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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1886)
o rm.TTT < rwrAT-fA TlATT.Vrfrrryri7. F A < > > ICQfl THE PEOPLE WANT JUSTICE , Senator Wilson of Iowa Pleads For Inter- State Commerce Regulation , OUTHAGCS MUST BE RIGHTED. TIR ! Demoralizing nfTccf of I'ools Set l-'orilt The Holiday lleccss Itcao- lutlun Ailnptpd Other Con- Dolngo , Spun to. "VASIIIN-OTOK , Dec. St. Among the papers t.al before the senate to-day was a communi cation from the supervising architect of the treasury as to thn neciuiltv of additional vaults for the storasn of slher , and as to the purchase of additional ground for public buildings at St. Paul : al.so a connntinieation from the assistant seeietary of the Interior with the leport ol tlio covernmcnt dltccton of the Union I'.iclllc railioad company ask- Ine attention to t lie siicuusllons contained thcieln concerning ; legislation alfectlni ; that company. AmonK the petitions presented was ono signed by sixty ministers of the Nebraska conference In tavnr of the Clilncec Indcni- nlty bill : ulso one slined ; by a laiRO number ot lmpoit > rH and merchant * of St. Konls In favor of the Immediate tian poitatlon act. Mr. Allison , friini the committee on appro- pilalions , lei'oileil back the house bill mak- 1m , ' appiopilath nsto sujiplj the deficiency for publle prliitini ; vvltli an amendment re- iiilrimr the money to bo expended rateablv. The amendment was agreed to and the bill passed. Mr. Incalls olTeicd a resolution di etmr ; lni : thiieommiUeeon iicnslons from fiulliei con- Hlderatlon of the bill intrnihu'cd by him last session to lenitive the limitation ol pa.v ment of ni rears uf pensions , lie said mat as the commltteu had lakcn no action on It It scemeil to him that there was either an Ir- leconellablo ilillereiic'e of opinion , or a dis inclination on the pait of the committee to bilnu' tlio bill liofoK ! the senate. Mr. Illair , who was last session acting chairman of the committee on pensions , hiiid tlio bill had been fonsidnicd several times , Unit 1m was himself in lnvor of it , but. there was a ui.ijcuilyol tlie committee upiliibt it. The le.solntlon vws laid over. Tlii' lonhithm lor the holiday reeess fiom to-morrow tojanuaty I was presented and u.U'icoil to. Mi. Ciillom called up the confcietu'o re port iiiioi' ' the intci-slatti commcrc'e bill , lie bald he did Motor the purpose ol irivliiK the henatoi from Iowa ( Wilson ) an eppoitnnlly of iimkimrsomc rcmaiks upon the bill , after which ( In nccoulnncu with the snt-Kestlons of senators on both shies as to the Imnraeti- ( ability of action on It before tne holiday.i ) , lie would let the bill KO over until alter the IiulidiuH. He announced , however , tliat when the senate lesumeil Us session he would nualn call up the conference icport and In- nisi upon Its consldei.itlun fiom day to day until it was ( lisioseil ) of. Jlr. Wilson ot Iowa thereupon proceeded to address the .senate in favor ol the adoption ol the reuoit. Ha repiesenti'd the railioad system of ( lie country as havlnu steadily anil uniea onabiy refused to recoiii/o ( tlio sinuilest liisliit'ss ile- maml , and as bavin ; ; wotkeil out lines of ac tion which had exulted the resentment of almost every interest which it had bec.n cre ated to .serve It had niAile Itself an intermeddler - meddler in almost every di'p.irtmunt ot busi ness. It had retnsed toailmitthat ithad been crtv.ttMl to serve a proper pin pose and the In terests 1 society , and it had assumed to con trol and direct these Intoie-its. The maim- Kersof the tiansiioitatlon system , while ad mitting ( 'rcat defects In it , bad resolutely op posed all ull'orts of thu state and national govern incuts to project and establish refoims. The adoption ol the conference report , while It would not accomplish all ho should like , would alfoid the country an oppoitnny tote.st a relative romedv , unless the. bill sliouid bo vetoed by the piesldcnt. Theiemnst bean Immediate and alllimative action. Concrc&s must enact a law for the leinilatlon of Inter state coinmeiei ) and ( by experience under its administration ) came to a knowledge of the rlfM oijvvioiii : of the matter In tlio war of opinion now nbsmictlm : the wav. Xothlnir , said Wilson , had done moio to demorali/e the railioad managers , olliccis ami agents thiin pool * . It had come to bo evpcclod , in deed , that the pool ot to-day would be dis- lO aided to-meiiow ; and this came to bo a basis of a hope ot reward by tallio.ul olllcers and ncentH lor successfully enlar inc the business tiv'a violation of such anaiiKe- inents. Then came a into war and consequent quent loss of i even ue. t'nder Iho piesont sjhtem , however , tin-so looses woie unloaded on the business ol' into mediate or loc.il points. This piaetlce was. in Itself , an out- rauo and a most fruitful somuo of complaint on the part of tlio people. Aast amount of the railioad trallluef the country was done at rates less than half of these charucd on business between local points. That was an iniquity which oucht not to be tolerated , and which the pending bill ( If it becomes a law ) , would prevent. The people wete willing that railioad companies should prosper and should be misonably p.dd for their services ; but they did not rccocnl/o them as their mus ters , for they know tliat railroad companies were cieated to be their ser i ' vants. And It infill bo set down as one of the things Iriovucably settled upon that tlio publle demand which had Induced tlio leportinir of tlio present bill would not ceaco until justice was entrenched in tlio tiansportatlon system of the country. As an illustration of tlio Injustice of the picsont .system , ho Btated that on tlio Uith of this month corn was selling In Western Iowa ( wlieio It had been a good ciop ) at tiom 'JO to 1 cunts per bushel ; In Chicago ! JO cents per Im.slicl , and in Southeastern Iowa ( vvheio tlio cum had been a talluie ) ut-lOto-l'J cents per bushel , so that Westein Iowa corn was boim ; sold fiom 'J toO cents a bushel less than Kast- n n lown. Conaiess , ho said , had debated this subject tor ten yeais ; now lot It act. Mi. Camden bald that he legarded the hill as a wise and conservative mcasnie ; that the country demanded the passage OL some such bill , and that it was the duty ot conuicas to act upon it , Mr. Jiillom said he would ask the senate to losiimo consideration ot the bill Immediately iipon thn reassembllnu' after the icccss. 'i'ho senate bill lelatlvo to tlio location of tlio town of Wallace , Kansas , > vas passed , and after nn CNecntlvo. session the senate ad journed. _ HlllISP , WAMHXOIO.V , Dee. 'Jl. 3Ir. Moiiison of Illinois from tlio committee on ways and moans , reported hack the roncuirmit icsolu- tion for the holldav iecess fiom December 'JJ to January t. Agiocd to. On motion ofMr , Jluclianan of New Jersey the senate amendment to the hill for the lellof of the survivals of the Arctic explor ing .stCrtinor Je.innetio was concurred In. Mr. Wollbmn ol Texas fiom the commit tee on Indian alT.ilr.s , reported the Indian appiopnation hill and It was icfciied to thu committee of the whole. Thnibday evening , January SO , , vas set aside tor the consideration of suitable resolu i , tions of lespect on the deaths ot Messrs. * A i not , liujch and Dowdnny , Thu committed on military affairs reported the military academy npptoprlatlon bill and it was n'l erred to the coinmlttee ol llm whole. Mr. Weaver of Xi'biaska as a iulvlleted ; ( itieslion. called up the prc.iUlinit s veto on thu bill giantintr a pension to .Simmons. Mi. HiUKu' of Wisconsin uilt.edu ol coiirtldonitlon and the house voteii to con- Mdei the bill. The commltteu on foreign nflalts leported the dlplomatiu and consular appiopihitlon bill and U wasieleiicd to the committee of the whole. Mr. O'Doimell of Michigan fiom the com mittee on ventilation and acoustics , icpoited u n-snlntioii directing tlm dallv cleaning' ot the ventilnting pipe leading to thu hall ot the house. The lepoit alludes to the "grc.it American habit ot uMicrior.itim ; , " mid com ments on the lact Hut -IS nieMu plated eus- Itidiirs , fiirnUhcd n > the iminiiicence uf tlio nation , are found to be of less utility than jieiloratlons in biass ventllatois llnoiuh vhlch the ah passes Into the central lull. The lesolutiou was adopted. The house then vvt-ut intoeommltteuof tlm whole { Mr , Cov In the chair ) uu ( he aimy appropriation bill. Them was no general debute and the bill was Immediately lead by p.iiauraph : ) for amendments. On motion of MivllniKgof Wisconsin an aiiu'iidnieiit was aaontud providing that \\lKntuiytjlUcer.triiveIiii ! ; on duty , travels on any milioul on which United .Stales tioo | > s aiu entitled to be transpoiled liruof chaige , he shall tin allowed oufy tour cent. * ) .ur mlle as a subsistence luiid. 'lha bill then passed. MrTowiuliead of llliu id , from the com inlttoo on appropriations , reported the In valid pension appropriation bill. Kef erred to committee of thcuholo. The sennto amendment ? to the urgent deficiency bill \veic concurred In and the house adjoin ncil. n STOCK MAUKirr. A Weak Opening Followed t > r a Stronger Close. Nnvv Vonir , Dec. 21 , [ Special Telegram to tlio HKK. I I'ho slock market opened weak and lower to-day on Information that Lon don \va < getting demoralize1 ! ! on American securities end was likely to turn seller at any moment. The wc.ikne.i3 was lurthcr In- cieased by the nnnouncomunt that IIOHSPM with foiekn connections had hr o selilni : orders. St. Paul and Reading were pressed for sale. Doth sold down to about HID low- wnlt-r man ; record last Wednesday. Hooin tiaders who went short on yesterday's bulge took the Rreator part of the offerings and were enabled to even up on tlio nuikut with outbidding prlcci upon themselves. After the Hist sputt of salting the market i.illlod about 1 per cent and then became very dull. Itimiors thai freight ratei from Chicago to the seaboard uotc cut were promptly donlt'd , nnd It was claimed that eastern roads were unable to furnish cars onotuh to handle the lielcht offered at full trafllc latcs. A peed deal was made by Iho bears of the po < slllo ) Inllureof thelteaillni ; reor anlzatlon seheims nnd the prompt-el or some notion on the Inter state commerce bill before the holidays. It was claimed , however , that the railroad * weie inikini ; a big Iit 1it azalnsl the Inter state bill and that It was very doubtful if the measure would pass. And. even If it did , It would likely Ito ihoin ot Its tinlavorablc featmes. Tlio market was slow alter noun , but there was us tcadv itpnreeiatlon of prices all thrnnu'h the list. Kfailinjrsolit ahnxu Ml , nele.ir caln ofi \ per cent , 'L'ho talk was that the bull elhiies | had begun to lay Ihelr plans for a btit advance , which would relieve all lossesof the iccetil bear e.nnnalzn. Chicago cage peoilo ( bought St. I'.iul ami the pro grammeas s.tid to rontemilato ) a shaio W1UPP7U. Vandeibllts wcio rsp'Tlally ' stuiiiL' , both Lake .Stuno nnd Canada Southern ad vancing U1 ; percent. Tin ) highest piices of the day were cm lent at the close and the sen- tltmnil was imirn bullish tlmii for some time past , The total siles were about 000,000 shaies. KNIO11TS AM > ANA Itl'IHSTS. I'ovvilerly lusitos IDI Order Which Will Itu Approved. Citic.vno , Dec. SI. An Important secret circular has been received by district assem blies 34 and .17 , Knights ot Libor , from Cien- eial .MasterVoil ; IIKUI 1'owderly conrerning the factional ijuairels which have existed in ' the oriranl/atlon fci some time. The circular touches upon several matters , but the moit Impoitiint am political iineations and the knights' position toward tlie condemned an- aichists. When thu older ls > promulgated the conservative clement of tlm organization will bo pleased with I'owdeily'.s commands vvhilo they will Ir.ll like a wet plankut npnn tlm ludieal wing. Povvderlv has ordered the master vv orkmcn of district assemblies tt4 ant ! 67 not to iillovv any inonoy lo bo collected for the condemned anarchists , and Instructs that If any funds have herotoleio bsen collected that Mich bo letnrned to the moneys asem - blies and persons who contributed tin ; .same. Thogoncral master workman's orders aio . aid lo bo imperatlvo. I'ovwlcrly's action sct- tic.s forever the ( ine.stion of the lelatlon of the Knights of Labor and tlm condemned an archists. It also explains why. In thn joint meetings of those assemblies last .Monday at a hall on llalsted street , that sympathy lor tlm anarchists matter was not brought up , when the meeting vvas lor that special pur pose. The Cjiiiipiiiuii in Ireland , DUIIMV , Dec. 'il. At the regular fortnight ly meetlnir of tlio executive committee ot thu Irish National leairuc to-day it vvas an nounced that since the last meeting there had been rocelved In donations from Ireland S2OCO ! and from America SM.OOO. Dillon said ho would continue to carry out "the plan of campaign" In defiance of the covernmenl. "Nobody , " ho said , "has a rlaht to say the nlaii of campaign Is Illegal until a jury has decided upon the lads. " Dillon also.salu that the leaders in this ne.vv movement deslieto benelit the tenants in Iiuland without assist- nnro of Hie moonlighters. The court to-day lelused Dillon's applica tion for a stay of order against htm to turn- isli bonds In iho sum ot i ; 1,000villi two sureties In tlie sum of Cl.COJ each for lutuie good behavior , pending the outcome of the appeal Irom the sentence. End of i hi ) Campbell Cane. ho\i > ox , Dec. 21. The judge this morning formally dismissed the petitions for divorce presented by Lady Colin against Jjord Colin Campbell in view of the verdict rendered by thu jury yc ti'iday , linding neither parties guilty of adultery. Tlio Judge granted J.ady Colin 1,10 of her defense azaln.st her hus band , and the lull costs ot herdotenseagainst her husband's suit , lie also granted thu full costs of the Unite of Marlborough , Clilet Shaw and Dr. lllrd , co-respondents in Lord Colln's case against Ids wile , ( ieneral Hutler , anolhtT co-respondent , did not apply for costs. General 31 lien Attain. > iiw : YOIIK , Dec. 'Jl.Special [ Telegram to the Iii.J ! : : deneral illle.s told a reportet H'.stotday that he did not receive the piesl- dent's order not to accept fiom ( .icronimo a onditlonal siinender until Ccroulmo had Hiirrciidered and was on his vvav to San An- imilo. tieiieiul .Miles also salil he thought it better to imprison ( icronimo for life than to hang him. If the latter courM ) was adotcd ] tlm cIVect would not soon die out. A Itnllrond Case Settled. WAMIJXOIO.V. Dee. 21. Acting Sccietary 1'airclilld has acce | > led llm offer of the Kash- ville , Chattanootra A St. Louis railway to pay the sum of Sl.Vr09 in compiomlso of ( lie claim of the United States now in .suits ujiilust that comiuny in the middle disttlct ot Tennessee , founded on ceitain macuicd and unpaid Interest coupons of boiuls issued by tlio eomp.uiy and held by tlio United Males. I'ropnrlnu : For War. I'Mtis , Dec. 21. Uneasiness Is felt heio over tlio rapidity with which tlio government Ih winking to place the armament of France In the completes ! condition possible , .State manufactories ot arms and ammunition nre all being vvoikcd to their utmost capacity. It Is reiuiited fiom Koine Hint Iialy is arming. Advices tiom lleilln statu ( ierm.uiy . Is in creasing her troops In Alsaco-hoiralne. A I'rospui'oiiH Union. Ki.vii.Nf. : ) , 1'a. , Dec. Ul. A special meet- IIKof tlm International Urotlierhood of Uoller Makers and lion Ship Builders and Helpers * Protective and Uuneliolal union beiran heie to-day. Jtepoits submitted show lliat lliu oiL'ani/atlon Is In a lloiirishtnic I'.in- dltlou , and lapidly increasing In mcinbcisliip In all the large Industrial centet.s. Tlio MuQiiado Case. Nuw YOIIK , Dec. 'Jl. Jtiilgo I'ratt , of the llrooKlyn siipitMiiocoint , to-day irranted an oidei jo bhovv causa why a stay should not bo mauled to McQnade , the boodlcex-aldciman , \v ho was j esterday henteneeit to ! > evcii years' Impiisonment In the imnitcntlaiy and to jiav ulineot S'iCK.fj , retiunublu to-moirow ut 10 a. in. A Nino-ItiMinil Klclit. Xr.vv Yonu. Dec. Sl.-Wllllnin Kllings- woitli , ot this city , and Jack Cas.-ldy , < f Catuuhi , thlsuvenlng louglit to a lluUh with sliln gloves In the vicinity of Now Yoik. l-illn : bUtiitli Knocked ( 'asMdy out in tlm ninth loiiiul. Tlm victor is a biother of Jue andJuhn Kllingsvvoith. Fatal Mint ) Disaster. 1'a. , Deo. 81. IJy tall of rock In Cimnell'a mine John Itogors , assistant liiieinan , vvas Killed ; John U'Haia , John N'en , Anthony Doucherty , fatally , and .Michael ( iallagher , bllghtly hint. An Appropriation For Chicago. U'Asiu.Vdrox , Dec -'I. The Mipenblng architect ot the ticasury recommends a spec ial appiouriailon of etOU.OOO for repaiis ol puUltc UtnliHnxb at Chicago. A Kgy York Failure. Ki : V Vor.u , Ikv. ai.T-TIm ihm of M. S , Kahu A : Co. , baskjjts. assigned to-day with > amounting to ilU.OW ; liabilities at .ab.uut. $4UUOU , and assets at 1IUOUITT ON HAULS AND TOOLS. Tlin Northwcotcrn'n Gcncrnl * ' on the Intcr-Stnto Cninmcrco lllll. CHICAGO , Dec. SI. ( Special Tclecrmto the t Hi.i.J : "What do you think of the in ter-Mate * commerce bill and Us lesults , If It should becomes a law' . ' " was asked of General sr Manager Ilnghltt , of the Northwestern rail road. "Foreseeing the result of the bill , provided it beeamo n law , Is rather a dllllctilt thing to do , " was the leply. "No one can tell what Its effects will be. In many icspccts the pio- vlMotiBof the bill me wise , and such that railroad men In general would bo glad to work under. But In two respects , at least , an entire icversal of railroad practice Is re quired , An entirely new policy inu. l bo adopted. If the bill becomes a law only time can tell what Its effects upon tratlo will be. It Is the customary thing for new-spa- peis to dcclate that the motives of railioad men In any malleis of ihu sort are puiely mercenary , and nnythlnc which Is opposed bv railroad men Is declared to bo so opposed simply because It Is ngalnst the Interests of the general publle and for railroads. Now , my own Impression Is that tlm uroposed leg islation prohibiting the making of giealer rates for short hauls than for long hauls will work a treat deal of haidshlp lor snippets. " "Invhalvvayl1" "Well , 1 ( hurt know that 1 ean Illustrate II , but I think 1 can. All uillway people tliat 1 know believe It just and right lo make a less 'ate per ton par mlle for a long haul than for a short haul. A rale which would bo vcrv moderate Indeed for a short haul on the Nuw Yoik Central , would bo simply prohibitory to grain shippers from west of the Missis- ilwpl to Now York , If we can't charge a less rate for a long Haul than will bciemun- eratlvetor a short haul , maiiutaelurcis and gialn shippers will simply be piecluded from putting tholr goods , on distant markets. In a country with thu extensive railway system that America has it N , 1 believe , out ot the question to successfully Intiodiiceany such schedule. Hut , as 1 bald , we ean only wait and see. ' Another objectionable feature about the bill I.s the .section piohlbltlng pools. In my judgment pools aie a positive benefit to ship- pels as well as to lallroads. H Is only by iho mediation ol ( lie pool that nmuau'ors aie enabled to keep n uniloim rate. I think thu pool Is the best known method of preserving latos between competing loads. With the two exceptions 1 have named , f am content with the bill as far as 1 can jndsre liom the briel study I have been enabled to make ot it. 1 may .say that theie aiu vital disagreements as lo llm meaning of many ) of the piovlslons , and filler they have been explained the bill nmj have a different face. f ' ' The live stock exchange and slock jrttd luteiests hero aio heartily In favor of tlio pus- sage of the Cullom bill. The Diover's Journal , which lellects their sentiments , says to-night : "Is tlm business ol the countty to lemaln subject to blood letting by pools u lien they desire , and mill shippers and piodnceis by ( ixloitlonato fiolght rates'.1 On the Hint of last Maich the east bound pool Increased the trelght on live stock -10 per cent and on dicssed beef fiOpei cent from Chicago to tlio soaboaid ; and by this one act alone they have taken limn the pockets of nroduceis of livestock not thousands but millions of dol- lais , which has been divided between the six tiunk lines comptising the o.tbt bound pool. " IjVNOU IN OHIO. Prominent OitizoiiH Huna Murtlorcr to u Polo. CIXPIXN m , O. , Dec. 21. The Commercial Gazette's Katon (0. ( ) special says : The citl- 7ens gathered in a body about tlio court house to-night , assaulted the jail , broke into It , took out William Mussel , and hanged him to an electric light pole. The lynching was lully determined and all the details arranged this afternoon at a meeting held in City hall , which was made up of the heaviest taxpayers and best men of the place. Soon after 7 o'clock the sheillT was captuied and held a prisoner in the woodshed. Then a paity with tools started for the jail , followed by a hooting ctovvd. The jail doors were soon broken , and the leaders were quickly in Mussel's cell , lie answeied to his name , but when asked if he had killed Ohrlstman denied it. Hu lefuscd to say anything fuither , but said : "It you are going to hang me , bo quick about it. " The men pent for some one to identify him , and tills being done , a tope was put on his neck , and he was led to the electric light tower , where ho was nu'aln given an opportunity to confess. lie declared his Innocence , and asked tliat his body be bulled ; and that his coat and letters bo given to his wife. Tlio Icadei then gave orders to pull tlio iopt > , ono ondol which Had been thrown over a beam of the tower and vvas In the hands ot several litalwait men. Ju.st then a call tor silence was made , and a hush fell over the ciovvd In expectation of a conlesbiqn. but .Mussel again said he was Innocent. "I'lill thn lope. " was the older , and In an instant Mussel's body was dangling In the air. At this sight the crowd irnvn vent to Its delight by haud- clapplng and chcois. The body was left hanging an hour , dnrlntr which time hun dreds of woman and children gathered about to t boi ) It , It was then cut down and itlven to an undertaker. Mussel's cilmo was the j killing of Daniel ( Jhilstmau , an laced and lespected fanner , living near Katon"aud tlm attempted killing ol .Mrs. Chrlstnmn on the nlL'htot i : December 7. After heating her to insensibility i , lie robbed the house of n few dollais | , sat the bed on lire and tied. Mrs. Chrlsimaii recovoied and put out the lite and is btill living. Til 13 CIT\"S rMPIlOVKSIICXTS. A Hellenic For Dolnij Away With Con. true lorn. Messrs. Marlon , Dailoy , Chas-c , Popplo- ( on , E , Itosovrittur , Murphy , Kount/e , Croighton , Clark , Evans , Council , A. Hosuvvator , Liningor , Sinytho , Andres , were among these present at the meeting of the charter amendment committee yesterday afternoon. The lir.st question discussed ( was Unit of having all the grad ing , curbing , etc. , done by the day's work , the council to pnrcha. n tlio material. Kx Kopre.sentitvi : ! > U'indspeav was the I i rest to .speak upon the proposi tion. Ho said the contractors wore opposed to it but that it was to the inter- cat of the laboring men. Ho united Mr. , laines Croighton for his opinion of tlio proposition and receivjd the reply from Mr. Croighlon that lie was not then ) to bo eatcuhl/.eil on the subject. Mr. Wlniispoar hold that tlm board of public work.s wits us competent to hlro men by the th'.y as to make contracts with contractors , Foremen could bo placed ovur the men by the board of pub- Ho works as well as by the contractors. The city , ho hold , could mirolmso the material as well nnd as cheaply us eon- tractor.cuuhl. . Air. Lewis also luutlo u speech favor- Inn Mr. Windspear's ponition. A lengthy discussion followed between Messrs. Konnt/o , Croighton nnd Mr. l.owjs nnd \Vindspeiir. \ . upon the va rious phases of Mr. U'indapcar's proposi tion. A vote of thanks , made by Mr. Poiipleton , to tlio gentlemen for their nblo presentation of their vhivv.s , was unanimously adopted and thu committee adjourned until l ! o'clock this afternoon. Children's Cliaiutckali Hull. To morrow evening tlio Hebrew childi ron of Dr. Benson's congregation will be entertained at tlio Metropolitan hall by the ladies of the congregation , the occa- Mon being thu bcuond annual ball given for the little ones by the olllcer of the i school , Outside of Ititbbi Menson's in- ' Mruetioii to the children to invite their j imblie school teattliorri , no other in itn- , lions have been issued nor tickets sold , t Ui expected tlmt piirtmls and relatives i . , . opcningmurch will coin- ] 5rf ncq at 7 o'clock. Thu lloor will bo , hold in reserve for children only until 10iO : ! o'locK ' , during which time no adult will bo pyriniftcd to opcnpv same. Ono of the popular caterers has been secured and plenty of refreshments will bo fur- j nfched to. tm | little ones. J'iio Musical i Union orchestra have been engaged for i thu occasion. I NEW ENGLAND BEAN EATERS , r Their Banquet aucl Toasts tit tlio Exposition Annex. , RIGHT ROYAtl' ' ' GOOD CHEER. A Ilesulnr Old Fru'liloncil ' nntl Boun teous Hill ot K.irrTlie Speeches nntl Tonslii Oilier Inter esting Local New * . Now litiKlnml Dinner. Fully 530 persons sal down at the banquet board in thonxpoMllon annex last night on thit occas'on ' of tlio reunion of Now Knglanders. There were four tables each running almost the entire length of the building and there wore very few va cant seats ul any ono of Ilium. The hall was handsomely decorated , three largo banners bning hung on Iho north end while at a partition on the south were hung pictures of various New Knglaiul scenes. The posts were also appropri ately draped and hung with evergreen - green * . A few moments before 7 o'clock the programme of the evenIng - Ing was opened witli soiifj by the "Now England Quartette , " mm prayer by Kov. A. K Sherrill Tlm com pany then fell to discussing the bill of faro , which was aa follows , Naked beans with salt pork , New Kngland brown bread , roast goose and lurku.y. chicken pie and cold ham , plain and boiled cider apple sauce , hulled corn , pickles , baked apples , Yankee doughnuts , gingerbread , baked Indian ricu pudding , pumpkin , apple and mince pies , American cream elieeso , popcorn and apples , lea and coll'ce , Hoslon crackers , butternuts. TIM : si'i.nmr.s ANI > TOASTS. After tlm supper was disposed of tlio literary part ot the entertainment fol lowed. Rev.V. . K. Copolaml delivered the opening address on the subject "Why Wo Celebrate. " He said th.it the SI si ot De cember , while it will never probably bo celebrated as a national holiday more than any other day , ought to bo so ob served. Had there been no .such day there would liavo been no Fourth of .Inly , no Tlianksgivin < r day , no Washington's , birthday. 'Ihi.s day wo eelebrato com memorates the arrival of thu pilgrim fathers on Plymouth Hock. This day i.s of peculiar interest to all of us who have sat down at these t'iblos to-night. While the day i.s of interest to all Americans , ct it is peculiarly so to all of us .New Knglanders. For all of us retain warm recollections of the land of our birth. No climate can over bo so balmy to us , no scenery so beautiful , no fruit so luscious. It is iluo to tlie inllupiico of our New Kngland forefathers that we have such a great and prosperous country to-day. Other states have done their part in build ing up the commonwealth , and yet but for thu dogged persistency of our Puritan foretathers and their descendants in upholding the safeguards of our common wealth , this country would long ago have gone to ruin , hong ago thu Now Kngland people were ahead of their ago in point of intellectual growth. It is because of the early training of our forefathers that New Knglanders have grown up to be Mich a sturdy race. Such characteristics as those have enabled us to assimilate all thosn who have comt ! to our shores and inakq them into Yankees , and make them fall in love with our institutions. Mrothors of New Kngland , may we ever treasure the legacy of civil and religious freedom left to us by our Now Kngland ancestors and work as heartily in our day as they worked in thsirs to extend the reign of righteous ness over all the earth. Judge Thurston , who was the next speaker , said that it all'orded him great pleasure to preside over such a magnili- cent body of ladies and gentlemen as the ono before him. Ho said : \ \ o are hero to night , as Yankees. This term was used at llrst as a term of derision. Later on it has como to have a vrjtlur significance , and has compelled respect for the men and women who have borne the namu. During the lalo war the southerners were accustomed to speak derisively of the Yankees , which lerm they applied to the whole northern army , hut a little later they bowed before the Yankee conquer ors anil wore compelled to acknowledge thorn as such. And so it is tliat the tot in has conic lo have an honorable , a grant ! significance all over the world. 'J'here are many Influences which liavo gone forth from Now Knglaml. Potent among these vvuro the inllnencii.s of the old Puritan love of freedom , which had stamped themselves upon the whole American people. Then thuro was the religious intlucncu of the old Puritan faith. The inlhiunco of the old Puritan observance of the Sabbath was still felt. No notion or people could obtain a full measure of prosperity unices it paid some deference to the no tions which governed the Puritans in in their observance of thu Sabbath. As other Now Kngland inlluetices the judge enumerated maple sugar , spruce gum and the birch rod. The latter , he thought , was not felt o widely as it once was , bad to say. Anotlmrinlluonco which , emanating from Now Kiigland , had madu itself felt all over the country , vvas that of the Yankee schoolmn'am. ' The New Knglaml toacher.s the speaker eulogized highly , and .said that on that point ho could speak from experience , having lived with ono for several years. Thu trouble was , hu said , that they vvuro such a locally and lovely class of women that the young mon of iho country had not allowtid them to remain long in their chosen calling. In closing thu speaker ptodictcd thai a wide inlliioncu for good , nol only in the city , but throughout the state and thu west , would nmanalofrom thisgathuring of Isuw Fviiglandurs. I.NCOIIl'OItATIXi ; THU SOC'ICTV. At this juncture thu report of tlio com mittee on organisation was road by Dr. Uinsmoro , and adopted. It opened as follows : - -j j We , the iindcislgned sons and dauuhteis of Now Knu'laiid , togctherf Tilth our bus-bands and wives , do heieby a ovlato ouinclvcs to. ccthor for tlm pinpoMi o ) ( Jiomotliu acquain tance , fostei lug liateinal leeling , anil keep ing | ever dear the nameiid : | memoiyot Nuw Kngland ] among thu peoulo of Omaha , unit lor i that piuposu do lyiieby formulate and adoplatllcles ot inconmmlon , Thu articles of incoi'iioratlon ' wore in substance as follows ; The namu ol tills corpiiution shall bo the New Knulaiid club ol OnVOia. Thu principal place 1 ol business will bo In the city of Omaha and htatu of Nebraska , the ueneral natiiiu ol J which will be the mil Hit : of suitable looms , or house In bald city and the maintenance of a boeial club leading looms , social unleitaln- ment and enjoj ment , Thu capital stock Miall { bo ijiooo. : div hied into 'JlHJ MI.IH-S of ? 10 each , all i of which shall bo paldjifji jvhen Usued and bo ' Thecoiporatlon shall rommnnco business on the 1st day ot Jautiarv. A , 1) . , Ibsr , mid shall teimiii.iio on iliu.'ilst day ot December , A. I ) . , J' ' > ! > . Tliehlghest amount ot indebted ness at no time to exceed fiiH The iiist hoaid of dlicctois , coiiHls'llngof nine immi- ber shall bo elected as fcoon as may be alter linyBhaii-sainHiibscilbi'd. At any lat-cting tlm bo.ua ol diicctois niv ) ) ' ft two-thiuls' vote ament 01 rotical any existing by-law and enact , , uen nuw oncaa ; may lie. ucccd.vi ) v tor tno proper irou'inmcnt ot thu club , and es pecially providing th.it all i > C'i ons ol Nc.v Knglaml bhth. together with their husbands and wives , nny become entitled to all the piivIh'Kcsot the association without being stockholdeis upon such icasomiblo teims as may fiom time to time bodutei mined by ( he buaulotdiicctois. THE TOASlS. Mr. 0. W. Tillson , In respond q Lhp toastr "Maine"told afiimo "hoss story" illustrating the point that the com mittee had placed him at the head of the programme , &o that all succeeding speeches might seem first class in com- parison to his. Maine , Jio said , was the youngest New Kngland state , but it was a good .state to come from and a good ono to go back to , Her sons and daught ers were a hardy , rugged , honest class of people. It had given birth to the poet Longfellow , than whom no man over did more in elevating the tone of American literature. Theie were many other things that Maine pconlo were proud of. and among them was the Maine liiittor law. That state had taken the leading stand on the question of prohibition. And above all , he said , the Maine people , men and women , wore fond of each oilier. Colonel C'haso spoke for Now Hamp shire. That state ho said was a little ? xl ) country , but Us best men slates 70x90 , In the men it smil forth Daniel Wolnlor was > * cw Hampshire man. Can you show any other Daniel Webstcrs ? If so , trot them out. Wherever bravery and Intel ligence was needed , you would llnd iNovv Hampshire men ready , Her schools were also , i feature to bo proud of. In closing the speaker said tliat Nebraska had been made what is was bv the New Knglaml in- lluciiues. And the duly of New Kngland- ors toward this city was to make it what it was claimed to bo all over the nountry , the grandest cltv in the United States. lie made an appeal to Granite staters not to forget the state they hailed from. The speaker from Vermont , W. J. Council , failed to materialize- in lieu of liis speech , Judge Thurston read a short poem on Vermont , by Save. Mrs. II. 1) . Kstabrook sang a beautiful solo , the "Kerry Dance , " and was loudly applauscd. W. J. Whitmorc , the representative from Massachusetts , said that ho had thought that Im had something to say about the old Hay slate until ho had heard the gentleman from Now Hamp shire. Alter that he didn't have much to say. Some bucolic newspaper man had said ( hat all that was necessary to make a Yankee perfectly happy was to allow him to have his head full of lialph Waldo liners-oil and his belly full of beans. All these conditions had been so perfectly met that all those present might to bo thoroughly happy. Mr. \Viiitmore apologized forimporleet prep aration , but nevertheless he made an elo quent speech on the subject of "Massa chusetts , " which ho characterized as the greatest of tlio chain of New Knglaml states. Mr. W. O. Taylor , "tho man from lihodo Island , ' ' was not present on account of illness. Judge Thurs- ton remarked that he thought Colonel Chase's ' speech for Now Hamp shire could bn taken to include the state of Hhode Island also. Amid pnals of laughter tlio toasting was resumed. Mr. W. II. Alexander spoke for Con necticut. The old superstition that the Yonkers of this state had allowed their ingenuity to carry them into serious er rors and had nianntactnred hams trom basswood , nutmegs from bireliwood ho thought , was under a heavy cloud of doubt. At any rate , he took pleasure in disbelieving tiie.se. stories. Mr. Alexan der reviewed the resources and charac teristics of the state tor which lie spoke , and referred especially to her schools , of which Yale college was a grand repre sentative , lie elosed with nil appeal to Now Knglanders to perpetuate the m- lluenco.svhieh had eminated from the land of thuir birth , and bespoke a bril liant future for the newly founded so ciety. Alter music by the New Kngland quartette , Dean ( ! nrdm.r responded to the toast "The Puritans. " He said that he thought that subject was a rather dis mal one tor him to handle1 in compari son with the other subjects which bad been taken by the other speakers. He did not Heo why he had been selected to talk on this subject. Nevertheless , he was glad to say tliat lie was a dcsccndcnt ol the Puritans. " 1 thank God for the strong iron which lias come into the na tional fabric from the grand old Puritan element , but I do not disregard the other elements which make up this fabric. The chivalry of the .sunny south is an element which we ought not to disregard. There are other elements which are an import ant part of our glorious civilization. The New Kngland society ought not to form itself for the eylu.si'vi1 purpose of perpet uating the Puritan character , -without re garding the c other elements. " Dr. C. M. Diiismoor made a thoughtful dissertation on the thi'ine "Our Fore fathers. " lie paid an eloquent IriliuU to the subjects of his discourse when he said : "Tho breadth and kindliness which .sees in each man a brother and bids him glean in new fields and search among oilier harvesters for truth welcoming all prpgn > Bs thib is our gilt trom the pil grims. " Mrs. Orpha C. Dinsmoor spoke of ' 'Our Fort-mothers. " After tolling of the women of the Puritaus and tlio part they hud plavcd in the forming ot the na tional character she bald : "From tlio dome of our national capital pictured against the dee ] ) blue .sky the form ot woman rises in all its majesty ami beauty ; so , too. all over our fair land is .sculpture molded man's prophesy of woman's destiny. And to-night in rever ent mood 1 pledge the women of this . royal land to the heroism , the integrity , lofty .sacrifice , which animated 'our fore- mothers. ' " ( Jeorge W. Hall ' who responded to the toast. "Now Kngland Churches , " said ho failed to sec why it was that thu commit ted had assigned such a .subject lo him who had beun for 'jiijhteim years a rail road man and that too in thu umploy of thu L'nion Pacific which onu would think to read thu newspapers wiia thu most oppressing monopoly of the nineteenth cuntury. It was to thu inlliienee of these Now Kng land characters , liu .said , that thu peoplu of this country ewe thuir fetnrdy qualllic.s. In closing , Mr. Hall quoted an eloquent passage oi Daniel U'obstor's on thu subject ol thu Puritan churches. > ami religion. Kov. Mr Cranu responded lo the tonnt , "NewKiigland Schools , " tak'ng ' occasion to pay a neat compliment to the awl- . icneo , when hu said that thu best proof of the thoroughness of Nuw Eng land .school.- , was thu intelligent gather ing of thu evening. .Schools In Now Kiigland worn well MipporK-d and no man theru dared to dm without incor porating a elauso In his will luavlng a legacy to home school or college. and many of them did not dare lo livu with out s'o doing Thu Hpuaker who was to respond to thu toast , "Now Kngland Laiva , " was Kxpur- ienco Kstnbrook. That guntlumaii was not prudent and .Fudgn Thuraloii. the toast-maMur , called upon Ids son , II , 1) . K > tabrook , who ro-u and dcelinod lo make an u\tcn-ivu speouh on a subject of which liu knew nothing Hu had looked around in vain for the face of hi.s progenitor - genitor , luit had failed to ECU it. Ho bu- liuved it was part of thu New Kngland "Mine l.uw.s'1 to visit tliu sins of thu father upon Ihu mm. For that icu.son liu mipposcd ho hud been cillcd upon to.fill the. breach. Mr A. P. TIILey wittily responded to the toasl , "Ni'iv .Kngland Habits. " Hu gave come rcniliil.sccnces uf Nuw Kngland ilfu which proved highly entertaining to his heurer.s. 1 hu ail'air was brought to a close bv the hinging of "America1 , in which nil joined. Thu occasion vvas voted bv all a thoroughly pleat.'int ono , uiul ono long lo ho cherished in thu memory ot thoau vvhu were toi'tunalenough to bo present. to Wed. .Judge McCulloeh granted marriage license * vti rd.iy to the following par ties : ' Name. liOildunce. A.ge. I K H. Condron . . Omahu til i Julia Wilson . Omaha It ) I W , ti. Heady. . . . . .OimilM JM I Mrs. .Xt-lllo Oaktoni. Omuua ifi i Samuel A * . Corneer v .Omaha lifi ) ( , 'hrlstina Pctcison. . . Omaha J6 MUMCIPAti MATTHKS. A Urlnfltitt lln y Session of < lie CHy Council I'nst KTCHIIIC. Councllmon Kaspar , Goodrich nnd Schrocdor were absent from ( he regular weekly meeting of the city fathers held last evening. There was also noticeable a conspicuous absence of the bloodthirsty braves who have been on the warpath for Marslnl Cummlng's scalp. The follow ing business was disposed of by the council cil- roMMtsicTIOXS. . From Iho iiiuvor Approving t'.ic ' ordi nances adopted at the laM meeting. File. Satiu Appointing Charles I.niig nsno- liroman vice L. Jaspor. on , resigned. Po lice. lice.Same Same Appointing Chris Christiansen .special policeman on Pierce street be tween Sixth niid Seventh. Approved. From Cilv Treasurer Koporliug In re- fpokso to Councilman Lee's resolution , that since April 1881 there has been paid into the city treasury from police court lines and costs $00.001.70. Placed on file From Hoard of PublleVorks 15epoit- ing estimates in favor of Sluhl < V Hamul , SI''O.S ; ! , for grading Pacllic street ; W. A. Gardner , grading Nineteenth street , $178.11 , .1 K. Kiloy , North Omaha ewer , ' 8011.1)7 ) ; .Joseph Archibald , curbing Tentn street , ? 4I2.WI ; Kattt Callahan , grading alloy in block M7 , ! ? 170.83. Allowed. 'I hu olllcial bond of F. W. Hiekstuin , as meal inspector , was approved. I'M 11 IONS , Of ,1. K , House Asking leave of ab sence for ono wuuk , ( iranled. Of J. S. Gibbon Complaining about the quality of the water furnislieu by llie waterworks company and asking an in vestigation of Iho matter. 1'iru ami water works. Of Property Owners Asking for Iho grading of Dorcas streol from Twentieth lo Thirteunlh strcut. ( trades nnd grad ing.Of Of Mrs. Mary SpauldiiiK Calling atten tion to protest madn against pacing the tax assessed against 2. ; ) , I , B. 17 , 18 , 11).HI ) in block -117 , Grand View. City attorney. Of property owoncrs Asking for butter lire protection for property on Nicholas and Izartl streets between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Fire nnd water works. Of A. N. Kear Asking council to secure his claim of $ ! ( " > ( ! .40 against Otto Woisniann , a sub-contractor Itjan tk Co. on Davenport .street. Cit.v attornuy. Of board of education Asking council to cancel claim of $150 lor pumping out cisterns on High school grounds. Firu and water works. Of A. J. Harmon and C. W. Harmon- Asking compensation for damages to property at Ninth and Pierce streets by change of grado. City engineer. By Manville Locating hydanl at Twenty-fifth and Clark streets. ' Adopted. ttv Lowry Instructing city marshal to cause the arrest of any switchman or trainman who may leave cars standing outside Iho property line of lower and upper Tenth street crossings , also to ar rest any train crew which holds the cross- inir longer than live minutes. Adopted By Leo Instructing the city clerk to return to Ryan A ; Co. thu warrants that have been held to secure the laborers' claims against Ityan & Co..s sub-eonlrac- lors. Atloptcd. itKi'oins or coMSiirrKrs. Finance and Claims Recommending the adoption of the resolution atithori/ing tlio city engineer to prepare and publish an annual report of iiis depaitment. Adoplcd. Same Recommending that a charitv fund of $2011 be allowed the Woman's ' Christian association , and that the reso lution allowing them $10 per month for rent purposes bo rescinded. Adopted. Same Recommending thai Iho c.ity attorney investigate thu claim tor dam ages made against the city by Kric August for pursonal injuries received bv a fall through a defective sidewalk on Tenth and Davenport street. Adopted. Grade * and ( trading Returning 'the plat of Moore s addition to Omaha to the property owners. Adopted. Grades and Grading Keeonimunding that Sttiht A : llamul bo allowed to con tinue the work of grading ot Twentieth street. Adopted. Cily Engineer Reporting adversely to thu allowance of thu claim of Janus Fox tor extra work on Ilarner street Alter a great deal of discussion the matter was referred to the city attornuy. oiui.\\xcis. : : I Special oidinaiicc.s making apnroprja lion for thepajnicnt of liabilities in ( curred duri'.ig the month of November , ( amounting to $0 , < ) o'8.l8. ! Pas-ed. Appropnatingl,023.28 : ? out of the judgm ment fund in favor of Fiedcriuk lro\ul. Finance and claims. Declaring the necessity of changing tlio gradu of Twenty-seventh street from Leavenworth street to Howard street , irades and grading. Establishing thu grade of Thirtieth avunuu from Pacific Mrect to Ma on street. Passed. si.si Ordering the grading of Leayenworlh .struct from Sixth street to Seventh street. Grades and grading. Ordering llm grading of Kluventhslreol from WilUams htreot to Bancroft btreet. Grades and grading. Changing the grade of Thirty-first sired from Lcavonworth street to Far- naiu street. Passed. MAKUIIOll. JILI'XT IJKXNKTT.-Uanlii May lilunl , niece ol tlie lain ( iencial liliint , 01 Kansas , to Ficd ! ' . licnnctt , of Chicago. In Sprlm-- Held. III. , Wednesday , December mill , by tlio lii < v , David S. Johnson , pitxlor of the Fiisi Picabylcrlan chinch , ol Spilni-iiclil , Ficd will ho lemcmbcied heie as ropoiicr on tlm Republican last year , llclefl lastsprlui ; \ \ lorCJlileaK" whcie ho now lives. He holds a position on the Daily N'invs- . MI-H. I'ai'hons on Amiroliy , All audiuiice of three hundred people listened to the talk of Mr.s. Lucy A. Par- .sons , the wife of thu condumned Chicago Ilk anarchist , at Cunninglmn hall last night on the subject ot "Anarchy " A morn extended report of thu Iceluru will appear a later issiiu. The cfibo of Forbes vn McCoy , a real esl.ito litigation , Is on trnil bufoiu , Iudgu Nuvillft. Beware of Scrofula Bcrofula Is jirolmlily rnoro general than nny oilier disease , It H liibhllniis In cli.iractur , mill iiiunifesls Itself In i mining pores , ] insliilar eiiiilliiis | ( , tiolU , Dwellings , enlnrgi'il Jolnlsi , , HooilNS.irsaparlll'i nil tiaio or sciofiil.i finiu tlio blood , leaving II pure , cnrlclitil , uiul hcillliy. : "I wi9(4\i ; ! > rclyal1irtcd ( with fcioful.i.fliid o\erit > enrliailtuoiiuiuliiK ( > ( irC3iiiiiij ( neiK. " ' Took live Imtlles Hood's Sarsapaillla , uiul ant cnrfil. " 0. 1 ! . J.OVUOV , Lowell , Miii > 8. C. A. Arnold , Auiold , Miliad birefiilous holes for * > evfii ) ears , fciirinuand fall. HooU'j Nll3.lillllln ] L'UU'd llllll. It-r Salt Rheurn 1/ylinnireljUMJ. | Iilsreailllyciuedliy Iluud'4 b.uMj'ai ' Ilia , thu great Mood juirllU-r , \Vllll.ini Hjilck , iiila : , O. , bullticd eroutl ) " fr < > ni iTji-lpcL-ii iiud k'M rheum , ( ansid | iy lianillliigtoliacco. At times liU lianiU would rrack open and bleed. Jio tried v.ulotn ] irei > - K iir.itlons vUtliotitald ; llually took Hui-.l's S.ir- II b.'ipirlla ; ! , mid iiovv Bays ; " i am cntUcly vtil. . " ' 'My don bail salt rheum on Ids hand * : uul on the calves of hU legs. Jio tool ; lloo.i'a gnrsajiarllU and Is entirely euivtl. " J , 1) ) . ttJi'.ton , Mtt Yfrnon , OUIo. Hood's Fold l > y all dru tU. Flilxfcr ; ? : . ty ( \ 1. 11001)4 : CO. , AiKjthccjrln , Ixincll , Mm. | OO Doses Ono poljar will buy a tattle < bottle m THE WIRE GAUZE OVEHD003 is THE LATEST IMPHOVCMEHTOH tne Itjircclrco3 I'ractlcal Ecsults In Baking and r.castinc never before attained in any Coaking Apparatus , and will Ih cf , U * w I I I II I * M W M If , that nil 1'ixwl Ilnkcil or Itonttixl.nlimiM bn ennlrM In lM.nh . ulr frrnlj-mluiHtcj.t In tlio men. aliUI il. i b > tlUcHrdlnalliocloxo OVIHI ilnor hcrotoforoiipo , ! . nn 1 iub.tituunrf.ir It minor runulnlim n blioolut VMru Uuuzo iitfirlras larcons thu door tincm , Through thla Gauze Door tlio nlr freely Circulates , fiicllltotlna tlio | in w * of reeking , ami rrnilucliiK ( neil tluit In unixjimilfl Iu flmor HIM ! nu trition , mul nctunlly cookotllth Irsi rou&umpllou uf fuel than In no mon Kllli clo oj door. Itinnkea im euoruioun mvlnginthowolcnt of wmf. It also produces larpor JLoivea o f Bread , irniilren lc < nttontlon from thn rrxi ! : , oml prnmoli- * tlio health of thu fnmlly l > 7 tUo tiUVLKluli yUALllY OB1 lilt 1 OUD CUOKlil ) IV IT. OPINION OF AN EXPERT. Mni. MAIIV H. WFLCH , Toucher Dnnimtlo I Vnnomr lonnStnta l'nli ' > r lty.iiiijj : "Jlj dolil > rntoimUtiinnt in ( hit thaoten of ( ho HHIH-O , im-oml'ftit'il with olliorn , li not only moroecunllr hfiltml Inurrry part front in veil H itftrhutusu iv tlltof Its fcul'orlorvontllatlon ' ( liu food | IncpJ therein l lintterroohnlnhllor iioewo lfrllavor.nnd l lurKt-r iirolKirtiniiof itabo't jiiici-i. Ill liul , nl o , tliiitllinniii'imijitlnnof fnnllntliu Itucbu l iiuiU loss than uuy othur lor laiuu vi cii. " 8ENO FOR ILIUSTRATCD CIRCULAR AKO P5ICE II3T EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO. , ST. LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and EANOES are GOLD IN NEBRASKA aa follows : MII.TON ROCJiUS & SON'S . . OMUIA. 1' . KliNNiV . CONDON. DALLAS ft l.r. I SON , . IlASTiNr.b. K C. IIRKWKU , . I Uv SPRINGS. II AIRDftCO . NUBKASKACITV. W. K. TI.MPI.r.lON , I H S' < UKl > i\'ANT : : SON , 1.KASS&CO , kRAUSK. I.UllKr.R & WULCH , . . . COLUMUUS. OLDS IIROS . EUCAR. T \VNULI , R.SWriJNiV : RLrfLKft KAGUU , . I'nASkUN. N } . IO1IMSON . NORIII | ) ICM > . J.J McCAITERTV . O'Nl.li I. Cirv. K IIAZI.r.WOOD , . OJ.CI.OIA. j S DUKK . rLATTSMUUTII. A. 1'UAKsON . Si CHUNG. I G. nKKEN. . STROM < ii > URfi. j.A PAHIH'N&SON TIMMUKMAN & TUAIiER. VI.UOON- "Woilo hcrnby ciutlly that v\o biipervlso llm in iiiiiK-eiiieiHB I or nil Hie Montlil ) uiul Qiiiiitur- yllinuiiiKrt nl The Lunlslmm Statu l.nllery oiiipiuiy.iiinl In p'.ienii iiiiinnvi ) timl uontinl lliiiilriuvln - < llK'nisolvrH ' , uiul Hint Hie HIIIIII ) nu > Diiiluetrdilli hum's ! } , ltilrn(3t ( < R anil in KOIII ! lallh lonnnl nil | > nilli < s , uiul uu iiulliorl/e the 'oiiiiun | > to iipe lliH ecillllciuiitli liui-slni- ilesot nursi iiatiiiesatliiL'lieil , in Its in I vert Uu' lllflllb " CO.M.MISf-ION'lIllS. Wollie iiiiildrKlRiidil Iliiiiks ninl lIunkorH will my nil I'll/us ill iiwn Iu "I'lm Louisiana Hlulo 1-iiiiciicM \rlileliiiiny tin prcti'iilfil ivt our conn- tt'ii , .1. II. ( HU/KSHY , 1'iolilcnt I.niiHmm Natliiiinl Hunk. .1. W. KIMIM7ril ! , I'jct-Monl i tale Nntloiiiil I In Ml ; . A. HALDWl.V , Oilonns Klloiutl : llnnlc. ATTRACTION. UNPRECEDENTED ; . A Mn.i.io.v D LOOISIAHA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY , Iiioorpornl'-il In Ittss fori'i yours liy tlm loifM uturelor Knuculiuiml iiml C'hiirltnlilo i \\llliaciipilul of JIX ( ) ) , Kl-Ki whliHi u KiV fniiil of over f.ViOUliJ IIIIH Mnru hoeii mldiil. lly an ovurwIidlniltiK popular volu ( IH ti uncliUn wnBinniliiiipuilottliuiiiitHiiiiiSiutoL'uiiatllulloa lulniiU'il DeeonilHirA. ! . I > . WJ. TlHioniv lollinv tivop vnleil on uiul rmlursuil llie pcoploof uuy ulilln , ll MU\erbcaliliir iMi-lpdiui-t ( 'I HIM tiltiKlu iniiiiliur ilnnvnus tnk pluou iiioiitjilv. anil llm HI in-iiiiiiuiil ilniviliiir inuu- lurly ovi'iy civ iiionllit .luno uiul Diii-niiiliiii ) . Ahi'i.KsniliOi'i-oini-Nlivao WIN A IVmillNri iHtdiiMid liin lnK , CIIIHH A , In lliu Ac-iKidiny or MUHIC , NfuOrliiaiH , Tuecilny , .liinniiiy HIM , IH-iT.'itnih Monlhly Iliiiirniu- . CAPITAL PfIZESI60,000. { Notice. Ticliots are $10 only. Halvjj , $3 Fifths $2. Tenths $ ! 1 OU'ITU. I'HI/.li Ol' jiwfm KillA.MI I'lllllIOP fl 1,11 HI n- nJ lOlMHIl I'llUliuV ' J , IHftKl' il- to J'ni/r. of M.II HI M ' r/M IU ) " , ' * ) Ul amM 'Ml. M ) JIM 'JDU ' " M. KKl Apprmri.titiiin 1UIJ IC.IU I 'Application forrnto * m clubs xlidniii iio'mndo only lo llm oldeo o" tlm eoinpiiny in .S'ov.-Oi- Tor fill I her Inninnn ion vvrltn rlonilv , full H'lilrori.KI'AJj S'Jll'1'.S UxpimV Oidw . r.\i v Voik lUelmiiK" in uplimrylut | > , curruncy Ijy oiurjsi. ut our ojpuiuu a I OrM.A. A.T.HIN. . | \ViibhiiiKloii , i ) . 0. Msko I' . O. Money Ordora pivjAblo onii roiflslcrou k'ltura to NEVVWU.8rtN3 tiATIO.N'AIj HANK , li1 AI ! ' M H li' If 'I1'1" ' " " i"-e eiirfl or U , JI Ij 1)1 I ) Ij II ( ( , i.r , | llcuuiuyurUaiKl pinltcriiaioons. irwaa n Hlfl lrt hut ncinrn " * ttl > C tt S r l.
