , afoot and In nlelih.j . and others on
[ ilcasuro bent. Of thcco In sleighs there \\o.i
mi unusual number , for the heavy fill of
snou- filled up the roadwnyu and made the
pastlmti delightful.
Among the skaters on the lugoon nothing
Liettcr lu the form of weather or Ice could
DO IUUM ! | . It was estimated 'by Manager
Swobo that between 1,209 and l.SOfl people
availed thcmsulvcd of the ulnoatli turfico
it the lanoon. The snow was swept off the
co f.a far cast M the bridge and this space ,
including the mirror , afforded ampin roomer
or nil who wished to enjoy thepastlmo. . The
oboggan elldo was placoj In commission uiid
many peoplu patronfzod U during the after-
loon and evening. A npeclal program of racej
and sports , Incliullng thu Ktormlng of a sno\v
palace was arranged by the management
ind all wcro successfully carried out with
ho uxccptlou of the destruction of the pal
ace. This was erected at the west und of the
Tilrror and tin accident effected Its dvmoll-
Ion before the stormcrs got a chance to
ilco a hand.
Starting lu at 3 o'clock the ukatorlal artist
vbo has been giving dally exhibitions on the
agoou executed his last "turn" In thU city
o the accomiianlment of a band on the
shore , and the. races then followed. The
nlli ) racn was won after a sharp contest by
luy Thomaa. The keg race was won by
Ralph Touipsott , and the barrel obstacle
racn by Henry Druiinor , A special program
of racc-a and attractions wai > also presented
n the otculng.
TDRNVEREhN'S ' ANNIVERSARY
Big Coming Event with German Societies in
Omaha.
PROGRAM OF AN ATHLETIC NATURE
Co in ml I Ire In Clinrni1 cif Ilif
inciit.N IM WorUliitr tit MnKr Ilio
Ul't'llNlOII Stll-Cl'NHflll 111
12vi'ry"lVn- _ .
The big coming event In local German socle
ties Is the celebration of the thirtieth mini
voreary of the Omaha Turnveroln , which Is
to tnko place In Ucrmanla hall on the even
lug of Februiry G. Preparations for this
affair are being made on qulto an oxtenulvo
cicalc and the present Indications are tha
It will bo highly Interesting and enjoyable
The program for'the occasion , which rni
published In yesterday's Bee , Is largely o
nn athletic character. This U very natural
Inasmuch ns the gymncelum la the centra
and main fcaturo of German turning socl' < -
tlcs , the aor.lAl sldo being secondary to It
Moreover the program Is calculated to show
the great Improvement made in the work
of the turnvereln and will Ic a complete
exposition of the method. ! that . \ro now ! n
vogue. All the clashes will tc repi'taunto
on the stigo from the children up to the
.bears , even Including lh clwa nf wou.cn
They will go through all thu drills and ex
orcises which nro the almo.it daily work of
the membero of the turnvcroln.
A big committee Is in chnrgo of the ar
rangements. They prepared the pregram
and they also have charge ot the ether fea
tures of the coltbratlon. Among other things
arrangements are being made to lavlshlj
decorate the hall on the evening of UIL
affair. The entertainment will ba exclusive ,
Inasmuch as admittance ean only bo secured
by Invitation. It h proposed , however , to In-
vlto u. large number of the non-members ol
llir. turnvereln nnd there 'j ' no doubt tui !
almost the cn'ire niombtislnp with tni-ir
families will uo pre-Hont.
The Oniuhi rurnvcreln Is one of ihc old
est In this .ves'ri : ; country , uiy a few oth
ers surpassing it in age. Evci iv it cannot
boast of its length of i-xlstcuco , however ,
the mcmbeiu take great prldo that It utauUa
among the Ilvst socletlco In the whole coun
try In paint of excellence and the advan
tages It offers Ho moirjfcrs.
This celebration will In a measure go to
show the great prldo the German-Americans
In this country take In the athletic system
which they have transplanted from the
fatherland. They are confident that It can
stand comparison with any other system
that Is now used In America , or. In fact. In
the cotjro world. They are nt any llmo
ready to Invite competition with It. It was
this very same pride which recently In
duced the Omaha turnvereln to offer the
free iiso of Its gymnasium , apparatus mid
Instructors to the pupils of the High school.
The offer was at once accepted by the Boarder
or Education.
As a result of this Invitation there are
between sixty r.nd eighty girls of the High
school now taking regular Instruction In the
gymnasium. They have been divided Into
two classes. Each class Is Instructed twice
a week between the hours cf 2 "and1. . The
Instruction was begun within the last week
or two and the experiment Is resulting sat
isfactorily. The turnvcroln has gone to some
expense In putting In lockers for the accom
modation of the pupils.
A cloijB of boys of the High school Is now
bring enlisted and is expected to be at work
shortly. These probably will have to meet
In the evenings , as the gymnasium Is now
in use every afternoon. An attempt will also
bo made to get up a class from among the
teachers , and for the same reason these
will have to receive the Instruction In the
evenings. The Idea has been very bo.irtlly
approved by a number of the teachers and
It Is likely to bo a go.
There are only three conditions required
of the High school pupils. Ono It ) that lluy
agree to attend a full term. Another Is
that they attend regularly. The third is
that they fur.ilsh proper gymnasium cloth
ing.
Gymnastics are considered a part of an
education by Germans and It is for" that
reason that regular expositions or the work
ot the German gymnasium will be given In
the educational building during the exposi
tion. The required apparatus will be put
Into the building nml on certain days a
class of twenty-live or fifty shool children
will bo put through the drills and exercises.
This will bo qulto a feature of the building.
In orTcr ro nroscnt more fully to the
Omaha public the merits of the German gym-
i.jstlo system , a nubile entertainment is to
be given at one of the local theaters la the
near future. If the present plans are -carried
out. The cato ! has not yet been arranged ,
but ttie affair will probably occur In the
latter part of March. It is proposed to have
all the classes represented and to have them
go through the entire system of exercises.
This entertainment will aoo ! bo employed to
swell the fund that will bo expended during
the big tutnfest that Li to bo held hero lei
June. This will 'call for several thousands
ol dollars , since the prizes will have xo be
u.'oreprlale to the lirncrtanco and size of lrjo
alfalr and also because the local turnvorcln
will bo called upon to properly rare for the
jctlve turners who will parti-lpat In the
contests. The entire- burden will fall upon
the turuverln , as It has determined that It
will not ask for any donation ) from the ex
position directory or the citizens of Omaha.
Omaha IMS little idea of the size or Im
portance of the proposed turnfest. It will
attract moro iiocplo to this city than any
convention tbit will bo held hero. No less
and orobibly more than GOO active turners
will participate jn the contests and thoutand.s
cf Germans will bo In attendance as spec
tators. Omaha Is the heart of a dhtrlH
which Is thickly populated with German-
Americans and a good proportion of these
are certain to attend the fcst. The com-
mlttoo that ha. ; .tho turnf st In charge Is
iomewh&t bothered over the matter of secur
ing a proper location for the holding cf the
contests. Omaha Is poorly sucolied with the
urti.jcr sort of grounds. The new fair
grounds are too far out and therefore would
not be suitable. The committee Is now
turning Itn attention to the old fort grounds ,
which would furnish an Ideal place. An
effort will probably bo made to Induce the
government to allow the U.IP of the
grounds for the purpose. Not only would
; hey provide an excellent place for the con-
: ests , but the empty barracks would also
Folvo the question of housing the active
Participants tn the games ,
The local turners will also have the op-
lortunlty of entertaining during the turn-
'fst a largo number of eastern members. On
July C the biennial meeting of the national
turncrbund takes place in S'an Francisco
anJ a largo number of eastern delegates
will bo In attendance. Efforts are already
lelng made to induce tlicso to pass through
Omaha and many of them have agreed to
lo S3. They will bo given a reception mrtl
are expected to utay over two or three days
o view the exposition and to witness the
urnfest.
The executive committee of the Missouri
Valley turnbezlrk has set April 10 as the
late fur the annual meeting of the body.
The convcntlen will bo held Jn thU city
and will be attended by delegates from all
ho cities In tlm bczlrk. A reception and
iroper entertainment will be given them
> y the Omaha turnvereln.
The Turner Wheel club recently elected
hu following officers for the ensuing ye-ar :
' . K. O. Kuehn , president ; B. Rohlff , vlco
iresldejit ; P. Wlndhelm. treasurer ; William
G. Mnxfleld , secretary ; P. G. Mouller , cap-
aln ; F. n. Goaiiey. first lloutquant ; J. 1) ) .
WooJhall , socoml lieutenant ! O. Nclder-
weleer. color bearer ; F. K. < 3 , Kuehn. P , (3.
Mocller , F. W. Wallwoy , Phil Wlndhelm and
. ( \ Hoyden , delegates to the Associated
Cycling clubs ,
A dozen of the Bears , armed with some
tuns and a cannon went rabbit hunting
north of Council 'Bluffs yesterday , going out
nrly In iiio morning and returning late at
They bagged a couple of dozen Iowa
bunnies , niy Inncccnt squirrel and a couple
of pleRons. . AlK of these will be converted
Into a stow , which will bo served In th
Bear's < len on next Wednesday evening.
Philip Aifflres ; who Is booming the turn
fest throughout the western country , wlj
shortly visit all the turnvcrclns of Iowa .a
the Interest of the plan.
iMUFi..si1o.\Ai5 AIM : ' .VDMITTISII
Otittiry Iloiiil Clu1 nfniprlcii Do-
Hilril ( it lct Tlit'in In.
CHICAaO"Jan. ; 23. The Century Road
Club of America , has extended the hand o
fellowship lo' ifrofcaslonals , The vote on
the question ot admitting professionals to
membership was ordered some time ago by
the executive committee of the organization
and the ballot was taken' by the committee
on legislation. The vote , which was by the
national board , composed of state chairmen
of committees , was completed on the 18th
and the committee met at the Great North
crn hotel today and counted the vote. I
"
was found tint out of a lotal"of C9 votes
cast Cl were , In favor of the amendment
/Every / member of the committee , compostJ
of W. L. Kclrtcnsteln , chairman ; Walter
Faraday of Wlllemotte , A. L. Mace of St.
Paul , were present. C. A. Floss , chalrmai
of the membership committee , and S. G
Andrus , national secretary , met with the
committee.
The character of the vote was In the
nature of a surprise , as every ono of the
national officers entitled to a vote was found
to bo against the measure. They are ; W
A. Sklnkle. president ; M. H. Bentley , second
vlco president ; 0. A. Floss , chairman of the
membership committee , and Secretary Au-
drus. The fifth d.sscutlng vote came from
J.-A. Palllsto , state centurion of Iowa. Wba !
was considered a full vote was cast , only
four states being missing , as follows :
Louisiana , Rhodu Island , California ant
Oregon. No vote was received from Mexico.
After the completion of the vote the com
mittee considered various Important amend
ments which have been proposed by mem
bers of the club from alii patts of the coun
try. Ono ot the mcst Important of these Is
nn amendment giving the state divisions n
portion ot the revenues ot the club to be
used lu the extension of division work. The
professional amendment which carried was
originally proposed by A. G. McGarret ,
chairman of the road records committee.
For the purposes of competition profes
sionals will bo placed by thu executive com
mittee In a separate class.
SC'ir.YHPHR TlUS I'MII ) FIHST MOM2Y.
Illlllnril 'I'liiiriiiiinciit ( 'loci's 'with ' n
llcfcnt for ( In.ViuioloDii ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 23. The schedule ot the
IS-inch balj-i line tournament was com
pleted yesterday , and Ivcs and Schuefer" are
tied for llrst nnd second money. The
"wizard" was too much for the "young
Nap'dcon" ' and won last night's game by
a score of 4CO to 378. The Ilnlsh wns a heartbreaker -
breaker , and but for un unfortunate kins
that caused the balls to line up for Ivcs
the- result would probably have been re
versed , as 'he was In fv > od stroke nnd hail
t'.ie bulls In good position.
It Is probable that Ivcs and Schacfer will
divide the " ilrst two prizes , as the lattur
must ict > to New York to prepare for his
match with- George Slosson. Button takjs
third nuney and Citton and Splnks will
divide fourth money.
George SuttOn made sure of third money
n the billiard tournament by defeating
Cation yesterday afternoon , 2GO to K ,
Mint AMsiii-latlnn ill
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 23. The National Skat
congroM , which Kas been In session during
the last two days , completed its work to
night and adjourned. It was decided to
name tn > now organization , which It Is pro
posed .shall Include every skat club In the
United State.M. the "North American Skat
union. " Until , not year the headquarters
will bo In St. Lbnls. The next convention
will bo heJd 111 Indianapolis In January , ISM.
A constitution and by-laws were adopted.
The rules fo'rthogovernment of thf game
were adopted'aftercoitelderabk' debute Suv-
eni ! ot the nt-vt' rules alterations of the
old ono ? , which .so far as they were deemed
milUclent , were Incorporated In tie new reg-
iil.VtloiiH. Fciir hundred members pledged
themselves to ttVtlcoby ! the decision of the
convention nntl'Vbc ' tholr earnest endeavors
: o liava the rules universally recognized.
The president of the union is Leopold
Schmulz and Peter Schmidt Is secretary. An
executive committee of nine w.xs cho.sen to
mnnagp the affairs of rejuvenated body ,
rho convention wad concluded . .vlth a ban
quet.
f Vol. IT inul HUI Strinur.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The.statements of
a London newspaper that Uiclnrd Crokor
would return to England In April and run
ils horses In the llrst Nc"wmirwt : ! meeting
mvo been partially confirmed by Mr. Cro'.ior
ilinself. He refused to discuss hU plans at
length , but state-l th.it if tho-onilltlin of
his strlntr of horses justified it : io would
unter come of them at Uiu Xcwmirkot nu-et-
ng. "If the hor.-es are cntored anil uclh-
ng unforseen occurs to prevent It I shall
go to London- early in the spring. " ruld he ,
'and 1 may possibly enter my hordes at
other meeting * on the Kiisllsi turf. "
Mr. Crokor would not .say whether ho
would remain In England throughout the
racing r.-nson and refused to discuss his
> Ians further.
( ioi-iiiiin liri'iiliN ii 'Itoooril.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 23. A world's
ccord was broken today by E. Gorman of
he Columbia Pistol and U'.lle club. Shooi
ng ovrr the regulation range at Shell Mound
virk , ho scored twenty-nine points in ten
shotu at llfty yards on : i Columbia target ,
lie one-Inch center of which counts , ns one ,
ho rlng.i belntr lialf an Inch apart. Ills
* core In detail was : 3 , 3 , 5 , I , -I , -I. 3. I , 1 , 1.
The tot.il of twenty-nine was made last Oc1-
ober by C. IT. Daisof the same club , but
inder the Columbia rules , which was ex
celled by Gorman , who made center shots.
AMUSEMENTS.
Belaseo and Fylc's "Tho Girl J Left Uo-
ilnJ Mo , " eocn .hero In time past , was pre-
Ecr.tc-J twice yesterday at Boyd's theater
icforo a'pprocl'atlvo It not excessively largo
audiences. The thrilling scenes of the play
and the oxceller.il plct on which they are
used are too well known to call for un cx-
U'lide-d notice here , but may ibe said , nspc-
clully In the third act , which displayed the
beleaguered stockade , to BUgget't ' to the tim
orous an altogether too close proximity to
the sccno of aboriginal hostility , The com
pany gave gcturnl satisfaction Ji 'their ' vari
ous parto , moro practically W. H. Stuart ns
General Kennlon. RcJbort Lowe us Lieuten
ant Hawksworth , and Florence Kshn , whoso
Kato Kc'imlon was above the general av
erage. The engagement closed last night.
At the Creishton tlioso who came late
to cither the afternoon or evening perform
nnco of the Woodvj-aid company In "Master
and Mm" .wera Iprcc4 'to wtand up or else
'ic/airn home , jtnil 'many ctoo.l willingly ,
"Master and Man" wa.j produced , with the
aid of special atago tellings , In most ex
cellent form by the usual company , strength
ened to meet the requirements of the piece ,
and met with hborty approval. The tpoclal-
lieu are also excellent , Including for the
week John W. Wi'st In n tramp act ; Stan
ley and Jacksoh , already favorably known ;
and 'tho ' Carr Troupe or the Six Pickaninny
Slstcru , or either , jor both , In two wonder
ful acrobatic aota. "Master and Man" con
tinues until i .Wednesday . evening , with
WcidneiMny mntlDf * , and for the remainder
of the week "The. Lost Paradise" "raj the
Btago , there beln g-'a mitlneo Saturday.
Ono of tha juoPt notable cngagementa oJ
tha aea on nt Ik > yd's 'theater ' 'begins ' tonight ,
when Herbert Keleoy and Klllo Shannon will
present , for the llrst time In this city , Mado-
lelno Lucoito Hyley'u new comedy , "A Coat
of Many 'Colors. ' " The comedy will lie prc-
Eentoj hero with 'the oamo cast and all of
the scenery , properties , etc. , used during
the run at Wallack's theater. New York
City. The characters In the play will lie
dlt'trlbutotl ' ns follows :
Klorlan Walboya William J. LoMoyno
Herman W.illioyg Herbert Kt-lcoy
"
I'P.m'Iton ' ' W/'ll'oy. " -Ururn .M "
William McWhlrter . Edward it Lyorw
Spofford Robinson . David Torroncc
Snundi'rs . lidwnnl Sen
Ji alter . . . I-Mwln James
Mrn. Mnlendo . Klllo Wilton
I'Mher Gunning . . . . . . . Mlfs Shannon
Lola McWhlrter Walboys. . . . Georgia IHiBby
Mark Twain' * "Pudd'nheaJ Wilson , " which
ochics to BojHl's ciext week , will no doubt
bring out largo and refined audiences. It
U the mimb.T ono company that wo are to
have and Mr , IMulu Mayo will play the title
role.
LOBBYING IS A PROFESSION
Beaches Its Most Perfected State at the
National Oapitol.
MAY BE REGULATED , BUT NOT ABOLISHED
Mi111 I'ciriucrly In I'ulillo P ml
( loiiN Are \ < MV IIliKUKCil In Tlilm
I.liu < of Work , rlth
Dciiinnil Tor Tlit'lr So
WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Now
that congress U with us the lobbyists are
with congress. There Is a vague but wide *
spread Idea among these who have not soon
the congressional machine In operation that
the lobby corrupts congress. The lobby
might fairly retort that the danger lies the
other way. At all events It Is certain that
no senator or representative will ever have
w corrupt proposition made to him unlpAs
ho Invites It , nml even then the Invitation
mny bo extended In vain. This was the dts-
appointing experience of at least one repj
rescntatlvo In the Inst congress. Ho was one
of the accidents whs caught lite tidal wave
of 1894 on the crest and 'was floated Into the
house. Ho spent most of lib time going
about among ( the representatives of special
Interests plteously beseeching them "to dd
something for me. " The only thing anybody
did for htm was done by his quondam con
stituents. They left him at homo nt the next
election.
Responding .to 'tho ' popular vlow of tha
lobby Senator Allen , the giant populist
from Nebraska , Introduced In the senate on
March 15 a bill "to prevent professional
lobbying. " It defined a professional lobbyist
"to bu cny porsan who habitually attempts
to InIInonce the legislative action of con
gress by soliciting a member thereof tcl
support or defeat a measure pending there
in , or In either house thereof , or before a ,
committee ot cither house of congress or
which may bo Introduced for the considera
tion of either house of congress or referred
to a committee thereof. " The bill then pro4
ceodod to make lobbying In ! the capltol oJ
the United States or the District of Colum
bia , or entering the District of Columbia ,
or the capful of the United States with the
Intention of lobbying therein , nn orfcme
against the United States of America. Any
violation of this law was to bo punished by
n line ofi not less than $1OCO nor mure than
$ . ' ,000 , and Imprisonment lu the common
iall of the District of Columbia at hard labor
fcr not Icrs than ono nor more than fivrj
years.
nURIRD IN COMMITTEE.
This drastic measure for scourging the
lobby from the capltol and from the DIs
trlct of Columbia nnd preventing Its ever
re-ontoring 'therein ' was referred to the
committee on education and labor. H is per-
'estly cafe to predict that nothing will cvor
como cf it. The rca.'on Is plain.
There nro lobbyists and lobbyists. Thera
are these to whom lobbying Is n calling , a
vocation. These form the professional class
of lobbyists , and are the ones commonly
railed nt , and against whom Senator Allen
irofcsscilly launched Ills legislative shaft.
Then there Is a class to whom lobbying Is
only nn Incident to another calling or pro
fession. These are usually lawyers called In
o argue cases before committees. Then there
are persons who appear In their own Indi
vidual behalf , and they range all the way.
rom heads of great corporations to the
lumblo owners of little war or other claims
against the government , or petitioners for
private pensions. Yet another class Is com-
) oscd of the ropresenstatlvcs of the Indian !
.ribes , from the blanketed Indians to edu
cated members ot the five civilized trlbw ,
.ho Cherokces , who have a written language
of their own ; the Choctaws , the Creeks , the
Chlcasawa and the Somlncles.
Senator Allen's bill would keep every one
of 'these ' standing without the bronze doors
ot the capltol and some of them would not
> e permitted oven to crots the boundary
inos ot the District of Columbia , nut it
vould not correct any real evil. If such ex-
sts. Yet It Is a very American measure. It
lisplaysAo characteristic national Impa-
( enco which leads our legislatures when
dealing with coythUig of which they dlsap-
> rove , but which somebody wants to do , to
sock , not to re-gulato it , but to prohibit it.
This tendency has loaded our statute books
vlth legislative enactments which are , always
iave boon and always will bo dead letters.
The plain truth Is that little of the corrup-
lon of congressional legislation , If corrup-
ion there bo. is by the classes named , not
oven the professional lobbyists , men whonc-
onus and faces arc as familiar tn the capltol-
launters as these of the leaders of congress
hemsclvcs and a good deal more familiar
han those cf the rank and file of either
louse. If It bo done at all it is elsewhere
ban at the ccigltol. It Is In the exclusive
lubs , at the fashionable hotels of the West
3nd , at favorite restaurants and cafes and
bovo all In society , at dinners , balls and
ther swell functions. It Is in t'.ieso placca
ml by men whoso faces are fieldom seen at
ho capltnl that congressional schemes and
latters legislative are arranged. If they are
rrnngcd. These are familiar facts to these
vho eojnurn within the gates of Washington
nd observe the current ot events as it
ewe Into the sea of the past.
MEMBERS WAIT TO DE TEMPTED.
It Is a fact that there have been grave
candals touching congressional action nnd
t It not necessary to go Ixwk to the daya
f tfio Pacific Mail or of the Credit Moblller
o find thorn.fi'Jt thcsa scandals were not
rcatcd by the lobby any more than by the
> ublo ! Itself. The lobby did not nven "stand
n" on them. They were created by the leg-
ilators , usually senators , themselves" . The
assago of the Sherman silver purchasing
act was followed by nn Investigation. It
will be recalled that silver went up prodi
giously In price , This , though a perfectly
natural thing for silver to do under the cir
cumstances , lalsed a general howl. Hence
i'io Investlcaticn. There were ominous
whisperings that n eenator would bo
"caught. " The usual aconp-net method was
followed and everybody called and examined.
At last Don Cameron wrs asked If ho had
boi'ght sllvor. Ho iiromptly suld ho had
bought C.OOO ounces , had made money by the
transaction nnd was sorry he hadn't bought
mote. "What of it ? " ho asked. Nobody
acEiuod to know "what of It" and that Investigation
'
vestigation ended.
In the eamo way the sugar schoflulo In
the Wilson-Gorman law brought on an In
vestigation , which was a purely senatorial
performance. Several Kciutow shuflle-d and
stumbled mightily. The BOH of ono nnd the
maid servant of another , being of mildly
speculative ) turns , had dabbled , just deibblod ,
no more , In sugar atocka. There were other
ludicrous answers , till Matt Quay admitted
ho had bought the Block and had a right to
do so. Everybody scorned to ngreo to hlf >
proposition nnd the farce cndod rlwht there ,
except that wvo of the sugar magnates and aNew
Now York broker were Indicted for recal
citrancy as wltnopses 'boforo ' the committee.
With flno impartiality the ibroker wna con
victed In the d'atrlft courts and the mag
nates acquitted with apologies.
LOBBYISTS ON ALL MEASURES.
The clnrplo fact Is that there nro mighty
few mcamiros of any kind , public or pri
vate , that somebody Is not lobbying for or
against , for it la "lobbying" whenever any
body endeavors to sway thtt mind of even
ono nonjvtor or representative for or against
a given plcco of proposed legUlation ,
whether this ibo done within the walls of
tlitf capltol or for fcoyond lit' proclncU. And
It Is "habitual" lobbying when ono follow
n nu-asuro or an Interest up from 0116 con-
gresa to another , or Is Interested In meas
ures before * more than ono congress , whether
or not a-man makes lobbying his solo ibiut-
UCiU ,
Lobbying first rose to the rank of a nclenco
under the masterly guiding hand of the cole ,
brated Knin Ward , first King of the Lobby ,
and there has been no other. Ho waa a
man of education and culture , polished ,
traveled , and the greatest epicure of his
day. Ho lobbied by means of dinner * the
llko of which Washington had never known.
Ward came hero Just after the war. The
chief peculiarity of his drcro was a rufllcd
shirt front.
Following Ward , and his only emulator ,
camn the late Dr. Robert Bruce Bradford ,
In 1S7C. Ho had 'been a member of the New
York legislature , public administrator ot
New York City , and a consul abroad. Llko
Ward , Dr. Bradford was au oplcuro and
l > ollshcd mm. Ho oceuplcxl for many years
n largo houao on Thirteenth street near Now
York avenue , In .tho very hwrt of Washing
ton , where ho gave elaborate entertainments ,
with senators and representative ! ? ns his
guests , The story Is told that t ono of
these dinners reed 'birds constituted the
chief dollcicy. Among the guests was Sen
ator Vest of MUourl. Nest day a fellow
senator , who had .been . Invited , but did not
go. asked him If ho had attended. "Yes , "
replied Vent. "I wns ( hero and had n great
time. I got the wing of ft reed bird and
lest $500 nt poker , "
So much for the theory of lobbying nnd
the two chief lobbyists of their day , the man
who made lobbying n science nnd the man
who maintained It In that rank , both gone
to Join the majority. The tendency In mod
ern lobbying , as In so many other things
these days , Is toward specialism. This fact
will abundantly appear In the list that fol
lows of these who today are making of
lobbying n vocation.
UNION PACIFIC LOBBYIST.
Colonel 13. W. Ayrra. a former newspaper
man , for fourteen years represented the
Union Pacific railroads , his task being to
prevent adverse legislation. Perhaps Ayres'
most tiotablo feat was securing the passage
ot the McQarrahnn claim bill through both
houses of congress In the face of nearly
thirty years of failure by others , only , then ,
to lese the fruits of his labors by nn exccu-
tlvn veto. The dcnth of Mr. Mctinrrnhiui
nlono prevented final success. Out of the
last congress Ayres got JI.GOO.OOO for the
Dolnwnro breakwntcr. Ho also defeated the
location of the Philadelphia mint buildings
nt Broad and Cherry streets , althoueh that
site had been approved , property condemned
tind proceedings In condemnation affirmed
by the courts nnd carried the location to
Sixteenth and Spring Garden , Ho Is n tall ,
spnro man , blue-eyed , with thin fnco nnd
a hawk-llko nose.
Colonel Phil Thompson , a former repre
sentative from Kentucky , has long been the
chief representative hero of C. P. Hunting-
ton's Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
: oads. Ho Is of medium size , blue-eyed ,
inndsomo , good humored , high spirited nnd
jopulor. Ho Is n lawyer by profession nnd
s said to receive an enormous salary. John
Boyd Is Mr. Huntlngton's rcrsonal repre
sentative , but leaves legislative matters to
Colonel Thompstn. Mr. Boyd Is a former
louse employe nnd knows all the Ins nnd
outs of the capital.
Dr. Glavls represents steamship Interests ,
ils task being to prevent the enactment of
adverse Immigration laws , his ships being
irlnclpally engaged In bringing Immigrants
nto this country. It looks ns though he
rould prove n four-time loser this session.
Captain Sam Doneison of the famous Tcnn-
ssco Donelsons , former doorkeeper of the
louse , represents southern railroads and
steamships. Ilo Is a six-foot blonde nnd saw
ervlco In the confederate nrmy. He was
ono of the men who engineered through con
gress the bill to buy the Cherokee Strip , or
iropcrly the Cherokee outlet.
Colonel William P. Rice came hero In the
early ' 70s with former Senator S. B. Con-
over of Florida. Colonel Rico Is In nil sorts
of things and Is very successful. Ho Is tall ,
as tall as Congressman Berry of Kentucky ,
whom ho somewhat resembles.
Joseph Rice , noted as the best storyteller -
teller at the capltol , Is n ruddy , handsome
man. Ho makes a specialty of local mat
ters , such ns telephone nnd railroad Inter
ests , but Is also In a number of outside
things.
DUDLEY HAS ELECTION CASES.
General W. W. Dudley , a former pension
'Commlsslctier , and who left a leg at Gettys
burg when colonel of the Nineteenth Indiana ,
looks after the local Interests , has < no sldo
or the other of a good many conlcslc-d elec
tion cases and Is the sagacious represent
ative of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ,
whoso president , John K. Cowan' , used his
privilege as rcpresentatlve-eloct to go on the
Moor and lobby for the pooling bill so ener
getically that ho narrowly escaped being re
quired by the toeaker , the late Charles P.
Crisp of Georgia , to leave the floor. As It
was his presence was bitterly alluded to In
ono of the speeches against the bill.
John Cassells looks after fiio Pennsyl
vania railroad interests exclusively.
S. C. Ncale , an acccirnlished man , repre
sents the International Steamship company.
It wants a subsidy and Mr. Ncalo will bo a
"good "un" It ho secures It.
Colonel Harry Worthlngton , a handEomo
man with a gray moustache and Hashing
black eyes , is In a number of things. Ho
was a member of the California legislature
forty-seven years ago nnd was with Walker ,
"tho gray-eyed man of destiny , " In Nlcnra-
gua. Ho 'was Nevada's first representative
in congress and whllo serving In that capac
ity was selected ns cno ot President Lin
coln's ( xillbtarcrs. He and former Senator
Dawes of Massachusetts are the only sur
vivors of the pallbearers of the martyred
Lincoln. Worlhlngton was also in congress
from South Carolina.
II. J. Schultcls represents organized labor
In urging t'no passage of measures effectu
ally to restrict Immigration.
Colonel Nat McKay , the former ship
builder , has been a familiar figure about the
capltol for years. He was engaged la an
attempt to collect from the government
moneys claimed to be due his firm on shlpa
built during the war. After years of ef
fort ho got a bill through both houses dur
ing President Cleveland's first term. It was
promptly vetoed. McKay , who had always
been a democrat , wont over to the support
ot Harrison in 18S8 , and did effective work
by go'ng to England and writing up the
condition of labor there , his article , } being
Illustrated by photographs of the dwellings
of laborers ot all classes. His bill went
through the Fifty-first congress and was
promptly signed by President Harrison.
RECEIVES AN OLD CLAIM.
Another man who lobbied In his own i/n- /
toreat was the late Colonel Sun Reid , eon
of Captain Samuel Chester Reid , who com
manded the private armed brig General
Armstrong , which was attacked In the
neutral port of Fayal ! o the A/ores Islands
In September , ISM , by the British squadron
on Its way to capture New Orleans. The In
juries ho Inflicted , on the enemy wcro so
severe as to delay the squadron long enough
to ( 'nablo General Jacltpra to prepare for the
defense of the city and to win one of the
mcdt notable battles In the annals of war.
Captain Rold was also the designer of the
present form of the American Hag. His sen ,
Colonel Reid. In his old age , managed to
collect the claim of his father for the lass
of the General Armstrong , then nearly threo-
qujrtcrs of a century old.
The most unique lobby over gathered to
gether In Washington Is that mow hero in
terested In the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
It Is divided into two ecctlora , ono for the
treaty , headed by former Minister Lorin
Thurston ; the other agalust the treaty ,
headed by the former queen. Provi
dent Dolu Is cci his way hero to hulp
Tlinraton , whllo the sucar trust Is on thu
grounJ tc. aid Lllloukalanl.
Among the important dobuntantes In the
lobby at this congrees will be. It Is said ,
Hilary A. Herbert , former1 representative
from Alabama und Hocretary of the navy In
the last Cle > eland cabinet. It Is understood
that ho will look after matters for the Car-
ncgics , Bethlehem Iron works und the
Ciamps.
Former Senator Call of Florida Is hero ne
n representative of the Cuban republic , but
It h < also rumored that hlii chief interest
Is In the scMttog of Mr. Corbett , who holds
an appointment as senator from the gov
ernor of Oregon.
Among the ailicr former senators and rep-
PrnrnY CURB TnBiTJinsr for torturing , dUdp.
urlnif , Itcblntr , burning. au < l iculy akin nml eculp
cJUcttU-i wllli IOM of hair Warm liathi wltliCv.
TICUIU HOiP , Kcnllo application ! of UUTicuui
( ointment ) , unJ full itoKJ or UUTICUIU liatoi-
vr.irKrcttie t of blood purlnert auJ tiumor cure )
_ II i U tlirosftioul tt
i 4i > Cut * . C < n ? . , Srflt I'ror * ' . lloitt
H U Cmt lleblM Btlu tllMU
OED ROUGH HAHDS * & i
respntnllvos who nro more or IMS
In looking after special Interests before coo-
gross , oonfiresslonnl committees nnil the tlc
pnrtments nro former Senators Qlbson of
Maryland nnil M. C. Ilutler of SouUi Caro-
linn , nml former Ileprcuentntlves Lewis B.
I'ayson of Illinois nnil Jolm J. Hemphlll of
South Oarolln ) . There nro many other
former membotu of ono houro or the other
who nro engnRCKl la prnctlclns law hero nml
Incidentally In looking After legislation , In.
tleod , so many of them nro thus employed
that tin ) "lus txH'iis" of congress nro looked
on with something very like suspicion ihy
the "llvo" statesmen.
AI1USH THEIll 1'niVILKQES.
Last winter , nml during lhe special PCO -j
olon of con ur oss last spring ami nummer. f
the floor of the sennto was BO occupfed by J
former senators eagerly pushing the mean- i
urej In which they were Interested that *
Kugcno Halo of Maine , not the most nmlnblu
of aciintora , on Juno 24 Inst gnvo written
notlro of nn amendment to the rules of the
senate. The object of thla amendment wna
to Oeny the privileges of the floor of the
sciuto to nny former tnnintors "Interested In
nny claim , or In prosecution of the simo ,
or , directly , ln > nny bill pending before con-
grops. " As Senator Halo has not pushed
the matter It Is supposed that , the mcro
thrust has had .the . dtalrcxl effect. It Is rer.
tain that fewer former senators have availed
themselves of their privileges to the floor
nt the present session than nt nny HMnlou
In recent years. Ono former eenator vnis
Been the other day to enter the lobby 'back '
of the scnatn chamber and to wait there
until .tho . senator ho wanted to sw. his
Halo's notice of his proposed amendment the
former acnntor would Imvo gone on the
floor and had Ills talk there.
In the house former representatives have
the privileges of the floor. It U noteworthy
that Colonel Phil Thompson , though n
former representative , has never , slnco ho
has been nrojecutlng legislative matters before -
fore congreM , availed hlmwjlf of this privi
lege.
t ;
Children and mltilts tortured by burns ,
scalds , Injuries , eczema or skin diseases may
secure Instant relief by using DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It U the great I'llo remedy.
( luiirri-l About a l < Vn > p.
Elmer Woodcock was arrested last night
on n charge of assault and buttery preferred
by John Nelson , who lives nt Tenth iiml
Izard streets The two intvu are neighbor *
ami lieenmc Involved In u iiuarrel over thu
Intervening fcnoe. Nelson claims that In the
boat of the argument his neighbor renoluvl
over the boundary line and struck him In
the face.
I'pKi-l IIIN UVIncnviH-N * .
Andrew Anderson , a wclncnvitrst peddler ,
was arrested e.xrly this morning for being
in an extremely Intoxicate. . ! condition. Ander
son wns attempting to reach homo Hafely
with his push < % art and was pursuing a cir
cuitous route along Howard street , when ho
cncoiinteriMl a hydrant , up'ottlng Ills cart
and scattering- wares alonu the street.
I'mlvr 'llt > r Keel , I'xiinlly. '
Detroit Journal : The girl In all the so
ciety caricatures smiled feebly.
"I dare say I seem very stupid , " she
sighed , "and yet few jokes , no matter how
CFoterle , go over my head. ' "
As for the fellow with the crush lint and
opera coat who commonly stood looking at
her , ho loiiied heavily against the perspect
ive and gasped for atmosphere.
TRY 6R&9M ! TRY
Ask your grocer today to show you n
package of CSHAIV-O , the new food drink
that takes 'ho place of coffee. The child
ren mc.y drink It without I'jjar" as well as
the ad alt. All who try it , like It. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
but It is made from pure Brains , and the
most delicate stomach receives It wIMiout
distress. U the price of coffee. 13c and 23a
per package. Sold by all grocers.
No Detention From Business.
We refer to HUNDHEDS OF PATIENTS Cimcu
PILES CURED
In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain.
OIE TREATMENT Dons THIS WORK.
THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE
AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
( SnccflMora to T1I13 O. E. MJLLUH CO. )
932-933 Now York Life Building , Omaha ,
Call orvrlto for circulars.
00 YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LG DRUM'S -
Steel | Pennyroyal Treatment
is the original nnd only FRENCH ,
nafo and reliable cure on the mar *
hot. 1'rico. $1,00 ; sent by mail'
Ucuuino Bold only by
Myers-Dillon DrugCi > . . B. E. Cur 13th nnil Far- -it-1
nain SticeiB. Omunu. Neb.
AMLSlSMKX'l'S.
& ntmonss.
_ AlanuBcra. Tel. 1513.
'I'lirriMtrli < n , UnminriirlnuTonight. .
Mil 1 1 n ITVid IK' HI ! u y.
The elite event l-'lrat appcuiancc In Umnha of
Mr. HIM boit Mlna ntllo
KELCEY and SHANNON
In Mnilolclnc I.ucctto Itylcy'u delightful comedy
"V COAT Oli' M.l.\Y CIH.OHS. "
MnntiRcmcnt , Mr. Samuel ] . ' . Kingston.
The complete WnHark'a tjieatniJsVw ( Torn )
product ! Hi and tliu original company , Including
Air.Vlllliiiu .1. l.cini.yiic.
I'rl'-rs I.f wer llnnr. II.RO. 11.00. Hit. , 7o , Me.
Miillnce-JlAjwcr 11 > or. 11.00 , 75e. Uul. , 76c , 6)c. )
'rinii-Mcliiy , Krlilny nnil .Sutiirdiiy.
Mllllnri ; Snturilii- ,
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON.
rIms-I.flwer floor. $1.CO. JI.OO. IIil. , 7rc r,0c.
e-I jwcr lloor , JI.OO , 7ic. Hal. , 75o We.
1HE 1/uiiiiiiiiv.i "Tl is. To ) . " :
o. n. WOODWARD , AMUSJ-MI-NT
WOODWARD STOCK CO.
TONIGHT AT 8:00 : ,
Master and Man.
Tl.lll-Hilii.v - - LOST ! USAIM.Hi ; ,
HI'HCIAI/riKS--Slx I'lrknnlnny Bli-tcrs f ; rro
Troujio , .Munlcy V. Itotc , John West , Kliinlcy
& Juuktun.
CREIGHTOH HALL
ThursUiiy Kvc-nlng Jan. 27th.
i by Aniorli'ii'-i Grciitost Humorist ,
Thu ImitKhliiK I'hllnioiihur. the I'rlnco of 1'u-
tlins. Hi-horvcil nyatti 7fi , ( Junoriil Admission
fide und 250 , 'llckcts nn au | ut. Ulumout
C'lut > us , 1&1H I iirniini htreot.
Fine Skating
Exciting Tobogganing
Day nnd Night.
Admls < lmi
Ini'liullni ; ndinlKilun to thn lee _
I'rofesHor Wclti-Clmnplon .Skater.
C mil niPiiBlngTIuirsJiiy
IIOTKI.S.
HOTEL BARKER
COU. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
.tTics iju.r.0 A.\n i-iis.oo IMK AV.
' 01' * ' " cxP ° ll'on ' crounda.
, . .
, Ciihhlpr , . . .
.HAM IULMAN. Clilet Clerk.
THE MILLARD
13th run ! Douglas Sis , , Oinoluu
CKNTHALUV IX3CATKD.
AMIJIIIOAV AMJ KUUH'tJAN I > IAN _
J. U. UAUKUL , & ao.\4