WTT T > ATTV urcm. A v isnn.
SOOTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
Doings of a Day by the Assembled Solons at
Pierre.
CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS
Governor1 * V lo on Ilio Wnlortowii
.Norninl .Sellout till ! .SnMiiliicill On
the . \lirrilccii .MriiMiro In-
ilcllnKcly I'oNtiioneil.
PIERRE , S. I ) . , Feb. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The house calendar shows forty-
olglit liouse and twenty-six scnajo bills ready
for Jlnnl action. A comtmmlcattlon was read
from a flnn of San Francisco photographers
asking the legislature to purchase views of
South Dakota troops 'taken at that city. A
bill appropriating money to J. 11. McCltid
for care of nun and liotecs In the Indian
trouble of 1S90 was killed. On rejection of
tho. commluteo report on the Copper revenue
bill the Indian bill met the same fate , but
notice of reconsideration was given. The
osteopathy bill was returned by Uio com-
uiltteo without recommendation. Then fol
lowed a IOHK discussion on raising thu com
pensation of house employes to the same
amount as that of last session , which , after
being tanged beyond recognition by amend
ments , was put over for a day for action.
Bills Introduced were :
By Wllnon Fixing rates of legal printing
t 50 cents per Bfjuare for the llrst inser
tion and 33 cents for further Insertions.
I3y Hnwgood Making a highway perma
nent after twenty years' use and to pro
vide for Insurance of public buildings.
By Foley To repeal the law of 18D7 allow
ing compromise of taxes.
Ily Vnrnum To prevent employment of
convict labor In. competition with free
Uy Sophy Providing for the testing of rail
road scales by the railroad commission.
IJy Husscll To create the county of
Ilocecvelt out of 'the ' western portion of
Stanley.
Senate bill to establish an Industrial
school nt Aberdeen was given Us first and
second reading. < A senate message an
nounced non-concurrenco in the house
amendments to the percentage appropriation
bill for educational Institutions and .tho ap
pointment of Senators Cooper , Bulow and
Johnson as a confercnco committee on the
bill. The house committee appointed was
I , Representatives Thayer , Pusoy and Lien.
On motion of Wllmarth the vote by which
the senate bill to fix the Interest rate nt
7 per cent In redemption after foreclosure ,
was lost , was reconsidered nnd the bill
passed , SC to 1. The rest of the afternoon was
taken up In the discussion of the general
appropriation bill In committee of the whole
nnd several reductions wore In the bill as
presented. Only about half the report was
passed upon when thu committees arose and
it will bo completed tomorrow.
In the senate the general appropriation
bill was passed , carrying $840,000 , about
$10,060 less than the house bill. A resolu
tion was presented asking that the secre
tary bo given 200 days at 11.50 per day after
the close of the session to complete the
permanent Journal.
The senate passed a number of bills this
afternoon , principal among which were one
to punish trespass on public lands , permit
ting Justification of appeals to the supreme
court to bo made before the clerk of a
circuit court ; directing the warden of the
penitentiary to furnish stone for a Children's
homo ; making judgments a lien as soon as
Hied ; licensing and regulating barbers ;
legislating a. settlement with Treasurer
Kastman of Aurora county ; 'permitting mu
nicipal corporations to Issue bonds for the
purpose of securing water for domestic pur
poses under the provisions of the consti
tutional amendment nf 18 % ; permitting cit
ies to fund outstanding Indebtedness ; joint
resolution memorializing congress not to
pass the railroad pooling and antl-scalplng
bills , amended to Include only pooling bill.
The bill to reduce the salaries of register
of deeds nnd auditors was Indefinitely post
poned , llnnton's "good citizenship" bill
was postponed for thirty days.
The veto message on the Aberdeen and
Watortown Normal school bills was called
up for action and the Watortown veto was
sustained by n vote of 25 to 18. Further
notion of the Aberdeen veto was then in
definitely postponed.
The senate passed a bill relating to teach
ing tlio effects qf narcotics In schools. A
resolution was adopted for sessions at 10 in
the morning nftor today.
THII'l' OIIDKUS FIX IS MAUSOM8IJM.
I--MInlN < er to AiiHlro-lInnpriirj-
Have ArtlNtlu Ilurliil Place.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Feb. 20. ( Special. )
Hon. Bartlctt Trlpp of Yankton , ex-min
ister to Austro-Hungary , has let a contract
to if Sioux Falls firm for a tomb which will
bo one of the most beautiful and artistic In
the northwest. Six men are now at work
cutting the stono. The tomb will bo 23x36
feet and will bo built on a Bide hill. There
will bo twelve crypts Insldo nnd In front of
these will bo a roomy vostlbulo lined with
I ! marblo. From this room will bo monster
Jasper steps leading down into the vault
where the crypts will bo located. Heavy
bronze doors , which were purchased in
Homo , with a bust of Judge Trlpp cast In
them , will guard the entrance. In the
vcstlbulo will bo many busts of the family.
Two already bavo been completed , one of
the Judge nnd the othisr of a daughter who
died n few years ago. These will bo mounted
on ma'rblo columns , and with the several
other busts which are to bo made will rep
resent an enormous outlay of money.
XJXII.U'l'V ri.lfill'r01. ' STOCICMAX. .
Sd'i-r 'H'rciikN 1IIH AiiUlo Hint lliIN
] < VeNt ) > lttoii Willie Awaiting Help ,
DEADWOOD , S. 1) . , Fob. 20 , ( Special. )
Thomas O'Rourko , who lives near Oclrlchs ,
while lying down on the ice on n creek to
dip water for his cattle , was trodden on
by n steer nud his nnklo was broken. Ho
was a long distance from nny house and
by grent effort ho crawled to the top of n ,
hill , hoping to attract the attention of some
9ne. H was six hours before help came and
3y that tlrno bpth fuel were badly frozen
ind It is feared that amputation will bo nec
essary ,
I'rlfHt IN IlMIONNL MNMl ,
MARYVILLE , 5to. , Fub. 20. ( Special. )
At St. Patrick's Catholic church In Mary-
vlllo yesterday morning n paper was read ,
signed by the congregation for tlio propa
gation of faith , nt Itomo , which finally dis
poses of the case of Father Daniel Pem
broke , formerly prleat of St. Patrick's , which
has attracted much attention In Catholic
circles. Father Pembroke was pastor of St.
Patrick's until three years ngo , when ho
was deposed by Bishop Burke for maladmin
istration of his pariah's nffnlrs. Ho ap
pealed to the delegation In Washington , but
the bishop was upheld. Ho then appealed to
Homo , where ho was formally deprived of
his priestly functions until such tlmo as ho
lubmltB to the authority of the bishop , It
.s stated that the entire matter was finally
made public because Father Pembroke con-
How to Preserve , Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and pmploxion. of
The clearest , softest ! whitest skin , free
from pimple , spot , or blemish , it produced at
by CUTICUUA SOAIIt prevent * pimples ,
tUckheadi , blotchri , rod , rough , mid oily
tklu , and other facial blemishes , rathea , and
eruptions , because it prevents inflammation
and clogging of the POKES , the t or most
COiujilexlOJttI UUDguratioiu ,
tinned to claim to bo priest nf St. Patrick's
and to attempt to cxcrrlso the functions of
the position ,
thc
rit.tric SHOTS WITH TIIUIH ou.\s.
Inil * from Vnlley Ho tlio Diipont Hey *
In n Clone Mntt'h.
The Dupont Gun club had quite n time nt
the traps on its grounds on tbo Island Sun
day afternoon , From early In the morning
until well Into the evening the guns cracked
at both targets nnd live birds , but the main
event of the day was the match between a j
team from Valley and another made up of
Dupont lads , which the former won by n
close margin nnd n hot fight. Besides this
event there were n number of sweepstakes
and live-bird matches. The sport was par
ticipated in by about thirty shooters nnd was
enjoyed by about 100 moro spectators.
The main number on the card the big
team shoot was one of the closest events
ever pulled off In this part of the woods.
There were nluo men to n team nnd each
man shot nt fifty birds. The result was a
tic , the score being as follows :
DUPONT.
Conrad 11111 11111 11111 10111 11111
11010 11111 10111 lllll 11111 16
Curtis lllll 11110 11100 lllll 11101
lllll 11110 lllll lllll 11111 13
Dwork 11101 01011 lllll 01011 10111
Olllt 11011 01011 11101 11110-33
\Vatt HIM ) 01101 11110 11110 11100
00111 lllll 01111 lllll 11101-33
T. Klmball..01111 11110 11110 11100 11110
01101 lllll 10111 11011 00101 37
McDonald , . .11111 01111 01111 10010 10111
lllll 11110 11101 11111 10010-39
Townsend . . .11110 11010 11010 11101 11111
inn 11111 11101 iino imo-41
Brewer 11101 10011 01101 11111 lllll
lllll 11101 11111 11101 lllll 3
Bishop 11101 10101 01111 lllll 00111
11101 01101 10111 lllll 11110 39
Totnl 366
VALLEY.
01111 11111 11111 imo urn
mil urn 11101 emi 01101-44
Miller 10101 10111 01100 00110 01101
loiu mil icon coin nooo 31
Mooney 11011 00111 lllll 01101 11101
11110 01101 lllll 01111 01101-38
Unndlett . . . .lllll lllll 10111 10111 11011
moi mil urn moi 11110-41
Oleon 01011 11011 11110 mil 00111
urn urn 00110 moi nooi-ss
n. Klmball . .imo nut mil moi 10111
mn ma urn mn 11111 47
Tnicott urn mil 11011 mn moi
10011 urn lorn mu nooo 42
Burka OHIO 10111 10110 lllll 11010
nooi loon loon mn 11100-33
Andrews . . . .10111 lllll lllll lllll mil
mu 11101 mu ,11111 11101-47
Total ; 1C8
Bishop of the Omaha team , as will be
seen by the score , had n chance to make
himself mighty popular , by winning the
match. Just before his last target was
thrown the score was n tie , and If he had
smashed the final bluerock Omaha would
have landed on top of the heap. This
chance was given to Bishop again In the
shootoff nt five birds , but ngaln ho missed
the opportunity nnd the1 target , the score
again being a tie. Another five-bird shoot-
oft was determined on , and In this the Val
ley lads pulled n card out of their sleeves
that the Omahans had no suspicions about.
They killed all but three of the forty-five
targets nnd won the mntch , the Omahans
smashing but thirty-four of their forty-five.
The Omaha team is not .at all satisfied
that the match was decided on its merits ,
and immediately Issued a challenge to the
Valley shooters , which was as promptly nc-
ceptcd. This match is to to shot oft nt
Gretna Inside of three weeks.
On Washington's birthday a considerable
number of local trap shooters will go to
St. Edwards nnd Fremont , nt both of which
places a tournament is to be held on that
day.
I.OUIS GIMM AVILIj 1'UM , THROUGH.
Denial IH Miulo ilmt the Cycllut AVns
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob. 20.-The condition
of Louis Gimm. the six-day cyclist , re
ported n being very serious today , hns
Improved greatly undr medical treatment
and nil danger or a fntal result has
passed.
The doctors have succeeded in locating
the sent or the trouble nnd explain thnt
bis peculiar condition during the last two
days of the nice was not am to drugs , ns
hc-retpforo sucireatcd. but to the highly
feverish condition of the nthlete , which was
Induced by congestion of the lunjrs , the
result of the p'fusul of Gimm to obey the
Instructions of his managers. Eddie Leon
ard of Buffalo , who looked nfter GImm's
interests during the race , hns heen quoted
as saying that some unscrupulous person
drugged his man. To nn Associated Press
r presentative Mr. Leonard denied having
made any such statement. He admits Inw-
Imj stated ' to pevernl newspaper men that
Glinm's nations puzzled him nnd were en
tirely unaccountable , but be did not say
directly that Gimm had bo'n drugged.
1 he rest of the
six-day men are progress-
inir well. They nre nil resting up for the
twenty-four hour race , which starts on
Friday evening next.
AVInnerM nt Xevr OrlcanH.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. M.-Seventy-thlrd
day of Crescent City Jockey club's winter
meeting. W.-nther showery ; track slow
All six favorites were , beaten. Summaries :
Firat race , selling , one mile : 'Governor
Boyd won , Henry Launt second , Tlio Star
of Bethlehem third. Time : l:45tf. :
Second race , selling , Fix and one-half fur-
ISiy V.Frcc ! . "and won , Sister Fox second ,
Mile Post third. Time : 1:24 : % .
Third rnce , selling , mile nnd one-eighth :
The Planet won. Levy second , Pe.to Kitchen
third. Time : 2:0114 : ,
Fourth race , handicap , ono mile : Lady
Callhan won , Dnlumy second , Tragedy
third. Tim ? : ! : ? } .
Fifth rnco , selling , seven furlongs : Tom
Tohcr won. McAlbert second , Lord Fr.izer
third. Time. : l:3Hj. :
Sixth rnce , selllnir , seven furlongn : Gen-
prnl Mnreo won. Duchess second , Treopln
third. Tims : 1:31. :
IlelliMiCliuiii AVilK .
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob. 20. The trainer
and other friends of Gimm , who JlnlHhed
llfth In the six-day blcyclo race , after lend
ing the procession of riders for OVT three
days , claim that he must have been
drugged. They assert that his collapse was
too midden to have been duo to natural
causes. After the long rnce was con
cluded Harry Elites defeated J. Eaton In a
flVJ-nillo paced race , his tlmo being 9:52. :
Hnee Ilornu Him .
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob , 20. In the sixth
rnce nt Oakland today Jnmcs CorTey'a Her-
nurdllln was the favorite , but while in the
middling paddock , just ns the race was
about to start , ho 3 ad n lit and the Judges
ordered all bets off nnd a new book to be
made. As the horse was being led to his
stall no brokn nwny from the groom nnd
galloped madly around the track , causing
some commotion.
llynii TaliM Another Contract.
, sT' . ! ? ' . 'r A clal to the tr
Post-Dispatch from Hot Springs. Ark , , says
Tommy Hynn of Syracuse. N. V. , was
matched today to light a twenty-round go biP'
with Charley Johnvon of St. Paul The P'al
fight will tnk. . place March 1 , under the ali
auspices of the Hot Springs vAthletlc us. - ni
soclntlon. Knrli man will welsh in at th ; niB
rlngxlda nt 150 pounds. Uyan Is here train' B
Ing for his light with Creedon. tl
tlh
St. Paul .Man Ui'f.-ut.Ml.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Fob , 20. "Ed" Dunk- O'ai
horst of Syrncupo won froin Frnnk Lnwler ai
of Bt. I aul In eleht rounds tonight. Dunk-
horst weighed 145 pounds nnd Lawltr 155
pounds. Dunkhorst forced the lighting
throughout , in the eighth round Sam Fltz
liatrlck of New York , who wnu In I < nw-
Icr s corner , realized that his man was
itolnjj nnd Jumped Into the ring. The de
cision went to Diinkhorst ,
/.lloir ICnorUrd Out by .Sullivan.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , l b , 20-AVIth n
straight blow on th" Jaw. followed by a
rlsht and n left , Spike Sullivan of Boston
knocked out Otto Xltoff of Chicago In the
thirteenth round of what was to have
been n twenty-Hvo-round bout before the
Olympic AthlPtlc club tonluht , The light
ing throughout was fast and furious.
fJri'i'ii Will Mi'i-t Mofoy.
SAN FBANOISCO. Feb. 20.-"Kld" Mc
Coy. tbp heavyweight pugilist , nnd Gcorg *
Greei , the local middleweight , have signed
articles for n ten-round contest Home time
In April. McCoy agrees to knock Green out
lnsdof ! \en \ rounds or forfeit the decision. as
Ili-MiT Afd-iitfil
Klrnt ViTillct.
WICHITA. Feb. 20. Paddy Shea , a well
known pugilist in the west , was convicted
murder in the second degree late Satur
day.night. . He shot n man jiamod. Dawaon
his saloon. in this city , lie was previ
ously convicted of a wult with Intent to
kill and EC-cured a new trial. Afterward . .
Dawpon died and the charge was changed to ' y
murder. HU attorney , Hcproscutatlve I
Adams , of this city , lias tried to secure ,
legislation that will prevent a UI - charge B
t second trial.
' ill HUPP BRINGS HIS CHA1LS ( (
( Continued from Flret Page. )
milled in my reports. You will observe It
contains n number of my declinations to
name ofilccnt or my authorities nnd refusals
to answer , H must , therefore , bo Incorrect
in Its representation. "
Ho then commented upon the general
slight Inaccuracy of nowspncer Interviews ,
owing to the dependency of writers upon
their memories. Hardly a day tn six months
liad passed that nn Interviewer had not ap
plied nnd because of the kindness of the
| press to the army , nnd especially the enlisted
rUs
listed men , 'ho had endeavored to give them
sucli Information ns ho thought wise otnl
safe , but never , ho said , with n. view to
prejudicing nny one against nny person or
department. Tlnilly General Miles said ho
did not think the Journal Interview repre
sented correctly what was said , because its
contents should be taken In connection with
all thnt was said , his sllenco upon some
points and speech upon others.
General Miles said his use of the phrase
"pretense of experiment , " Jn speaking of
army beef was unfortunate. Ho disclaimed
intending any inference of fraud , nnd said
ho should have said the refrigerated beef
Issue was "on the tlicory ot an experiment , "
and "a very costly one. "
Hcrulil'n Joiirniilliitlu Method * .
Being nskcd nbout nn interview from the
Now York Herald of February 1 , General
Miles said : " 1 hnvo a letter from the
gentleman . , who , I understand , wrote this , in
which ho says hu Is willing to swear that I
declined to bo interviewed nnd that , think
ing something had been given out , ho had
proceeded to write what ho know wcro the
facts. "
Ho then pointed out thnt the interview
was erroneous , In thnt where it represented
him to have said that ho had overwhelming
evidence that the refrigerated beef was
treated with chemicals the fact was that
Ills only evidence was what was contained in
the reports of officers nnd statements of
men who claimed that the beef had the
odor of nn embalmed body , that they had
seen fluid injected into beef and other in
dications of chemical treatment. Ho de
clared the Interview nn erroneous presenta
tion of what he could possibly have said.
Colonel Davis , recurring to the statement
of General Miles before tlio War In
vestigating commission , asked him what
his idea as to the beef supply
for the army was when the war broke
out. Replying , General Miles said that while
Ills attention was occupied with weightier
matters of mobollzatlon and equipment of
troops , bo felt that the usage of 100 years
would bo followed nnd cattle herds would bo
shipped to the army in the tropics nnd killed
there , Just as they were during the civil
war in the south , in Ariaonn , Texas and In
Mexico , where It wns so hot tbat a soldier
could not sit upon the rocks. He under
stood Cuba and Porto Rico were excellent
grass countries ; cattle could bo shipped
and kept in prime condition. Ho reviewed
his action In cabling the department to send
no moro refrigerated beef to Porto Rico
while ho was there , finding it possible to
use beef on the hoof.
Troops Still I2nt 1'nclced Beef.
General Miles said that ho understood
that our troops in Porto Rico were still
being supplied with a form of refrigerator
beef , although the country was ns good a
grass country as nny In the ivorld nnd the
cattle there were plenty and the Spanish
troops drew all their meat supply from this
source.
Colonel Davis asked if General Miles
know whether Porto Rico exported any
cattlo. Witness said it did to the number
of several thousand and they wore fine
cattle. Still he understood tbat our troops
wore not only receiving refrigerated beef
at the coast , but it wns being sent Into the
Interior. The situation now , he aald , was
different from that during the war. Now
there were Ice machines on shore. Then
there was not ice enough for the hospitals.
Recurring to the expediency of feeding the
troops hoof beef In Porto Rico , General Miles
said bo was much in favor of it. Ho said
native beef killed at night could bo very
well fed the men the next day.
"Do you think , " continued Colonel Davis ,
that the native beef would keep as well
ns the refrigerated beef in the absence of
cooling apparatus on shore ? "
I am quite sure it would , unless the ro-
frlgernted beef was chemically treated with
preservatives. If it was treated so as to
keep for seventy-two hours after coming
out of the coolers , of course it had the ad
vantage of the natlvo beef so far as keeping
goes. "
Asked how long ho was in Porto Rico be
fore ho advised the department against
sending moro refrigerator beef , General
Miles said ho had learned of the largo sup
ply of natlvo cattle soon after landing , nnd
advised the War department the next day
alter getting ashore.
Cnnucd Ileef ! Condemned.
Referring to the canned roast beet as dis
tinguished from the refrigerator beef , Colonel
nel Davis read a portion of General Miles'
war commission testimony condemning it In
severs terms. General Miles said the canned
roast 'beef was Issued to volunteers and regu
lar troops alike on tha transports and In
Cuba till the arrival of the refrigerator
beef. It was fully tested by both the regu
lars and volunteers.
The first complaint of It , General Miles
said , ho had heard at Tampa from some ot
the Rough Riders from San Antonio , but ho
paid little attention to it nt the time , not
realizing fully that there had been nny
change from the standard ration. Ho again
heard of it aboard the Yale , when the men
declared they could not eat It and bo ordered
the Inspector to Inquire Into It. Again ho
board of it in the trenches nt Santiago , but
ho was still largely occupied with the cam
paign nnd ho thought nothing moro of the
complaints than he would of bearing that
some man wns kicking about his cotTeo or of
his hard tack.
a
What finally drew bis attention seriously
tc the matter wore the reports of officers that
the whole Fifth corps wns weak nnd pros
trated. This was ip August , when the ques
tion of a parade through Now York wns
broached. General Dates nt thnt tlmo ro-
portcd ' thnt only about one-fifth of the men
at Montauk Point wore In condition to
march throuch Now York. General Miles
said : this socnied to him remarkable , ns
there was no yellow fever nt the Point , and
ho thought tbo men certainly ought to bo
over their malaria. Ho therefore ordered
an Inquiry into the beef about which there
had been BO much complaint.
Did you report this matter nt the tlmo to
tha commissary general's olllcu ? " asked
Colonel Davis.
General Mllee leaned forward , drawing his
brows to a furrow , and replied forcefully !
"I nm not required , sir , to report to the
commissary general , '
"Well , did you report It to the secretary
of war ? " asked Colonel Davis.
Method at IiiVfNtlKnt
General Miles in reply went at some
length Into an explanation of the routlno ot
array headquarters , showing why ho preferred - !
ferred to conclude hla Inquiry so tbat ho
might have something tangible to present to
the secretary.
c
Colonel Davis put n number of questions
to why the commanding general had de
layed definite action In the beef matter and
a
General Miles responded that be had delayed
because ho did not want to act until ho had
secured the very best authority , which was
Information from the most reliable sources.
Finally bo Issued bis order to officers to
report on the quality of beef furnished. Ho
did not report directly to the secretary of
war becauto under a rule of 1S90 the order
should go from the adjutant general to the
secretary.
His attack * upon the conned and re-
frlRoraled beef before the War Investigating
commission wcro then taken up specifically ,
Colonel Davis reading the testimony of the
commanding general which referred to it ns
"embalmed beef" nnd snld It had been sent
ns "a pretense of experiment. "
General Miles wa.i asked If he know when
: he wnr began that canned roast beef was
a part of the nrmy ration. This question
brought out n partial explanation of hla
using the phrase "n pretense of experiment. "
lie said hu did not know that canned roast
tcef wns n part of the nrmy ration , though
n 18SS nn order had been Issued Including
canned corned or fresh beef. Ho did not tin-
lerstnnd that the canned beef now In ques-
Jon wns meant. When his attention was
finally attracted to the canned roast beef
recently issued , he nssiimcd , ho declared ,
that it was being Issued ns nn experiment
since it was not understood by him that
: anned roast beef wns a part of the regular
ration.
Continuing this explanation tn nnswer tea
a question ot Colonel Davis , General Miles
said ho thought his use of "pretense of ex
periment" was unfortunate nnd ho dis
claimed any Intention to Impute fraud to
anyone.
\o Charmf I'raiul Intended.
"As far ns Indicating fraud , " ho said , "I
wish to state that no such Inference was in
tended. It was perhaps an unfortunate ex-
prcsslon , nnd bad my attention been called
to it , I might have amended It to say
well , 'on the theory ot nn experiment. ' As
a matter of fact It was an oxpt'rlmont ' nnd
a very costly one. "
"With that disclaimer , " remarked Colonel
Davis , "of course , wo will pass to the re
frigerator beef. "
Then , replying to n question , General
Miles said ho first'heard complaints against
the beef nt Ponce. The first direct state
ment that it had been treated chemically
came , bo believed , from Dr. Daly , who pre
sented it Into in September , and appeared
subsequently before the Wnr Investigating
commission.
Ho said ho did not recollect whether Dr.
Daly's report was volunteered or whether ho
had been ordered to Investigate and report
on the meat. It was the general talk among
the officers nt Ponce , General Miles , con
tinued , that the refrigerator beef must have
been subjected to some chemical treatment
to make It keep for seventy-two hours.
Dr. Daly's report , however , was the first
official report.
Meat Had Many \aniex.
General iMllcs then read a long summary
of 100 letters received by him nt army
headquarters giving the vnrlous terms in
which the army meat was characterized.
These Included "embalmed , " "decomposed , "
Injected , " "poisoned , " "spoiled , " nnd
the like. In addition ho showed
a summary of reports on re
frigerator beef condemned nnd thrown
overboard from transports. C. C. Yeamaus
ol the Yosemlto reported the condemnation
of 8,000 pounds , Colonel O'Neal of the Ches
ter , 4,000 ipounds nud Colonel James Ham-
llton Lewis , 10,000 pounds. Ho said that
ho should flx September 21 as the date of
Dr. Daly's report as about the earliest at
which the question of chemlcnlly-treatod
meat had been brought to his notice so as
to command his full attention.
Colonel Glllesplo took a hand In the In
quiry , when General Miles finished , de
scribing the nauseating quality of the
canned nnd refrigerated beef.
" .Did you , General , ever eat any of the
beef ? " Colonel Glllesplo asked.
I presume I did about the tlmo wo were
at Ponce , " said General Miles , with some
hesitation. "Yes , I presume I did. "
"Then , " said Colonel Glllesple , "It has not
such characteristic qualities as would per
mit you to detect it offhand ? "
"No , sir. "
Lieutenant Van Home Called.
General Miles tbcn left the witness chair ,
and Lieutenant Colonel Van Home of the
Thirteenth infantry wns sworn. He said he
was at the outbreak of the war -major of
the Twenty-second infantry and was through
the entire Cuban campaign. Witness said
ho had used nil kinds , canned , corned , re
frigerated and canned roast beef. He said
the criticisms of the canned roast beef be
gan early and were made often. It was
objected to on the score of its lack of nutrl-
mont , its tosto and its appearance. After
tbo men got cooking utensils they stewed
their canned beef. Lefore that they nte it
bad enough and though none of It , that
witness remembered , was actually spoiled ,
It was unpalatable nnd was the ground ot
constant complaint.
Witness did not recollect that the large
sickness of tills regiment In Cuba had been
laid at the tlmo to the canned meat. The
men w ro very debilitated , but he could not
say whether 'the ' meat had ought to be
blamed or not. When the refrigerator beef
arrived a largo part of it was spoiled nnd
the men continued to use the canned meat.
The spoiled rofrlgerator beef was laid out
on the hills for the buzzards. Several Issues
were lost In this way. Witness liad eaten
some of the refrigerator beef , which arrived
In camp untainted , nnd found that It was
good. The men nte it without complaint
nnd ho had no reason to believe It was any
different from the beef ho had gotten nt
army posts in the states.
Ciiiineil Uunnt Ileef n Failure.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Minor of tlio
Sixth infantry wns the next witness. Ills
regiment wae ninong the first to leave Camp
Tliomns and went to camp at Tampa. They
reached Cuba and disembarked on Juno 22.
Canned roast bcof was issued as a travel
ration when they left Tampa , and until the
end of the siege. It was replaced with re
frigerator ] beef after tha surrender.
Meantime , ho said , absolutely no other
fresh meat could have been furnished dur
ing tliu slcgo. Complaints against the
canned beet became general nnd marked
CIal
about July 2. Ho said ho was uslnfj it nnd
when opened it wns apparently fresh , but
stringy and absolutely without nourishment
and ] when cut It fell to pieces. The men
could not and did not cat It.
"I believed then and bellovo now , " he
said , "that that beef had been used for
making beef extract nnd the nutriment taken
out. It appeared to have been boiled to
pieces. "
Colonel Minor said ho know nothing of the
methods of canned beefs prepared. He said
the beef was in good condition until after
July 3 , nfter which it deteriorated suddenly.
When they became weak nnd sick the men
did not want moat. Asked If during tbo
siege ho had mndo nn effort to get other
meat he paid ho had not ; that there was
not a plcco of paper In the command nnd
they merely waited for what was brought up
from behind , n distance of eleven miles.
They had no discretion , no choice in the
matter of rations ,
Hefrluernfeil Ileef All IllKlit.
Examined as to the refrigerated beef ho
declared it was excellent nnd satisfactory
and no complaints about It were heard.
Only ono quarter wns spoiled. He was un
able , ho said , to detect any difference be
tween the refrigerated beef Issued In Cuba
nnd that which had 'been issued nt tbo posts
In ' this country at which ho had been sta- * :
tloned.
,
Major Henry Jaekeon. Third cavalry ,
who was with hla regiment throughout the *
Santiago campaign , waa called. He said his
experience with the canned roast beef be
gan with the transport enrouto for Cuba
and continued until his return to Montauk.
Complaints commenced on the way down llW
and continued without Intermission , The W
men complained of the meat being stringy , [ j
tasteless and unpalatable. The officers had ' j ,
remarked the same thing to him and he \ ,
agreed with them fully. Colonel Davis I i i 1
asked If witness had made any effort to get a
different meat for his men. He replied that J
there was nothing to do but take what was i In | j
Issued. i ,
There was no requisition or other formal-
Ity. All the rations thnt could bo font ta
| the front with the limited irnnsportnttoh
facilities were Rent. The men Blmply tools
what wns to bo had nnd officers nnd men
fared alike. When the fresh , or refriger
ated , beef began to nrrlvo nfter the capture
of Santiago , it was Issued to the men. So
far ns witness observed It was Rood.
LAST VOLUNTEER DISCHARGED
Alt .HtnU- Troop * ItriiinlnliiK on
American Soil Are
rroni ( lie Scrvlrr.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. The War de
partmcnt today Issued the following state
ment :
Orders have been given for the muster-out
of the following volunteer regiments : At
Savannah , On. Third Georgia ; Hatlerles A ,
H , C and D , Mnlno artillery ; Two Hundred
nnd Sco n > d New York volunteers. At the
lire-sent camps at Augusta , ( la. , nnd Green
ville , S. C. Third Alabama , Third Connec
ticut , Fifth Massachusetts , Thlrty-flfth Mich
igan , Fifteenth Minnesota , Fourth Now Jersey -
soy , Two Hundred nnd First Now York ,
Two Hundred and Third Now York , Tenth
Ohio , First Rhode Island , Second West Vir
ginia.
This order discharges all the volunteers
remaining in the United States.
MAKICML'MI3HOfS ' AMUXDMNXTS.
HclnUonn Committee Ile-
liorln on I'nellle Cntile.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. Senator Fryo to
day reported from the committee on foreign
relations the amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation 1)111 for the construction of n
submarine cnblo in tbo Pacific ocean , as
amended by the committee.
The amendments nro numerous nnd rad
ical. The most Important of them Increases
the subsidy to bo paid every year for
twenty years to $175.000 nnd extends the
tlmo In which the contracting company Is
to bo given to complete the line to the
Philippine Islands to the llrst of January ,
1002. Other amendments Increase the for
feit of the contracting company from $200-
000 to $400,000 ; provide that the subsidy
money shall only bo used in maintenance
and repairs , nnd not in paying dividends ; fix
the rates on government messages nt one-
third the rates on private messages , rein
tainlug the provision that they shall TJO i
carried free during the twenty years ; llx :
n rate of 25 cents per word on private mcstl
sages to Hawaii nnd $1 per word on such
messages to the Philippines , press rates
being one-fourth.of these amounts ; glvo the
postmaster general the right to revise these
rates every ten years and authorize the
president to request the co-oporntlon of
Japan in securing the establishment ot the
proposed lino.
SHUTS OUT THE I'OhYGAMIST.S.
l'roi > oril Constitutional Amendment
Kuvurnbly Actcil Upon.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. The proposed
constitutional amendment against ndmlttlng
polygamlsts to congress 'was favorably acted
on today by the house committee on elec
tion of president nnd vice president. The
joint resolution for this purpose wns in
troduced by Mr. Cnpron of Rhode Island ,
who will mnko the report. The title of the
resolution is as follows :
"Proposing amendments to the constitu
tion prohibiting polygamy within the United
States and all places subject to its jurisdic
tion nud disqualifying polygamtsts for elec
tion as senators or representatives in con
gress. "
The resolution submits to the legislatures
of | the several states an amendment to the
sections of the constitution giving tbo age
and other requirements of senators and rep-
rcscntatives , so that polygamy shall bo In-
rccl
eluded as a bar to service.
A new article of the constitution is also
provided as follows :
"Article xvl , Section 1 Polygamy shall
never exist within the United States or nny
place subject to its jurisdiction.
Section 2 Congress shall have power to
make all needful laws to enforce this arti
cle and punish its violation. "
Chun lie * In Ilniik Olllelnl * .
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The comptroller of the currency
has been advised of the following changes
In ofilclals of northwestern national banks :
Nebraska The Omaha National bank ,
Omctia , no vlco president. The First Na
tional bank , Fremont , II. J. Lee , president ,
in ' ' place of E. H. Darnard ; Paul Colson ,
vlco president , in place of H. J. Lee. The
Farmer's National bank , Pawnee City , John
Steinauor , president , in place _ of A. B. Edee ;
A. C. Dwlnnell , vice president , in place of
John Stclnauer.
Iowa The Citizens' National bank , Dav
enport , F. C. Krocger , assistant cashier , In
place pf Adolph Prlester. The First Na
tional bank of Albin , no cashier In place of
Tom Lockman ; Roy T. Alford , assistant
cashier.
South Dakota The American National
bank , Deadwood , Ben Baer , vlco president ,
ir/placo of John Treber ; William Selble ,
cashier , in place of Ben Baer ; J , E. Ford ,
assistant cashier.
The National Bank of the Republic , Chicago
cage , wns today approved as reserve agent
for the First National bank of Lake City ,
la. ; also tlio National Union bank , New
York _ , nnd Drovers' National Bonk of Union
Stock Yards , Chicago , for Iowa National
bank ot Davenport , la.
Soldier Heuvlly Sentenced.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. Private Hnmpv
ton Aberuathy , Company A , Third North
Carolina volunteer Infantry , having been
tried nnd found guilty ot manslaughter by a
general court-martial convened at Camp
Haskell , Macon , Ga. , has been sentenced to
be dishonorably discharged from the service
of tbo Unltod States and to bo confined in
Leavenworth penitentiary for fifteen years. J
I'ortur I'urMiiCH I'rlvato HIINIIICHH.
WASHINGTON , Fob. 20. It Is stated on
authority that Robert P. Porter's trip abroad
has no connection whatever with the gov I
ernment. On his recent return from Cuba
Mr. Porter declined for the present to ac
cept another government mission , stating
that it was his purpose to go abroad for a
few weeks on private 'business. '
KOCH to Detroit ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 20. Secretary Algor ,
Secretary Wilson and Major Hopkins , mili
tary nldo to the llrst named , left Washing
ton tonight for Detroit , where Secretary Al-
gcr Is to entertain tbo Michigan club at a
banquet on the 22d nnd Secretary Wilson is
to deliver a speech.
Clinpliilii of I'"lrnl AViiMliliiKloi ,
WASHINGTON , Fob , 20. General Otis
cabled today as follows from Manila under
date of February 20 :
"Chaplain John 11. Thompson , First Wash
ington Infantry , died In ho pltal , this city ,
at 5:10 : p. m. , February 19 , yesterday , acute
unterocolltls. "
ronKrt'HM of Vi-tfrliinrliiiiH ,
WASHINGTON , Fob. 20. The German am
bassador at Washington has notified the
State department that an international vet
erinary ' coneress will be held at Baden
August y-H , 1899. Tbo subjects to be discussed
.
cussed Include the treatment for and preven
tion ' of various diseases In animals.
Bcndlx-Osborn concert tonlKht.
Soldier ArrmtPil < or .tinnier ,
KANSAS CITY , Feb. 20. A man answerIng -
Ing the description of "Jim" Redmond ,
wanted for complicity In the murder in thU
city of Miss IJmma Schumnoher , Is under
nrreat at Qulncy , 111. , for burglary , according -
ing to a telegram from tbo chief of detect
ives of Chicago , received today by Chief of
Police Hayes. MUs Schumacher waa shot
and killed by ono of two men who robbed
her grocery st re. John Kennedy , now un
der arrest at Springfield , Mo. , for complicity
a hold-up at Macomb , Mo. , and Redmond
have b. on Indicted for the crime , Redmond
orved through the Suntlafio campaign wtb (
thoRough Riders. " nnd nfter returning .o
thU country was locntcd in the list , but
eluded capture.
Semi tor Inl Den il lee UK.
SAntAMUNTO , Onl. , Feb. 20. Fifty-
seventh ballot for United Slates senator re
sulted in no chnnge.
H \RRISHIMUI. Pn. , Feb. 20. The twenty-
ninth ballot for senator resulted : Quay , 9 ;
Jcnks , democrat , 4 ; Grow , 1 ; paired , 200 ;
tie quorum.
DOVER. Del. , Feb. 20. Sixtieth nnd six
ty-first ballots for senator : Gray , 16 ; Ad-
dicks , 18 ; lUchnrdoa , 10 ; Salisbury , 4 : nb-
sent , C ; total , 47 ; necessary to a choice , 24.
Illakelcy , Ewlng and Frlrzell , regular repub
licans , voted for Addlcks.
SALT LAKH , Fob. I'o. The- Joint nswmbly
took olio billet today and adjourned until
"tomorrow. The roniilt wan : King , 3 ; Mc-
Cuno , 21 ; Powers. 1 ; Nrbeker , fl ; Uldcoitt ,
2 ; all demccnjts ; Cannon , 7 ; Sutherland , re
publican , 10 ; nltsent , 7.
Troop * In Culm Coining Home.
HAVANA , Feb. 20. An order to send
home 'the Two Hundred nnd Second Now
York , stationed nt Guanrtjny , and the Third
Georgia , nt Puerto Principe , and the First
Mnlno nrltllery. from 0iicmailos. wns re
ceived by Governor Ocacr.il llrookc today
nnd the trcopa will lcu\o ns soon nn ar
rangements for their t-raiiPiiortatlon i-im be
mndo.
A battalion of the First regulars from
Plnnr Del Rio will replace the Two Hun
dred nnd Second at Guanivjny.
IneoriiiiriileH Cerenl ( . 'omlilne ,
TRENTON. N. J. , Feb. 20. Articles of
Incorporation were filed today with the HOC-
rotary of state for the American Cereal
company with nn authorized capital of $33-
000,000. The company Is empowered to buy ,
sell nnd grind or otherwise mnnilfudture oats ,
grain and cereals of all kinds as well as to
buy , build nnd operate elevators , mills , etc.
The Incorporate * nro Adrian H. Larkln ,
Frnacls L. Patton , jr. , and William F. Wil
son , Jr. , of Jersey City.
Ilr.rnn Mee < * MIolitKim DomoerntK.
PONTIAC. Mich. . Feb. 20. Oakland county
democrucy gave W. J. llryan nn enthusi
astic reception hero today. Tonight the
Jefferson club gave n banquet at which pln'M
were laid for 1,000 guests and the tables wo-c
sot twice nnd part of them a third tlmo In
order to accommodate tbo crowd.
Xortli Aiiierlenii Ilevleiv Sold.
NEW YORK , Fob. 20. George 13. Harvey
has bought the North American Review from
Lloyd S. Brlce nnd David A. Monroa. The
i price Is reported nt $225,000. Mr. Harvey
j took possession of the property today nnd
will assume editorial direction of 'the ' mag
azine with the May number.
Inillotmeiit AKitlnxt Tanner O.iutNlieil.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 20. A special to the Prst-
Dlajiatch from Carllnvlllo , 111. , says : The
state's attorney today nolle proscqulcd the
three indictments found against Governor
Tanner by the grand jury which Investigated
the Vlrden coal miners' strike. No explana
tion was made for this action.
Murderer Dion.
ROCICLAND , Me. , Feb. 19. Albert Hoys-
ler , who murdered his uife nnd stepdaughter
Friday night , died last night at hla homo
in Burkottvlllo from the effects of the pnrls
green ho had taken with suicidal Intent.
Ho never regained consciousness.
CHICAGO'S 1IAIK CMI'I'KIl.
Pccnllur Mania of JnrfreiiNoit B.v-
pliiliied to the I'ollce.
"Yes , I'm the clipper. There's many n
schoolgirl without her tresses because of my
uncontrollable rannln. I've been at It four
years nnd have snipped off hundreds ot
brnlda , yet I can remember little about spe
cial instances. "
Thus spoke John W. Jorgensen ns he stood
In Captain Colleran's office at the central po
lice station , Chicago , reports the News. Out
side In the general office Mrs. Jorgensen , thu
wife of n few months , shocked at the news
of her husband's nrrest , yet bearing up
bravely , protested in n volco she strove to
control thnt "John" was not guilty. There
wns no reason for blm to commit such a ,
crime , she said , and ahe had never found
either hair or scissors. In his pockets.
Separated from Tier by the heavy door of
the chief of detectives' room , the prisoner ,
an athletic looking fellow of refined appear
ance , with n struggling moustache and the
color obblng and flowing In his dark checks ,
continued to pour out his confession , seem
ingly glad to rid his breast of n burden
which , ho said , had caused him paroxysms
of anguish nnd remorse.
Many girls called during the day nnd
among those Identifying the prisoner as the
despoller of what la sometimes snld to be
woman's crowning benuty were Ella Tut-
hlll , C4C6 Monroe avenue ; Minnie Bush , 1498
West Congress street ; Mlldn Chamberlain.
41SS North Ashland avenue , and Charlotte
Bauer , 714 Irving Park boulevard.
The "clipper" looked at them all without
a word. Then ho said :
"I began clipping hair four yeara ago after
a spell of sickness. It seemed as If I couldn't
Bee a luxuriant brnld of hair without a desire -
sire to possess It coming over me. The pas
sion wns usually very great , yet if I saw
that I was in immediate danger of detection
I could stop.
"After one of my expeditions with my scis
sors it might bo a day or It might bo ono or
two weeks before I would start out again ,
but start I would despite resolutions to the
contrary made In moments of anguish and
rcmorso ,
"I had often thought of , seeing n phy
sician nbout what seemed to mo n mania
that was unconquerable , but of course my
affliction was not known to me till after I
iad committed my first crime and then I
wns nfrald that If I confided In a doctor I
would bo turned over to the officers.
"Last July I married Marian Ttirplngton ,
a New York girl. I loved her , but never
vould have taken her to bo my wife had she
possessed an abundance of hair. I should ,
! felt , have snipped it from her head in
some ' luEnno moment nnd then she would
enow my unfortunate secret. Her hair , however -
over , was too short to tempt mo.
"It has grown since then down over her
shoulders , but whenever I caught myself
looking at it with too much longing well ,
went out again to lurk around some school Co.
or brush nround Jn the crowd of some de
partment store , "
Tha poIIco are delighted over the arrest
of Jorgensen , for there Is scarcely a pre
cinct In the city which has not had its ex
perience In looking up cases of hair clip
ping. It Is estimated that the complaints on
this score will average half a dozen for each
precinct , and there are In all forty-two.
Ily
17th
Poor clothes cannot make you look
old. Kren pale cliceti won't do It ,
Ono thing ilors it , anil never falls.
U is ImjiofBililo to look young with
the color of bovcntjr years fu jrour hair.
and
oil ,
permanently poirponcs tbo tell-talo Cl
elirnsof UKC. Ubrlnga back the color
of youth. At fifty your hair nuy look frlK
as h did at fifteen. H UilrLnis the Vie-
lulr nl o , r' 'ii It from falling nut , ered
and cleanse , .lie noalii frum ilnnJriUI.
$1.00 about * . AtalldruKb'Uts.
If jrou ill rot obtain nil the hcneflti
you niJirtfl ( torn Hie me of t
Milto tlio 0 jf , or iitioi tit.
. ,
Ltiff ell , Mail.
Bursts Forth With Re
newed Splendor and
Power.
The Suffering Multitude Im
plores His Aid.
Thirty Million Samples of Dr , Bul
lion's ' Vegetable Compound Distrib
uted Among the Sick on Two
Continents Free of Charge ,
That They May Test Its
Great Virtue ,
Disease Takes Flight and the Drug
Stores Are Besieged Where the
Eager Crowds Clamor for Dr ,
Burkhart's ' Vegetable Com
pound.
STARTLING REVELATIONS IN THE
HISTORY of a FAMOUS MEDICINE.
The Central and Western States Are
Visited by Dr , Burkhart's '
Extensive Corps of Ad
vertising Experts ,
H is better to give than 1o receive wafl
proclaimed ticnrly two thouMud years ngo
by the great apostle of Nazareth , and the
truth of the toying has been verified through
caiturlt-s. Utlng n urm bulievcr In Uilft
creed , Ur. llurkhart recently startled the
country by distributing ! ao.OUO.OOO ono week
treatments of Dr. UurkharfB Vegetable
Compound , free of charge , thereby enabling
all classes to test the wonderful curntlvo
powers of this famous medicine.
The dltKiytroiiH disease , la. Grippe , wns
making deep and steady Inroads In this coun
try when Ur. llurhuart's Veuttablo Com
pound suddenly checked the epidemic In lt
onward course in every Instance it wa
used. By purifying the blood the dlscauo
wns driven from its stronghold nnd the entire -
tire system wns thoroughly cleansed of all
Impurity and new vigor nnd vitality wera
Infut-ed Into the body.
As a conseiiucuco the drug stores ore
crowded with anxious purchasers of Dr.
Hurkhart's Vegetable Compound , which li
guaranteed to euro the following distressing
ailments :
Kidney nnd Liver Disease , Fovcr nnd
Ague , Rheumattani , Sick and Nervous Head
ache , Erysipelas , Scrofula , Keinnlo Com
plaints , Catarrh , Indigestion , Neuralgia ,
Nervous Affection , Dyspepsia and nil Syph
ilitic Diseases. Will euro all constipation
o ftho llowela.
If , you have a complaint , accompanied by
any1 of the following symptoms , Dr. Burk
hart's Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to
effect a speeJy , radical cure , otherwlso tiho
dollar deposited for a six months' treatment
will be returned to you. Pains In the back ,
side , under the shoulder blade , smothering
sensations , palpitation of the heart , n tired
feeling la the morning , a poor appetite , a
coated tongue , blotches or pimples on the
face , n bad taste In the mouth , roaring , buz
zing Bounds In 'tho head , a bad memory ,
sour , sick or bloated stomach , print ) In the
head , dizziness , headache , restlessness at
night , night sweats ) , bad dreams , n feeling ;
of timidity or fcnr , stiffness of the limbs , a
disposition to neglect your duties , aqd an
Inability to concentrate your' mlhd upon the
clou Its of business , sl'.lu 'trouble ' of any kind.
Do you suffer Intensely with tbo heat ? Are
you constipated ? Are you nervous ? Do you
take cold easily ? Are you losing ta weight ?
In short , are you sick ? If so , you are guar
anteed n cure. I offer nil the heart could
wish. For sale In drug stores In 20-cent , 60-
ccnt and $1 boxes.
Thev nre ns much like COATGI )
liLGCTRICITV as science can make
them. JJnnh one produces u.mnucli
nerve-building substance ns Is con
tained in tlic nmomit of food a jnnn
consumes in n week. This Is why
they have cured thousands of cases
of nervous cllicnses , Mich ai Debil
ity , Dizziness , liisomnln.Varlcocelc ,
etc. Tliey enable you to think clear
ly by developing brnin matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure indiges
tion , nnd Impart bounding vigor to
the whole svptrm. All wenkeulnir
Vu and tissue-destroying drains nn-l
< vf losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Jabaiilty , Consumption
and Death.
Trice , f i perbox { nix boxes ( with
iron-clod Kuara-ntec to
cure or re
fund money ) , J5. Hook containing
positive proof , free. Address ,
Kuhn & Co. , or NQW Kconomloal Drug
. , Omaha , Nebraska.
Patronize
Home Industries
I'liri'liimlnif < J < HIIN .Made nt tliu Ful
\clirnNliii KuotnrJenl
FLOUR MILLS.
H. I'1 , ( ill.MAN.
Flour. Meal , Feed. liran , 10I3-1D-17 North
street , Omaha , Neo. C. E. Oloclc ,
Manager. Telephone C92 ,
IRON WORKS ,
UAVIS .t TOAVCJIM , , IIIONVOUK3. .
Iron mill limn * Konn < l rx.
Manufacturers and Jobbers .if Machinery.
General repairing a specialty , 1001 , 1COJ
ItiOC Jackson street , Omaha , Neb ,
LINSEED OIL.
wonu.tiA.v M.\M3isn on , WOHICM.
Manufacturer ! ) old process raw linseed
kettle boiled llimccd oil , old process
ground llnirnd cnkcu , ground and screened
llaxicpd for druggists. OMAHA , HRO.
HREWBRIE8.
OMAHA ( ( IlllSWI.Vd ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made in our own re
frigerator cars , Blue Ribbon , Elite Export ,
Vie-nnn Export and Family Export deliv
a all pnrta of I ho city.
BOILERS.
OJIAIIA IIOIIKit IVOHKS.
J01IX JC. : ,0VHEV. .
Boilers. TanliH and Sheet Iron Wort ,