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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 32 , 1886 , THE PEOPLE TOT JUSTICE , Senator Wilson of Iowa Plcath For Inter state Commerce Regulation. OUTRAGES MUST BE RIGHTED. Tlin Orinoi-nH/.ltis DlTcct of Pool * Set I'orth Tlio Holiday lioness Kcso- liitIon Ailn | > tcil Oilier Con- StMtntc. " \VASHI\OTOV \ , Due. lit. Ainou ? tlio papers Inld Itoforc the senate to-ilay was a. couimutil- ration from the supervising architect of the treasury as to the necessity of additional Miults for the storage of silver , and as to thu jiurelinso of additional ground for inilillc buildings tit Si. Paul : also a rommunlcnUon from the assistant sccielaiy of tlio Interior wltli tlio lopurt of the government dlicctors ol tlio Union I'.iotllc lallioad company a k- IIIL' nttentlon to tlio suggestions contained thciuln concerning legislation nffectltii ; that company. Among the petitions ijresonted was one signed by sixty ministers of tlio N'uhtaska conlcicnco in favor of tlio Chlni o iiidcm- nlty bill ; alsoone signed by a IIUKO number of Importers and mefchants ot St. l.ouU In favor of the Immediate tiaiisportatlon act , Mr. Allison , fioin tlio committee on appio- iiilutloiis , reported back the housu till ! male- ini ; appiopiiaiii us to supply tin' deliclcncy lor public piintiim with an amendment ie- iiiilrhi ! ! the money to bo expended i.itenblv. The amendment agreed to and the bill pas -eil. Mr. IniMll0 olToiodatPsolutloiidKclMiniu ! : UK ; committee on pensions Irom fmtiiei con- Hldcratlon of thu bill Intioduccd by him hist ttession to iomn\o the limit.ition ol pa.Miiciit ot niieais of pensions , He said ( lint as thu commlileu bud taken no action on It it Hccmeit to him that llioio was cither an Ir- iccoiicilablodllleieiice ot opinion , or a ills- Inclination on thu pail of thuuummiUcu to bilim the bill betoro the senate. Mr. Hlalr , who was last session acting clialniKiii ot the committee on pensions , said HID bill had been considered auvural tinier , that ho was himself In favni of It , but there was a imijoiltj ol tliocommltteu against It. 'I'hu ic.solitiloii was laid ovei. Th' ' > icholullim lor tlio holiday recess fiom lo-moirow to January -Iwas piuaentcil and agri-oil to. Mi. Uiillom called tip tlio confeionco report - port IIDOP thu intet'-stato commurce bill. Hu bald lie did so lot tlio ) > mpo.-ooL irivitiK tlm souiitor fiom Iowa ( Wilson ) an opiiounnlty ot nmkiiiK somu rouuuks upon the bill , altci which ( In accordance with the suHuestloos of .senators on bulh sides as to the impracti cability ot action on It befuru tlio liolldays ) , he would let llio bill go over until alter thu holidays. llo iiniiounecd , however , that when the senate losumed Its session huwould tiKnlu call up tlio confeienco leport and In- filbt niton Its coiisiduiatloii fiom day to day until U was disposed of. Mi.Wilsouof Iowa thereupon proceeded to address the scnatu In favor ol thu adoption ol the lenort. Ilo icpiescntcd the rullioad sjstom of the country as having steadily anitnnieasonabiy refused to recognise the simplest business de mand , and as luivlin ; woiked out Hues of ac tion which had excited the lesontiiiunt of almost every interest which ( t had been cre ated to s-cive It had made Itsell an Intel- nieddlerin almost oveiy dopartmuiit ol busi ness. It had lefused to.ulmltthat ithadbeen cluattid to servo a proper puiposu and the In- tenets ot society , and it hud assumed to con trol and direct liioso inteiests. The inanu- KWS of the tiausuoitatloii hVhtcm , whllo ad mitting tfreat defects In it , had lesoltitely op- pobi'd all elforts of the Mate and national eo vern men t.s to project and establish lefoi ins. The adoption of the lotifeieueorepoit. vvhllo It would not accomplish all Im should like , would allord tlio country an opportuuvtotest u lelativu rtimcdv , unless the mil .slionld bo vetoed by tlm pieslduut. Theiomiist bo an immedhito and allltmatlvu action. ( Jonmess niustcimct a law for the icuulation of inter- Htato commerce and ( by o.xpeiiwieo under Its administration ) como ft ) a knowledge of the rllit ) oijwioui , ' of the matter In the war ot' opinion now obstitietlnn the wav. iS'othlmr , said Wilson , bad done mete todemorall/u tlio"rallioad managers , ofliceis and amenta than pools. It had como to bo evpoctod , In deed , that the pool ot to-day would bo dls- ro'-jauled to-moirow ; and this eamo to bo a basis of a hope of reward by rallioad oftlcers and agents for successidly ! enlar im : tliu business liv a violation of such mianuc- nients. Then came a tate war and couso- < incnt loa.s ot iisvouue. Tudcr the pieseut hj-htem , how-over , these losses weio unloaded on tlm business of inteimcdlato or local points. This piaetlce. was. In Itself , an out- n\W \ and a most tiultful MJUICO of complaint on the patt of tlio people. A vast amount of thu nillroad tialllc of thocountiy was done at rates less than halfot tho.se chained on business between local points. Tiiut was an " which omiht not to bo toleiated. ami \vlnoli Clio pcuilliiL' bill ( If It becomes a law ) , would iirevont , Tlio people weiu willing tbnt rrvliioad cotnpanlus slioulil juosper anil slioulit bo ii'ahonubly paid for their hi'iv ICCH ; but thin diil not iccoKiil/c tlieni ns tlirlr mus ters , tor tliuy kni'vv thut rallioad coiupnnloH weio crwiteil to be thulr sor- vnnU. And It uil lit t > o .set down na onuof iho tilings Irrevocably settled upon Hint tlio public dciuiinil vvliifli Imd Induced tlioiepoitiiiL'of tlio present tilll would not ceato until jiHtlco was cutieiinlied in tlio tninspoitatfon system of tlio comitiy. As an Illustiatlon of the Injustlcu of tlio piescut Hybteni , bo statnd that on tlio Kith of this month eorn was belllni ; In Western Iovv , ( when ) It hud been n KOIH ! cuin ) at lioin 'M U ) iilpeiits pcrbiisliel ; In riilcairb Ufl cents IHT biHhel , and In Hoiitlii < astun Iowa ( vviieio the oion bad been a talliuo ) at 10 toTJ contB iiur busliel , MI that Wcntcin Iowa coin was bolnj ; hold tiom : t to D cunts a bushel less than Kast- eru Idwu. Conu'icas , ho bald , had debated this subject lor ten ycais ; now lot It act. Mi. C'.uiulun said that hu regarded the bill as u u bo ami conservative mcasinu ; that the eoniitiy deiiuinded thu pnssauitot soniu Midi bill , mid that It was the duty ot concioas to act upon It. Mr. L'ulloni said hu would ask the senate to losimio coiiHlduiutlon ot the bill liuineduitdy upon tlio leaSM'iiibllinr utter thu reeuss. Tim t-ennlu bill lulatlvu to thu location of thu town ofVallnee , Kansas , v\ns jiassed , and after an o\eeutlvo. session Iho kenato ad join lied. _ House , \Vv ui.Mm > .v , Oeis , 'Jl. Mr. Monlson of Illinois from the committee on ways and moans , tepoi ted back tlio couciinmit icsolu- tton for the holldav recess ironi Dweiuber 'J'J to January . Asi eeil to. On niutlon of Mr. Jliichnnan ol' Now .lerhoy tluiM'iinto ainciidumiit to tlio bill for thu relief of the survivors ottlioAu-tlouNplor- ini ; stoniiiiu.Icaniietto was contained In. Air.Vullbuin ol Texas tiom thu eouiuiit- teu on Indian alT.iIrs , leported thu Indian upmoprmtlnn bill and It was lefeuud totlio comiulitt.'i ! of thu wholo. Tluutiilay uvciilnc , Jann.uy W , vas set asldu torthueoiihlderatloii of biiltablo lesolu- tloiis oC lespect on thu deaths ot Missis. A unit , IttMi'li and Dovvdiiny. Tliueoiniuliteiion nulilaiy alTairs lepoitod tint nitlluiry acaduiny approiirhitlon bill and it was iMttjrred to tint committed ot iho whole. Ml. We.ivei of .Nebraska us a privileged iiuenlion. called up tint picsidenrs veto on tlio bill Kiantlni ; a ptmslon to .Simmons. Mi , lings of Wisconsin raised a iiuost ion oreoiisUloiatlon and the house voted to con- hldci thu bill. Tlio coiniidtteu on foreign ulT.Uis roportrd the dlploniiitlu and consular appiouilallon bill and It was icleired to the comiuitteo of llio vvliole. Mr. O'Donncll of Mlehlpin fiom tlm com mittee on ventilation and ucmiMc ! s letuuted u lesoltition directiiif ; tlu < dally ele.iiiiiii : ol \cntilutiiiK l > lpo leading to the. hull of the lipu > uTim ii'i'oit ' idludivs to Ihu "uiiMt Anieiiean habit ot iixnuctoratlnu " , anil com- iiu'iits on tlio fact that 'Jib nit-klu pjatetl ens- plilors , liiriilshed n > Iht ! niiiiibiueueti of thu iiutlon , am found to t > a ot le > s utilltv thun iH'rloi.itiou.s ' in bia s veutilalia.s tluoiuh which Iho nlr passes into tliu ccntial hall , U'lui t evolution vv.is lulupted. Tlio house then went into committee of tim wliolo ( .Mr. Cox In the chali ) on ( hu aimy upliiopll.ulon bill. Tlieiu was no Kenend ilvbUv iiiul llio bill wa * iiiimediateb lor.d by t On motion of .Mr , Itratrg of Wisconsin an iiiueiulniout was udoiited piovidinj ; that whin aii > ulllcer , tnive-Iiin ; on duty , tn\vcls on any laiho.nd oa whlrb Unitetl hiatus tioopa nio entltltHl to lu tiaiispojicd tiee. of chaise , hObhull bu allowed only four cents pt'r itillo as a MiboUteiicu Hind. ' | jtu bill then p.isscil , Mr. i'ovviuliciid of lllluolj , from ( lut-cyiu- IV mlttpo on appropriations , icporlcd the Invalid licn Ion nppronilntton bill. Referred to committee of the whole. The s ( Miulc amendment * to the urgent dt'llolenpv bill wore concuncd In and the tioii c ad join tied. TI1IO STOCK. M.V1HCBT. A AVcnk OncnlitK Kullowed ( ) ) n Htronjrnr Close. Xinv YOIIK , Dec. 21. [ Special Tclocram to the UIK. | 'i'lio stock inarkotoponod weak nnd lower to-day on Information that 1on- don vva gcttlni ; demoralized on American securities and was likely to turn seller at any moment. The weakness was iurlhor In- cieasedby thp announcement that houses with foroUn connections had Urge selling 01 dcii. Jit , 1'aiil anil Keadlnx weto pressed for sale. Uotli sold down to about the low- \vatcrmnrKiccontIast Wednesday , llooiii traders who went short on > estcrday'a bulge l"ok the ( jreatar part of the offerliiK nnd were enabled lo oven up on the nnrkot vrlth outbidding price ? upon themselves. After the Hist spin t of selling the market tallied about 1 per cent and then became very dull. itiimois that freight rates from Chicago to the scabo.iul vvoie cut vvcro promptly dunlod , and It was claimed that eastern roads were unable lo furnish cars onouah to handle the fieluht ollercd at lull Iralllc late * . A pond denl was made by the beats ot the possible lallmoof Iho Iiojillui ! reor animation sclicmu and the prospect of some action on the inter state commerce bill befoio the holldavs , it was claimed , however , that the lallioaiH were making a big htht ; asralnsl the Intei- state bill and that It was very doubtful If the mcasuiu would pass. And. oven if it did , it would likely bo shoin ol Its unfavorable fiMtmcs. The market was slow alter noon , but thuto was as trail v iipniecmJIon ot t > rlces all through tlm list. Uenduii ; snld above : tl , n elpar jiulu of ! ) Ji per emit. The talk was that the bull elliius | : had begun to lay their plans lor a hie adv.iuee. which would relieve nil losses of tin ) lecent bear camoaliiii. Chicago cage people biiimhl .St. Paul nnd the i o- Hi ammo was sild to contemplate 11 nliaiu f-quncro. Vanderbllts weie espeeially stiong , both l.ako Khoio and Canada Suuthcrn nd- vanel UK ' 'Ji ; percent. The hlgliest iiilcos of tlm day weio ouiiont at thoclo e and the sen timent was moie luilllsb tluin tor some time pail. The totalsalcs weieabUtf ( > i)0OOU hnies. KNICIITS AXlTANAUC'IIISTS. Powilurly lisuos an Order \Vlileh Will IIo Approved. CmcAfio. Dec. 21. An imjiortant secret circular has been iccehed by district assem blies 21 and r > 7 , Knights of 1/vbor , from Cien- etal Master Woikman I'owdctly conceinlnij the factional quaircls which have existed in the oiL'nnl/iitlon for some time. Tliecitculnr touches upon .several matteis , but the most Important aio political iiimstlous and the Knights' position tovvaid tliu condemned nn- aichhts , When thu older is proiuulLMtcd ( lie conservative clement oC the oigaui/alioii will bo pleased with 1'ovvderly's coui'iiands ' , while tlioy will Jail like a wet plauKct upon tlio ladlcal vvlujr. I'owdoilv has ordered the master workmen of distiiet assemblies 24 and fi7 not to allow any money to bn collected for ( lie condemned anarchists , and Instructs that It any funds have heretotcie baen collected that such moneys 1m returned to the assem blies and peisons w ho contributed the same. Thogmieial master workman's oideis aio t-aid to tie imperative. 1'owdeily's action set tles foiever the quuHtion of Iho ifl.it Ion of the Knights of l-.ibor and the condemned an archists. It also explains why , in thu joint meetiimsof those assemblies last Monday at a hall on llalsted street , that .sympathy tor tlio anarchists matter was not bto.ight up , whim the meeting was for tlu\l special pur pose. _ ' The Cni > iyxui > ! ) in Ireland. DL-III.IV , Doe. ' - ! ! . At the tegular fuituight- ly meetliiir ot the executive committee ot the Jrlsli National league to-day it was an nounced that since Iho last meeting thcro had been rocuivcu in donations from Ireland $2,000 ami fiom Amoilcu $ ! i5,000. Dillon bald ho would continue to cany out "the plan of campaign" in deliatice of the government. "Nobody , " ho said , "has a right to say ( lie nlan ot campaign Is illegal until n juiy has decided upon the facts. " Dillon also said that the leaders In this new movement desiieto benefit tlio tenants in Ireland without assist ance of the moonlighters. The court to-day luluscil Dillon's applica tion lor a stay ot order against him to turn- Ish bonds in the sum ot ill , 000 , with two sureties In the sum of 1.000 each for luuuo good beiiavlor , pending the outcome ot the appeal fiom the sentence. ol' the Cniupbfll Cnso. LONDON , Dee. 21. The judge this morning fnimullv dismissed the petitions for divorce presented by l.ndy t'ollu against Lord Colin Campbell In vlow of the verdict reu del cd by the juiy yestmday , liudliig neither parties guilty ofadultciv. The judge giantcd Lady Colin 150 of her defense uzaiiist her hus band , and the lull costs of herdoteusi'iignlnst her husband's suit , llo also granted the lull costs of the DuKe of Muilbornugh , Chief .Shaw and Dr. Bird , co-respondents in Lord Colln's case against his wile. ( Jeneral Butler , another co-iespoiidcnt , did not apply for costs. General Milex Attain. Niw : VOIEK , Dee. 21. ( Special Telogiam to the Iti.K. ] lieneral Miles told a lepoitci joitoiihiy that ho did not receive the piesl- dent'h older not to accept fiom Ceronimo a ondltloiud stirronder until ( icronliun liail Hiiriendeied and was on Ids wiiv to San An tonio. General Miles also said ho thouirht It bettor to Impilson Cerouimo for life than to hang him. It the latter com. so was adopted the effect would not soon die out. A Ilitllrouil Cam ; Nettled. Wvsiuxrno.v. Dec. 2U Acting Secrotaty Fiiuchlltl has accepted the offer of the Nash ville , Cliattanooca iV St. Louis rall.way to pay the sum of Sl.M.fOO in eonipiomlso of the claim of the Fulled States now in suits ii.'iilnst that company In the middle district of Tennessee , founded on ceitain maimed and unpaid interest coupons of bonds Issued by the company and held by tliu United btntes. I'rcimrlni ; l''oiWin1. . 1'Aitis Dec. 21. Uneasiness Is lull hero over the lapidlty with which llio government is vvoiKliig to place the armament of Fiance In the completesi condition possible. State manufactoilesof arms and ammunition are all being woiUed to their utmost capacity. It Is leiuiited fiom Homo that lialy Is arming Advices ! i om Heilln state ( ioimiiny Is In ci easing her tioops In AlsaceLouaiiK * . A I'rospiirim * Union. UK VDI.MI , 1'a. , Dee. 'Jl. A special mcet- iiu of the Intel national iirotheihood of Uoiler Makers and lion Ship Uullders and Helpers' i'rotectlvo and Ueueiiclal union beKiin heio to-day. Itcpoits subiiiitteU show that the oigiiiii/ation is in a lloiirisliing con dition , anil uipldl.v Incieaslng In membeishlp In all the latgo liulustilal contcrs , Tliu 3IuQiiailn Case , Nivv : YOIIK , Dee. ' . ' ! . Judge 1'iatt , of the liiooKlyn siipieiiiueouit , to-day cinnted an oidei to show cause why a. stay should not bo mauled to MiQmulo , the boodloex-aldeiman , who was jesteiday sentenced to seven yeais' liupiinoument in the penitentiary and to pay a line of jfl.lKK ) , iciiu liable to-morrow at 10 a , in , A Miiu-ltouiul Xiw : YOIIK. Dec. Ul.-Wllliam Ellinps- woilli , of this elty , and Jack Cassldy , cf Canada , this ovcnlng tought to a IbiUh with skin gloves in tlio vicinity of Now Yoilt. Killnuswoith knocked Ca&sldy out in thu ninth loiuiil. The victor isu biotherot Juu andJuhn iillngs\voitli. : l < \tiul 'Mliii ! Disaster. SCUVXTO.V , ! ' . . , Dec 'Jl. Hy a lull of rock in Council's mine John llogors , assistant loieman , was killed ; John O'liaia , John Nee , Anthony Douchoily , latallv , and Mlelmel ( inllau'her , blishtly hint , An Appropriation l oiCliioa o. WAMUXIIIOX , Dec'Jl , The Mipenisini , ' au'lutttft of the treasury iccomniends a spec ial appioprlatiou of U .ooo for repaiia of public builtliuicb ut Chicago. A N'oiv York Failure. Xi.vv YOIIK , Dec. 21. Tlm ihm of M. S. Kahn it Co. , baskets , assigned to-day with iviefeieuccs umoiuitiueto SIO.OOO ; liabilities e.-Jliiutcd at about S1U.OJO , ami assets at HL'GIIITT ON llAtjS AND 1'OOIjS. NortliwcMcrn'B Gcncrnl ? on tlio liitcr-Stato Cntntncrco Mill. CIIICAOO , Dec. 51. ( Special Telecrm to the Hi i.J : "Wlmt do yon think of the Interstate - tor-state commerce bill and Its result" , If It should becomes a law' . " ' was naked of ( lencral Manager llughltt , of the Northwestern rail road. "Foreseelnc the icsnlt of the Mil , provided It became a law , Is rather a difficult thing to do , " was the leply. "No one can toll what Its effects vv III be. In many icspccts the provisions - visions of the bill me wise , nnd such that railroad men in gcneinl would bo plad to work under. Jlut In two respects at least , nn entire leversal of railroad practice Is re quired. An cnthcly new tmllcy must be adopted. If the bill becomes n law only time can tell , what Its effects upon trade vv 111 bo. It Is the customary thins ; for newspa pers to dcdaie that the motives of rallrbad men In any matteis of this sort are puioly mercenary , and an > thine which Is opposed by rnilioad mon Is declared to be so opposed simply bccauso It Is ninliist ; the Interests ot the general public nnd for railroads. Now , my own Impression is that the uroposcd leg islation prohibiting the making of mcater tates for slioil hauls than lor long hauls will wotk a treat deal of hardship foi shippers. " "In what way'.1" . "Woll , 1 don't know that 1 can Illustrate It , but 1 tliluk I can. All uillvray people that I know bclievo It Just and riuht to makoa less ate per ton per mlle for a lout ; haul than toi a short haul. A rate vvlitch would ho very tnoilcinte liidrcd for a short haul on the Now Yorlj. Central , would bo simply pio'ulhltoiy to gialn sliippeis from west o'f the Missis sippi to Now Voik. If we can't cimruo u less rate foi a lone Haul than will beiemun- etatlvo tor a short haul , manufuctuici.s and Uialn shippers will simply he pic.elu.dcd fiom putting tneit Konds on distant matkets. In a counliy vvltli the exteumvo railvtay system that America has , It Is , 1 believe , out ot the question to successfully liitioduceanv such 8i'lie.ilule. ISut , as 1 said , vvo can only wait and see. ' Another objectionable feature about the bill Is thu section prohibiting pools , lu my judgment pools ate a positive uunellt to ship- pel as vvell as to rallioads. It Is only by Iliu mediation ot.tho pool tliat managers nto enabled to keep a uuifoim rate. I think the pool is the best known method of pieseiviui ? rates between competing loads. With the two exceptions 1 have named , I am content with the bill us inr as 1 can juilge liom the liriot study 1 nave ocen ouablcd to uiakcol It. I may fay that tliero uiultnl disagreements as to the meaning of many of the provisions , ami utter they have been e\plalned the bill may have n dllleront face. ' Tlio live stock exchange and stock yard Interests heieaio heartily In lav or of the passage - sago of Iho Cullom bill. Thu Diovet'.s .loiiiunl , which lellects their sentiments , sa.vs to-nlu'ht : "Is the business ot the couiitiy to lemaiii subject to blood letting by pools vv lion they dcsho , and iiiln .shippers ami pioduceis by e\tortiouato fiolght iiitooV On Iho inst of last Maieh the east bound pool liicieased the trulght on llvo stock 10 per cunt and on dic-sed beef 60 per cent from Chicago to the .seaboatd : and by this one net alone thev have taken fiom the pockets of producers of livestock not thousands but millions of dol- lais , vv hicli has been divided between the siv trunk lines composing tlie east bound pool. " JUOG2J JA'NCIl IN OHIO. I'romlticiu Citi/.oiiH Hung a Mimlcrrr ( o a I'olo. CINCINNATI , O. , Dec. 21. The Commercial ( la/otto's Eaton ( O. ) special says : Tlio citi zens gathered lu a body about tlm 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 taxpnyeis and best men of the place. Soon after 7 o'clock the slioriir was captuieil and held a prisoner In the woodshed. Then a party with tools started for the jail , followed by a hooting ciowd. The jail doois weie soon biokcn , and the leaders were quickly in Mussel's cell. Ho answered to bis name , but when asked If ho had killed Christman denied It. Ho refused to say anj thing fui ther , but said : "If you are going to hang me , be quick about It , " The men sent tor someone to Identity him , and this being done , a IOPO was put on his neck , ami ho was led to the electric light tower , whore he was iignln given an opportunity to confess. Ho deelaied his Innocence , ' and asked that his body be bulled ; ami that his coat and letters be given to his wife. The leader then gave orders to pull tlio ropp , one p.ndol which had been thrown over a beam of tlio tower nuil was in the hands of several stalwait men. Just then a call lor silence was made , and a hush tell over the etowd in expectation of a confession , but Mussel again said ho was innocent. "I'ull tlm inpo. " was the older , and in an instant Mussel's body was dangling In tlio air. At tills sight the crowd iravo vent to Its delight by hand- clapping and chceis , The body was loft hanuing an hour , during which time hun dreds of woman and children gatlieied about to SOD it. It was then cut down and clven to an undertaker. Mussel's crime was the killing of Daniel Uhristmaii , an Japeil and icspected larmer , living near Katon , and tlio attempted killing ot Mis. Christmnii on the nlslit of December ? . After boating her to insensibility , ho robbed the house of n few dollais , sat tlio bed on tire and lied. Mrs. Cluistman locovcicdand put out tlic lire and is btill living. THE CITY'S JMIMIOVEMENTS. A Schcint ; For Dolni ; Away With Con. trnuiorH. Messrs. Marlon , Dailcy , Chase , Popple- ton , K. Uosovvater , Murphy , Kount/.c , ( Jrei hton , Clark , Kvaus , Council , A. Hosuvvntor , Liningor , Snii-flie , Andres , were among these present at the meeting of the charter anieiiiluiunt committee yesterday afternoon , The llr t question discussed was that of having all tlio grad ing , curbing , etc. , done by tlio day's work , tlio council to purclmso the material Kv Hopres'ontntivo Windspear was the lirest to speak upon the proposi tion. Ho said the contractors wore opposed to it but that it was to the Inter est of llio laboring men. llo asked Mr. lames Croighton for his opinion of the proposition and roecivid the reply from Mr. Croighton that ho was not there to bo eatechi/ed on the subject. Mr. Wimispear held that tlio board of public works was as competent to biro moil by the d : > y as to make contracts wllli contractors. Foremen could bo placed over the men by the board of pub- lie ; works as well as by the contractors. The city , ho hold , oould mirohnso tlio material as well and as cheaply as con- traetor.s could. Mr. Lnwjs also made a speech favor- lug Mr. Windspear'H position , A lengthy dist-ussion followed between Messrs Konnr/o , Crolghtoii nnd Mr. Lewis anil Mr Wiudspear. upon tliu va rious phases of Mr. U'indspear's proposi tion. A vote of thanks , mudo by Mr. I'opplctoii , to the gentlemen for their able presentation of their views , was unanimously adopted and the committee adjourned until 'J o'clock ' this afternoon. Childruit's Clmntiok-ali Hall. To morrow evening the Holmnv child ren of Jr ) Huiison's congregation will bo entertained at the Metropolitan hall by the ladies of the congregation , the occa sion being thu second annual ball given for Iho little onus by the oHiuers of the school , Outside of Hubbi llenson's in struction to the children to invite their public school teachers , no other invita tions have been issued nor tickets told It is expected that pnrouts and relatives of children will consider this notice as n general invitation and will attend , aa every ono will bo welcomed. The children's opening march will com mence at 7 o'clock. The lloor will beheld held in reserve tor children only until 10)0 : ! ) o'clock , during which tlmo no adult will bo permitted to occupy sumo. Unu of thu popular caterers has boon secured and plenty of rofro&hiuent will bo fur nished to the little ones , Thu Musical Union orchestra hare been cnguged lor the occasion. NEW ENGLAND -BEAN - EATERS , Their Banquet and Coasts at tlio Espjsition Aiinox , niGHT ROYAL.1 GOOD CHEER. A Ileatilur Old ( rtslilnncMl ntul IUmn > icon * Hill of l nt-i * The Smooches mill Tonstg ptlior Inter- News , Now Knglaml Dlnnor. Fully 250 persons sat ilovvn at the banquet board in theo\po ition annex hist night on thu occasion of the reunion of Now Kiiglutitlei's. There wore four tables each running nlniost the entire length of tlio building ami there vvcro very fovv va cant seats at any one of thorn. Tlio hall was liumlsonii'lv 'decorated , tlirou lar o banners boinjr liunjj on the north onil wnile at a partition on tlio south were hung pictures of various Now England scenes. The posts were also appropri ately draped anil linng with over- greens. A few moments before 7 o'clock the inogrammu of the evening - ing was opened witii sotijj by the " .Now England Quartette , ami prater by Her. A. V. Sherrill. The com pany then foil to discussing the bill of faui , which wad as follows linked brans with salt pork. New England brown broad , roast goose and turkey , chicken pic and cold hum , plain and boiled elder npplo sancp , bulled corn , pickles , baked apples , Yankee doughnuts , gingerbread , baked Indian rico pudding , pumpkin , apple and mince pies , American cream cheese , popcorn and apples , tea and eoll'ec , lioslon crackers , butternuts. Tilt : M'l.UMins AN1 > 'lOAslb. After the supper was disposed of the literary part ol tlio entertainment fol lowed. Uev. W. E. Copclaml delivered the opening address on the subject "Why Wo Celebrate. " He said that the Slst ot De cember , while it will never probably bo celebrated us a national holiday more than any other day. ought to bo so ob served Had there been no such day there would have been no Toni'th of , Jul > , no Thanksgiving day , no Washington's birthday. This day wo celebrate com memorates the arrival of the pilgrim lathers on Plymouth Kock. This day is of peculiar interest to all of us who have sal down at these tables to-night. While the day is of interest to all Americans , yet it is peculiarly so to all of us Now Eiiglandors Kdr all of us retain warm recollections of tlio , land of our birth. No climate can ever be so balmy to us , no scenery so beautiful , no fruit so luscious. It is duo to tlio intkicnco of our New England forefathers that wo have such a great and prosperous country to-day. Other states have done thoirpait in build ing iip the commonwealth , anil yet but for the dogged persistency of our Puritan forefathers and their descendants , in upholding the safeguards of our common wealth , this country would lonsr ago have gone to ruin. Long ago the Now England people were ahead of their age in point of intellectual growth. It is because of the early training of our forefathers that Now Eiiglanders have grown up to be Mich a sturdy race. Such characteristics as these have enabled us to assimilate all thoio who have como to oar shores and make thorn into Yankees , and make them fall in love with our institutions , lirothcra of Now England , may we ever treasure the legacy of civil and religious freedom loft to us by our Now England ancestors and work as heartily in our day as they worked in theirs to extend the reign of righteous ness over all the earth. Judge Tlmrston , who was the next speaker , saul that it afforded him great pleasure to preside over such a magnifi cent body ol ladies and gentlemen as the one before him. Ho said : U o are here to night , as Yankees , This term was used at lirst as a term of derision. Later on it has como to have a wider significance , and has compelled respect for the men and women who have borne the name. During the late war the southerners wore accustomed to sneak derisively of the Yankees , which term they applied to the whole northern army , but a little later they bowed before the Yankee conquer ors and wore compelled to acknowledge them as such. And so it is that the toim has come to have an honorable , a grand significance all over the world. There are many influences which have gone lortli from New England. Potent among these wcro the influences of the old Puritan love of freedom , which had stamped themselves upon the whole American people. Then there was the religions inlhienco of the old Puritan faith. The intliionco of the old Puritan observance of the SabDath was still felt. No notion or people could obtain a full measure of prosperity unless it paid .some deference to the no tions which' governed the Puritans in in their observance of the Sabbath. As other New England influences the judge I'linme.ratcd maple sugar , spruce gum and the birch rod. The latter , ho thought , was not felt so widely as it once was , bad to say. Another Influence which , ciuanatingfrom Now England , had made Itself felt all over the country , was that of the Yankee schoolma'am. The New England teachers the speaker eulogized highly , and said that on taat point ho could speak from experience , having lived with one for several years. The trouble was , ho said , that they wore such a locally and lovely clasi of women that the young men of the country had not allowed thorn to remain long in their chosen calling , In closing the speaker predicted that a vvidu influence for good , not only in the city , but throughout the state and thu weit , would omanalo from this gathering of Now Englandors. l.NI'OHI'OltA'l IN THR At this juncture the report of tlio com mittee on organisation was read by Dr. Dmsmorc , and adopted. It opened as follows j We , the underalsnei' sous and dauijhteis of Xew Kmlaiid. touotliell witli our husbands and wives , do hei eby irfiprlato ourselves to gether for tint purpose tJtViomotliii ; acquain tance , fostmjii tiatcinal teellng , ami keep- hummer dear the n.iumund memory ot Now England amoni ; the pe'oplQ ot Omaha , and tor that purpose do ln'ieby loimulale and adopt ai tides of lncoip lUion | , The articles of incorporation were in substance as follow * : The name ot this eor5 | > t.itioi ! hhrdl be the Xcnv Knu'land club of Ouhlia. The piluclpal place ot business will bu In the city ot Omaha and state ot Xehiabka , tlili KiMicr.il natnio ot which will bo tluiifiitiir. ot suitable looms or lioiisii in said city and the malntnnanro of a social club le&dliiK looius , social entertain ment and enjoyment. Tlio capital stock hliidl bo { ? 3tjoo , , divided into'Jlxi.lwii" , ot Siu each , all ofvliich shall be paldip' } when issued ami bo non-assessatile. Tnu corporation shall rommonro bu&lncss on tlio 1st day of January. A. ! > . , Ibs- , mid shall teimlimtu on fheJUst day ot December , A. D. , ] ' . > ! . ThchUheU amount ot indebted ness at no time to exceed feu'oo , Tlio first boaid of dhcctors , conMbtlngnf nlno mem bers shall bo elected as soon as may be after fifty shales ai sub eilbed. At any meetiiif ; tlm oojid of dhcctors may by a two-thirds' vote ameiit oriepeal any oxt&tluc by-law and enact Mich mn\ ones as may bo necessary for the pioper government ut the club , and es pecially providing that all itersous ol Xe.v Kmlaiid ; birth , together with their husbands and wives , liny become entitled to all iho jii ivlleires ot the association \vithuut btiinir btocklioldets upon such leasonablo tcnns as may fiom tluut to tlmu bedeti-imincd b > the boaid of directors. directors.niK TO.vbrs. Mr. ( ! . W. Tillsoti , in respond o tlio toast , 'VMaineVlold ' a funny "hoss story" illustrating the point ; that , the .com- inittcu had placed him at the bend of tlio programme , so that all succeeding speeches might- seem first Class in com parison to his. Maine , ho said. wa the youngest New England slate , but it was a good state to come from and a good one 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 ever did more in elevating the tone of American literature. Theie were many other things that Maine peoule were proud of. and among them was the Maine liquor law. That state had taken the leading tand on the question of prohibition. And above all , he said , the Maine people , men and women , were fond of each oilier. Colonel Chase spoke for New Hamp shire. That state he "aid was a little 7\'J ' country , but its best men states 70\oo , in tin1 mull it sent forth Daniel Webster was New Hampshire man. Can you how any other Daniel Webstors If so , trot them out. Wherever bravery atul injk'l- ligonco was needed , you would liud New Hampshire men ready , Her schools were also , i feature to be proud of. In eloping the speaker said that Nebraska had been made what is was by the New England in- lluoiiccs. And tlio duty of New Migland- orx toward this city \vu to make it what it was claimed to bo all ever the country , the grandest city in the United States Ho made an appeal to Granite slaters not to forget the stale they bailed Ijrom. The speaker from Vermont , \ \ . ' . Council , failed to materlali/.o and in lieu of his speech , Judge Thnrston toad a short poem on Vermont , bSae. . Mrs. II. I ) Estabrook sang a beautiful solo , tlio "Kerry Dance , " and was loudly applatised W. J. Whitmore , the representative from Massachusetts , said that ho had thought that ho had something to say about the old H.iy state until bo had heard the gentleman from Now Hump- shire. Alter thai ho didn't have much to say. Some bucolic newspaper man had said that all that was necessary to make a Yankee perfectly happy was to allow him to have his head full of Ualph Waldo Emerson and his belly lull of beans. All these conditions hail been so perfectly met that all those present ought to bo thoroughly happy Mr. Wliitmoro apologr/.od for imported prep aration , but novel thelcss ho made an elo quent , speech on the subject of "Massa chusetts , " which lie characteri/ed as the grealu&l of the chain of Now England btates. Mr. W. O Taylor , "the man from Ilhode Island1 was not present on account of illness. Judge Thins- ton remarked that lie thought Colonel Chase's speech for Now Hamp shire could bo taken to include the state of Khode Island also. Amid peals of laughter the toasting was resumed. Air W. II. Alexander spoke for Con necticut. The old superstition that the Yon kor.s of this state had allowed their ingenuity to carry them into serious errors rorsand had mamilacturcd hams from bassvvood , nutmegs from birehwood he thought , was under a heavy cloud pt doubt. At any rate , ho took pleasure in nisboho 'ing these stories. Mr. Alexan der reviewed the resources and charac teristics of the state lor which he poko. and referred especially to her schools , of which Yale college was a grand repre sentative. lie closed with an appeal to Now Eiiglanders to perpetuate Ihe m- " lluences" which had ominatcd from the land of their birth , and bespoke a bril liant future for the newly founded so ciety. Alter music by the New England quartette , Dean Gardner icspondcd to the toast "The Puritans. " He said that ho thought that subject was a rather dis mal one for him to handle -in compari son with the other subjects which had been taken by the other speakers. Ho did not see why he had been selected to talk on this subject. Nevertheless , ho was glad to sav that ho was a desccnUcnt ot the Puritans. " 1 thank God for the strong iron which has come into Jho na tional fabric from the grand old Puritan element , but 1 do not disregard the other elements which make up this fabric. Thu chivalry of the sunny south is an element which wo ought not to disregard. There an * other elements which arc an import ant part of our glorious civilization. The New England society ought not to form it.-elf lor the exclusive purpose of perpet uating the Puritan character , without re garding those other elements. " Dr. 0 M. Dinsmoor made a thoughtful dissertation on the theme "Our Fore fathers. " Ho paid an eloquent tribute to tlio subjects of his discourse when ho . ° aid. "Tho breadth and kindliness which sees in each man a brother and bids him glean in new fields and search among other harvesters for truth welcoming all progress this is our gift tiom the pil grims. " Airs. Orpha C. Dinsmoor spoke of'Our roremothers. " Alter telling of the women of the Puritans and the part they bad played in the forming ot the na tional character bho said. "From the dome of our national capital pictured against the deep blue sky the form of woman rises in all its majesty and 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 I pledge the women of this royal land to the heroism , the integrity , lofty sacrifice , which animated 'our fore- mothers. ' " George W. Hall , who responded to the ( oast. "Now England Churches , " said ho failed to see why it was that the commit ted had assigned such a subject to him who had been for eighteen years a rail road man and that too in the employ of the Union Pacific which one would think to read the newspapers was the most oppressing monopoly of the nineteenth century. It was to the inlliienco of these Now Eng land characters , ho said , that the people of lliis country owe their sturdy qualities. In closing , Mr. Hall quoted an eloquent passage of Daniel Webster's on the subject ot the Puritan churches and religion. ISev. Mr. Crane responded to the toast , "New England Schools , " taking occasion to pay a neat compliment to thu aud ience , when ho said that the best proof of the thoroughness of Now Eng land schools was tlio intelligent gather ing ot the ovou'ing. Schools in Now England wore well supported and no man thcro dared to dm without incor porating n clause in his will leaving a legacy to some school or college and many of thorn did not dare to live with out so doing. The speaker who was to respond to the toast , "Now England Laws , " was Exper ience Est.ibrook. That gentleman was not present and Judge Thurrfton. the toast-mask r , called upon his son , II. 1) ) . Estabrook , who ro-n and declined fo make an oxten ivo speech on a .subject of which he knew nothing. Ho had looked around in vain for the face of his pro genitor , but had failed to ten it. Ho bo- liovcd it was part of tho-No\v England "Uliio Laws" to visit the sins of the father upon the son For that reason hu supposed be had been called upon to fill the breach. Mr A. P. Tnkey wittily responded to llio toast , "New England HabiU. " IIo gave souio luiiiiiiKconces of Now England life which proved highly entertaining to liis hoarcr.s. 'Jho affair was brought to a close by llio singing of "America , " in which all joined. The occasion was voted by all it thoroughly pleasant ouo , and one long to bo cherished in the memory of those who were fortunal'j enough to bo present. tO Wdl. Judge McCuiloeh granted mariiago licenses > e lcrdr y to the following par- tics : Name. 1'ojldoiice. AKIN ( K II , Condinn , . Omaha ; 'l I. Julia \VHson . . . Omaha 10 ( W.S. Ucntty..Omaha W } Mrs. Nellie Oaktor J > .Omaha- ! C v Samuel A. tWimw" . . Omaha M Peieison. . . Omaha S3 MUNICIPAL MATTI3US. A Urlcf Hut lluoy FciMon of llio Oily Council IjnM Kvomnij. Cotiiicilmcn Knspar , Goodrich and Schroeder were absent from the regular weekly meeting of the city fathers hold la t evening. There was also noticeable a conspicuous absence of the bloodthirsty braves who have been on the warpath for Marslnl Uuuiming's scalp. The follow ing business was disposed of by the coun cil COMMfNK VTIOS'S From the maor Approving the ordi nance.adopted" at the la l meeting. 1'ile Same Appointing Charles Lang as po liceman vice L , Jasperson , resigned. Po lice. Sa-ne Appointing Chris ChrNtinn rn oppcliil policeman on Pierce stunit be tween Sixth and Seventh. Approved. I'loiu Citv Treasurer Reporting in ret - t pok.so to Councilman Lee's resolution , thai since. April 1831 tliero has been paid into the city treasury from iiolieo coutt lines and cots $ > OG.Uil.70. ( Placed on lilc Prom Hoard of PuMic Works Itoport- ing estimates in favor of Stuht V llumol , Sl'-'UM , for grading Pneilie street , W. A. Gardner , grading Nineteenth street , $178.11 , . ) E. Hilov , North Omaha sewer , SHO'J 1)7 ) , Joseph Archibald , curbing Tontn slreol , $413. M , KuU & Callahaii , grading alloy in block 1 17 , st70.S'J. Allowed. 'I lie olliciul bond of F. W lUekstein , a meal inspector , was approved. I'l.lllllJ.SS. Of J. 12. House Asking leave of ab sence for one week. Gi anted. Of J. S. Gibson Complaining about the quality of the water liirni hcd by the waterworks company and asking an in vestigation of the matter. Fito and water works. Of Property Owners Asking for the grading of Dorcas stieet from Twentieth to Thirteenth street , tirades and grad ing.Of Of Mrs. Mary Spaulding Calling atten tion to protest made against paying the tax assessed against 2 , ; ) , I , ft , 17 , IS , ID , SO in block 1 17 , Grand View. City attorney. Of property owoners Asking for bettor lire protection for property on Nicholas and l/.ard streets between Twelfth aild Fourteenth streets. Fire and water works. Of A N. Rear Asking council to secure his claim of $ lil.-10 ( ( against Otto Weismanu , a sub-contractor Kyan & Co. on Davenport street. City attorney. Of board ot education Asking council to cancel claim of S-tfiO tor pumping out cisterns on High school grounds. Fire 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 grade. City engineer. By Manville Locating hydanl at Twenty-fifth and Clark streets. Adopted. Hv Lowry Instructing city marshal to cause the arrest of any switchman or trainman who may leave cur.- standing outside Iho pronorty line of lower ami unner Tenth street crossings , also to ar rest any train crew which holds the cross ing longer than live minutes. Adopted By Lee Instructing the city clerk to return to Kyan iV : Co. the warrants that have been hold to secure the laborers' claims against Kyan. it Co.'s sub-contrac tors. Adopted. uu'ours op roMMirrui * Finance and Claims liecommonding the adoption of the resolution authori/ing the city engineer to prepare and publish an annual report of his department. Adopted. Same Kceommending that a charllv fund of if'JOl ) be allowed the Woman 'h ChrNlian association , and that the icso- Intion allowing them ? 10 per month tor rent purposes be rescinded. Adopted. Same Itccommending that the oily attorney investigate the claim lor dam ages made against the city by Erie August for personal injuries received by : i fall through a defective sidewalk on Tenth and Davenport street. Adopted. Grades and ( trading Ketnrning the pint of Moore's addition to Omaha to the property owners Adopted tirades and Grading Kceommending that Stuht & Ilnmol be allowed to con tinue the vvoilc of grading ot Twentieth street. Adopted. City Engineer -Reporting adversely to the allowance of the claim of Janus Fox tor extra work on Hartley stieet After a great deal of discussion the matter was referred to the citi attorney. OltDl.S VM ls. Special ordinances making apjiropriu ( ion for the payment of liabilities in curred dnrhig the month of November , amounting to SB.WJH US. Pas-cd. Appropriating $ t,02i.3H : out oi the judg ment fund in favor ot Fiederiek Droxol. Finance and claims. Dcclarlngihe necessity of changing the grade of Tivontvseventh .street from Loavenworth street to Howard street. Grades and grading. Establishing the grade of Thirtieth uveliuo from Pacific street to Mason street. Passed , Ordering the grading of Leayenworlh street from Sixth street to Seventh street. Grades and grading. Ordering the grading of Eleventh street from Wilhams street to Bancroft street. Grades and gi ailing , Changing llio grade of Tliitfy-first street from Leaven worth street to Far- 11:1111 : street. Pas-sod. MAKICIKH. HLl'NT HKN'XKTT. C'airio May Illiint. niece ot the late ( icneial liliuit , ol Kansas , to Kied F. Uennetl , ot Chicago , in bpiiii ; - Held. III. , U'ednesday , Dcccmhci IMIi , by the Key. Davht S. .lolinson. pastoi ot the Kbst I'lcibvtcrlan chinch , ol hpi infield , Kicd will b. ' reiiiPiubeied lu-re as reporter nntheltepulillcan last > eai. He left last sprmu for Chicago vvhi'io ho now lives , lie holds a position on the Dally \n\vs. \ . . Piii'.soin on Aiinrohy. Ail audience of three hundred people listened to the talk of Mrs. Lucy A. Par- tons , tlio wif ot the condemned Chicago anarohist , at Ciinninghan hall last night on the subject of "Anarchy " A more extended report of the lecture will appear in a later Issiio. _ _ _ _ The case of Forbes vs McCoy , a real estate litigulion , is on trial before Judge Novillo. Beware of Scrofula Rciofiila Ispinlnlily iaoro ( iPiicral tli'iii any ntlicr disease. It h Inslillnus In cli.ii.'idrr , mid niaulfe-.ls . iinelf lu running sores , piistiil.ir ( liijitloiis , bulls , iivvelliugs , uiilargeil joints , aluresses , wuo eyes , etc , Hood's Sat bap'ii Ilia expels all tiace of hcrnfula fiom thu blood , IcaviiiBltjiuic.ciiilcIicil , nnd lifiltliy. "I vvashevcrcly.iflliflid vvlili gimfiila , nml ov IT a ) earliad two i umilnK horoson in > IK cl , . Took ( Ivo linlllcs ] Iooil's8.ir ! < aiirllli | : , anil , uu cured. " C. K , I.ov EJOV , Lnncll , Slass , tA. . Arnold , Alliolil , Me. , had Knnfnlniii soii H fur hi-vm > ears , tinwj " d fall. Hood's h.irtuii.ullla cured lilm. Salt Rheum IfcorKMifllieinostilisagrcealiloillsMSC'sratispil lij linpiiroMooJ. II laic/iilllyciucilli ) liuoil'i bani.ip.-ii Ilia , the ( ; reut lilooil purllU r. Wlltl.im hpics , Hljrla , O. , Hiirtied pro illy from cr > slV | > las .uul .salt rheum , c.ui.ifil by li.iiHlllii ; . ; tolMCcn. At thnei liU bands vvuuld crack open ami bleed. Jfo tried various prep arations ulllioiilalil ; finally took Hood's S.u- t > aparilla , nnd now says ; " 1 am entirely well. " ' My .sou had salt ilicuin on lilslumUand on the valves of liis legs. Ho tool , HooU's Harsaparllla ami Is entirely cuiul. " J. 1) ) . Btanton , ilt. Veiuoii , Ohio. Hood's Sarsapacilla r < oliltiyn1lirtiKl ) | li , ! ; fli fur j5. ? Madonnly by 0.1. HOOD i CO , AiKiUiCfarlol , Ixm rll , MAU. IOO Doses Ono Dollar < * bottle WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOil I31HC LATEST ItpreQuces Practical Results In Baking and Ecaetini ; never before nttoiaoS in any Cooking Apparatus , and will ing e ITS Mlinl nil J'ooil Ilaltcil or lioiKloil.KluiuM bn conlrr.l In tro h nft rroolynilDiltloil Intlia im > n. IliUlniliini liytllfrariUnKthoclonooviwiloor ht.retornrotiwl.nl I ttibkUlLlinir lor Itudnur roiitninlnt a bliooluC Wlru Unuzo urnrljrn * lursoiw llio rtoor Itself , Throunh , this Gauso Door tlio nlr freely drculnton , fscUltntiuu tliuprwf-nor rooklnij.nnit iro.lucliiK fooil UiRt Is iiniMiiinilol in llnior uinl nu trition , mxl EclunllycookfilKHIi Iru contumpllou ot fuel irmn In no even ilh n cloi-M door. It makes nil enormous unvlnnlii tlio wolunt ormn.it. It also producea Inrfjer Loavoi of D rcnct , > rn.ulrp < IPM iittontlon from the cnmc , nml iimmnlei I bo linullll nt th fnmtlr by the HUrUIlOIl QUALITY Off 3JJE 1 ODD COOSLI > IM IT. OPIOTON OP AN EXPERT , Mnn. MAltv \VrLcnToBCh rlon < i < lloKcnnnmT" lovmMntn Unlvcr tlr.i iy : "All rtultlrnloimlKmont in that thu 01 ru uf Iho Hnm-n , ni t ninrnuul with others ii not only more mm ill j lieuted Inrtrrr piirt front n < well on ronr-lnit IIHH rmultof lt fui > rlorvcntllalioa lliefooa i lncpcl Unrein ialxsllBrcookP.l.nlilloretiiln. tnaiiii r ti.rli ] nriiiiilH larKir pronortinnof lUhmt iutcn. iniiil.nl o.lliiittlincoii niniitlornif fuel liitUla lluuKB it lauth Itm th a miy other fur sacio ork. " 8EHD FOa ItlUSTRATED CIRC'JtAW AND PUICE U3T EXOELSIQR AKrGCO. . ST. LOUIS. CHAETSR OAK STOVES and RANGES arc BOLD IN NEBKASKA as follows : MIITOV KOfiKRS . bONS . OMAIM. I' KLNN'LY . GORDON. IULLAS& IXtSON , . HASTINGS. I. C. lIRUWrU . HAV SfRiNO-i. H AIKD&CO . NitDRASKACnv. \V. F. TI'MPI.lilON , . NCISON. 1 I ) CT UKUKVANT k S-ON , . ATKINSON. 1.KASS&CO , . CIIADROH. VCHAUSn , l.UUUr.R S : WELCH , . . CoiUMnus. OIIS 1IROS . r.ijfivii. J AN.NTI I , & SVVCr.NKV . fMRtiUKV. PAGIR : N I IOI1NFON . NOKIII | J McCA ! rniirv , . O'Nnui. CITV. U \ \ , \ r.VVOOH \ , . OSCIOIA. J S DUKK . PLAITSMUUTII. A. PLARSON . Si i in INC. J G. GltnnN. . STBOMSHUKC. . J A I'ADDI N & SON . biwniott TIMML.RMAN & rUAKUl. . VBKDON- razE , $ jsoooo. "VVodo lit'ri'hj roitllv Hull d siiiPivio | Din ni laiitri'inciitB lor all HIM Mem till ) nml 1 11,11 Ici'- Iv DniMliik ( it Tlio Loulsliinii Htnlu I.olloiy < 'iiinimn\iinil In P'-I'-OII muiipru : : ami uontrol llicdr.'iu iiiui IhiiuHiiUo" , Mini ( li'it ' tlic MI inn niu oiiinlnclcil with liuiuMty , litlrnei-s unit In KOIII ! iHllh liinnul nil piirllcx , Mint o iiiitliinl/o HID ( -oniinii : ) In n-n llils I'Cilltlciitoitli fuc-slin- llo ol HIM f-iniiuliirosutlncticil , in Iff , nilvoi'tlsu * HUMUS " Vt'p llio imiloKlKiieil Ihuilfs nml Iliinknir ! Mill ptiy nil I'rl/OH iliaivn In Tliu l/onlslnnii Stnlo l. old riis which imiy hu piCHPiitcil ut om eoini- .1. II. ( K.KKSHY , I'lislileal r.oiilPliuiii Nutlomil Iliuik .i.w. Kruiiu-vni , 1'ioi-i Innl Stnle Nntloml Hunk , A. II\MWfV ) , > r 1 XcwOrlonns N'l.llotinl llaiilr. LODISIAKA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY , Incorporated In isns foril J-OHM by tlm lo'Tis luturo lor Kiiiiditlonnl nml ( Jh.irltulilo purponiH ullh iicapltiil ol ? lKlil ( , ( to wlileli n roiurvu fund of over f-VVI.UOO has siuro IIUCM ail-leil , Itynnovorwlinliiilugpoiiiliirvolu | llsfrunclilsn was iiiiulou pin I ol I ho m I-MIIII Slate Const liullou ndoiitrd llfciiiiiliurtfil A. I ) . IS7U. Thu only lolioiv nver voied on uU rmlorau I liy llio PI oi'li'of imy iii. lu-uniml biii 'lu iiuiniior clnuvmjrs Inko inomhlv. nml Hi" M m iiiinuiil iliu ; lii.rs mini- Inily every lv inoulliK Juno nml Doi-nnilii'i ) . A Sl'1-hMlllllHTOIlll'M'IV 10 WIN A I OIUK.Nrl IHI ( .iiiuil Uniwliil. . Cins's ' -\.ui llio Aeailrmyor Music. Now Oiiemis. Tuesiliiy , .liitiiiary lltn , It-ST , 'Jim h Monthly Dniwinir CAPITAL PRIZE 3150,000. Notico. Tickois are SIO only. Hal/Jj , S3 Fifths * 2. Tenths 51- fin Ml lift 1 , Wtl " Al'l'll' ' KD.VplHOM UMi'J l'i / ( iHH ( > niHili rlo . . . . SVIVCJ Appllciilloii for rat" * m cluli * ( "lididil bo Hindu nulv lo llu > olllco o" Ihu coiiipiiuy iu .Now Or lor flintier lufoiinirlim writn oloiiily , triritu ruliii'l'iruKi. ' i' < wr/M , i Norus Kpr * Mono/ Onlcm. or Now Voilt Hveliniitf m ordinary bt * lur , curroiiov 1 > Y uxuri'n at our ovponiM ) ill "rowi0" ' . flow Orleans , f/u Or M. A. DAUPHIN' , WabliliiKloii.D.O. . O. Money Or-lorapiyaWo and NEW OlthKANB NATIONAL IIANK , Now OrloRiis l.u , ' ' A1 I' M Ii li' If Tliui the | iri > un > uf Mli' ' I' * M li .M D't \ IS ( , -Mi-iil. Iliinun-uurdiinil Kuilr who i r ni < linr i' of h iino > lci . u JK nr- uiiuu ut l > - < i u fiirm-i * u 1 1 iiiiiKiitr , i hiil iia | ( luiic-nii i ul iiu . nil I Ili.-l nu unit inn i uiulMy cli\lnu ttlutt iiuiiiH' wi I il-iKii I'r ri ; All i.illwt Ili'-ro mill vi' i Hi u I'l-unuu t v I'rliIn ili > l l ti ry nr U < < lnit : nil imy other ini | " " 'iMi' iiUii - iniiri ru wiiiilli r mill i > iilr ] aim If ilou 'ii omul Uu- fiuiu ! MniaxlkfiiMiwwCwiale Urethra. CB'tCKS. lelxllorvarmvlimit ! Agency , 174 fuitou oc. , M. v. f'iu * * 'M'7x I ' rvo. tirniiin * ernie . ' X ot . I. ' I t' It . vv in ni ' ' nn' . cemclctd O.au'ia , >