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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1887)
lPj/V ! 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BffE : tTUESPAY , FEBRUARY 15 , 1887. THE NAVAL ESTABLISHES ! . Cameron's Bill Providing lor Ten New Oiuisera Discussed in the Senate. NO DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN. Vnn WyckTnlkn Against tlio Mcnsuro nnd Gives llifl llonBons For Bo Other Congres sional Senate. WASHINGTON , Feb. 14. On'motlon of Mr. Cninoron tlio senate took up for considera tion yeas , 37 ; nays , 17 the bill Introduced nnd reported by him to Increase the naval establishment. The senators voting against Ink I lie up were Heck , Call , Cockrcll , Coke , Oeorgo of Arkansas , Maxoy , Plumb , 1'ugh , Itansom , Sherman , Vnnco Van Wyck , Vest , Voorhces , Waltliall and Wilson of Mary land. land.Mr. Mr. Cameron addressed the sonata In advo cacy of the bill. Wo should , ho said , coin- in on co at once Iho construction of ton first class protected steel cruisers , provided for In the bill. On motion of Mr. Ilnwloy an amendment was milled to the second section In thcso words : "Save that , In all their parts , tlioy should bo of American manufacture. " On motion of Mr. Morgan a section was added requiring the construction of thteo of the vessels on the 1'aclllc coast , three on the Unit of Mexico , and four on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Van Wyck Inquired whether provision was made in the bill for war vessels on the lakes. Mr. Halo ( chairman of llio committee- naval utfatr.i ) replied that a companion bill to the iiendlnit measure , which ho would call up at an early day , covered the features of floating batteries for harbor defenses , tor pedo boats , and torpedo appliances , and also of light draught gunboats for use on the western lakes. Mr. Von Wyck made a calculation that the nRgrecato amount appropriated In these bills and in iho twin ordinance bills recently passed would reach 871,000.000. ' Mr. Halo said that oven If they did , their expenditure would range through a period of irom three to six years , and therefore would only Interfere to that extent in the treasury surplus. Mr. Van Wyck said that the surplus was "problematical. " It was extremely doubtful whether then * would be any surplus lor the coming year. Men were more valuable than steel ships and fortllicatlous ho said. They would have to bo nigirardly In paying the men who offered their bodies as bulwarks ngalnst those who sought to take thu Hfo of Iho nation because , forsootli , tliero would bo no hionoy In the treasury to pav thum. Ho believed that the best way to make provision for tlio next war would bo the generous prodigality , liberality , or , rather , honesty of th'e government towards its defenders. A motion by Mr. Cameron to postpone until to-morrow the Kads Tehuantupee bill ( unfinished business ) was rejected. The naval bill was therefore laid aside , and the Emls bill taken up. Mr. Cullom prohonted n memorial from the Illinois house of representatives in favor of pensioning soldiers over sixty years old. Iteferrcd to the committee on pensions. Mr. llalo presented a protest of the Soranza club against the ratification of the extradition treaty with Great Britain. Ke- fcrred to the committee on foreign relations. Mr. Merrill intioduced a bill for the issue of subsidiary silver coin. Ueferred to tlio commit too on finance. Mr. Butler Introduced a bill for the erection of a national memorial bridge over the Potomac mac river from Washington to Arlington. Iteforred to thu committee on public buildIngs - Ings and grounds. Mr. Dolph , from the conference committee. on the Bcnato bill restoring to the United Btute.H certain lands granted to the Northern Pacific Hallway company , reported that the committee- had been unable to agree. The report was adopted ana a now conference ordered. Messrs. Dolph , Teller and Cockrell being reappolntcd on the part of the senate. The senate then resumed the consideration of the Eads Tehuantepcc bill , and Mr. Mar tian replied to some of tlio arguments made by Mr. Hoar on the subject last week. The senate went into secret session , and soon adjourned. House. WASHINGTON , Feb. 14. The following bills , etc. , were Introduced and referred : By Lawlorof Illlnois-Kesoivod , That the secretary of state bo requested to Inform the house whether the treaty of Ghent , by which peace was consummated between the United States and Great Britain In December , 1814 , ana ratified by the senate In Febiuary , 1815 , la construed to Inhibit the United States from maintaining an eilectlvo navy on tlio north- crn'lnkcs , bordering the Dominion of Can ada , and also whether the construction by Great Britain of tlio Welland canal Is In ef fect a violation of the treaty of Ghent , and In case of war with that country a menace to tlio safety of ourlakeboard cities. By Buttorworth ot Ohio For full reciproc ity between the United States and the Do minion of Canada. By Little of Ohio Proposing a constitu tional amendment for the election of sena tors by the people of the several states. By Weaver of Iowa Milking thu Oklahoma bill tlio special order of February 18. Tlio floor was then accorded to the committee - too on the District of Columbia. To Grand Army Comrades. MADISON , Wls. , Feb. 14. The following was issued to-day ; National Headquarters G. A. R. , February 14. Circular No , 4 : In view of tlio recent veto of the dependent pension bill , and of Iho very great Importance of that measure to many of our disabled comrades who need and are justly entitled to help , It Is recommended that posts and comrades everywhere , by res olutions aud letter , Immediately Inform the members of con cress , who are entitled to and will slndly receive tlieso expressions ot opin ion of their approval or disapproval of the principles involved In the vntond bill. Com rades are requested to move at oucu without walling for printed circulars. By com mand of LUCJUdFAIllCIIILD , K. B. GHAY , Commander in Chief. Adjutant General. The Now Jersey Contest. THKNTON , N. J. . Feb. 14. Tbo assembly mot to-night for the purpose of considering the llaines-llurloy contested scat , on tlio de cision ot which the election of a United BUtes senator Is likely to 11 In go , but theldem- ocratK , finding that they did not have tholr full btreniith present , declined to vote , leav ing the body without a miorum. Adjounml. The republicans had a joint caucus to night , at thoclosoof which It was announced that w. J.tSowoll had boon ngrccd upon as thu candldatn lor United 'States senator. The democrats made a joint caucus also. Several nit'tnbi-rs ' were not present and It Is undoi > tuod that some of them are opposed to Governor Abbott's candidacy for thosenator- 8hlp. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Santn FO'H Bohenws. BOSTON , Feb. 14. The Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad has issued Its long expected - pectod circular regarding tlio new rights In tlio stock of the collateral roads , The circu lar states that It Is desirable to build during the present year additional lines In Kansas , under the charter of the Chicago , Kansas & \\VsU'rn Itaiiroad company , tlio cost of which per mlle will not exceed the cost of mllcago recently coiibtructod under the same charter. Local aid is expected to the extent of about 5iCOOOU. Thu total requirements for all these projects la estimated at about 13,000- OW , ot which amount half will bo needed for thu Kansas lines. All Ocean Yacht Kqoo. NEW Yor.ic , Feb. 14. K. T. Bush , owner o ! the Coronet , and Caldwull II. Colt , owner of the Dauntless , will meet to arrange the details of an ocean rare between thoirkcel schooners tor $10,000 n slda The under standing Is that the vachU will start froni- Kandy Hook March 15 , for Koche's Point , just onbide of Queenstown. Following the Chicago 1'lan. , Feb. 14. The board of users of the produce exchange to-day adopted a rule forbidding trading iu "nuts" and SNOW COVIiHEI ) llANtJKS. l''urloii % "Winter Weather A'nnihjlnt- Inir Whole Herds of Stock. FOIST Knooit , M. T. , Feb. 14. [ Special Telegram to the Br.u.l In round numbers there were January 1,1,100 head of cattle and 75,000 sheep on the ran ires north and south of the Yellowstone river within a radius of 100 miles ot Fort Keoph. Up to that data the stock had not siifTorod much from the sever ity of the winter , but during January and the half of J'cbiuary ' lust closing storms have been of unprecedented frequency and the temperature has averaged the lowest for fif teen years. It Is not possible to ac- nratcly estimate the losses but they have been enormous , In some places amounting to practical annihilation of whole herds. A Tongtio river stockman has just returned from nn examination of the condition of his cattle and takes tlia following gloomy vlow of the situation : "At Point lignite , where my herd Is located , I saw as far as I could Bee up nud down the river , cattle were stand- ini'knco deep in snow unable to obtain a blade of crass for sustenance and gnawing the wood of willows down as n last resort. In n spacn of llltyyards snuaro 1 counted twenty-five dead beasts and the cowboys told me tliero were fully ono thousand dead between Lignite and Moon Creek , a few miles abovn. Living cattle are almost un able to move about as their feet and ankles nro but raw masses of bleeding Hi'sh from having been cut at every stop by crusted snow and they occasionally go up on tlio Ice In search of water and finding an air hole , tumble Into the rlvvr. Tlio men cut ting ice yesterday saw thirty cattle drowned In two hours. Tlioy could not bo driven away and were mad with thirst. Trail cattle tlo are dying by hundreds every tlav , and If the clionooks do not set In In a day or so , stockmen'will have no herds to corral at the opening ol spring. NEW Y01UC STOCKS. Trading innll and Fluctuations Within Narrow Limits. Nnw Yomc\Feb. 14. fSpecIal Telegram to the Bun. It-Trading In stocks was lim ited to-day and iluctuattuns were within iuu- row limits. Loulsvlllo & IMashvillo and Oregon Transcontinental were moro nctlvothan anything else , nach making a gain of about % per cent. The rest of the list was very dull and the bears were In clined to sell the market on the theory that after a period ot dullness prices were more apt to break than advanco. Comstock wc.ik- enud first and later the Grangers and the Tiunk lines began to break away. It was claimed , how ovcr , that the bull pools had matters so well in hand that no iuipoilant break was likely to occur. London was disposed to sell Heading and It was claimeilSUmt the Sully , Bilno nndThonms ciowd were so heavily loaded down with Richmond Terminal that a sharp decline was Inevitable if tlioy should attempt to liquidate. There was a feeble rally in Richmond Terminal , but It became evident that the cliques were loaded with stocks and wanted to get out. The hears quickly discovered the situation and took tlio maikat nway by offering prices down. There was a sharp brt-ak of about } < j per cent dur ing the last hour , the market closing weak at the lowest point ot tlio day. TilKY Sl'UUClTbuT. Strikers Apply to Co Reinstated But are Refused. JERSEY CITY , Feb. 14. The striking long shoremen of the lied Star and In man steam ship lines returned this morning iu a body to obtain work , They stated their terms , which were 40 cents per hour. Superintend ent Broworl informedi them that the companies did not want them at 40 cents per hour nor at 33 cents per hour , which they were getting before the strike. The striking freight handlers at the Pennsylvania com pany's freieht stations in this city also re turned to bo reinstated this morning. They were informed by the agents that they would not bo wanted until orders were received from President Kob'irts. The striking freight handlers at the Erlo yards hero also made application in a body to bo taken back , but were refused work. In iloboken the strikers still remain out NFwYonif. Feb. 14. Positive orders to their dock aionts from many of the railroad companies prohibited any strikers being taken back under any circumstances. Agent Bodon of Pier 4 of the Pennsylvania road says that ho has refused the application of a deputation from the old men for their rein- .statement Gangs ot strikers are troiug about from pier to pier iu search of work. Disgusted Brewers. NEW YOIIK , Feb. 14. Tlio brewers' union met to-day. The members were outspoknn against the leaders o district assembly 40 , and said they could not understand why the brewers , of all trades , had been ordered to help bolster a forlorn cause at the eleventh hour , which 49 had ordered them to do. Resolutions were adopted that the brewers' organization should withdraw its delegates from district 49 , which Is practically a secession from that body. The bfier drivers organization at a inoetl ng at the same hall late in the same day took action identical with that of the brewers' union , Powdorly liaya Down tlio I/aw. CHICAGO , 111. , Fob. 14. A statement Is in circulation hero that the district assemblies of the Knights of Labor In Chicago have re ceived on order from General Master Woik- man Powdorly within the past three days directing that no general boycott bo at tempted without the sanction of the gen eral oxecutlvo board at Philadelphia. Strenuous efforts were nmdo to-day to obtain confirmation of the rumor , but Knights approached preached on the subject either denied the existence of the alleged order , or were ox- tromuly retlcont It Is stated , nowovor , on fair authority , that lira report had Its origin in a letter from Powdcrly calling attention to the clause In the knights' constitution de claring that district assemblies may inaug urate boycotts within tholr respoctlvo juris dictions , but for any extension they must apply to the general board. The letter from Powdorly is said to have intimated that any future Infractions of this law by the Chicago districts would not bo tolerated. It Is an open secret lioro that slneo the socialists cap tured the majority of the Chicago district olficoH the general board has boon almost ignored so far as this city is concerned. AHtrlko Mettled. NKWYOHK , Feb. 14. The 3,500 employes of lllgglns' carpet factory wont to work to-day. The striking firpmcn and engineers have reached a settlement with District As sembly ISO of the Knights of Labor. The strike has lasted a week. Bllners .Uncle at Work. Pirrsnuno , Feb. 14. Nearly all of the river mines resumed operations to-day. About four thousand men are at work. The Fourth pool miners have decided to accept $2.'J5 per hundred. Tlio Boston Our Strike. BOSTONFeb. . 14 , On both the South Bos ton und Cambridge lines cars are running under policeprotection. . Stages have been put on the South Boston route by the strikers und are well pat ionized. Dr. O'Reilly to John Pltzjrornld. ST. Louis , Feb. 14.-Dr. Thomas O'Reilly , of this city , stated delegate of iho Irish Na tional league of America , publishes his luply to Uio loner lately received from John Fitz- gerald.prosldenl of the Irish National leagua , in which the latter sharply calls him to ac count for seconding certain resolutions which were offered at a meeting of a branch of the leainio held hero four days ajo. The doctor bays tliero Is nothlngin the resolutions condemning the action of the Roman church , as a church , in its treatment of Rev. Dr. McGlynti , but there is a strong protest against the conduct of certain Italian priests who liavo uiaJu themselves conspicuous In thwarting the Irish people In their efforts towards social and political advancement. Alter recalling the course pursued by Cardi nal Slmeonl , tlio latter concludes as follows : "It was this same Cardinal Slmooul , acting under the advice of Mr. JJrriugton , English minister at the Vatican , who attempted to stop collections for the Parnell ftiud. Such being the case I , as an individual Irish Roman Catholic , will not regret how soon they learn nt Rome that some Irishmen pro < lost against this interference. " William Teal , a noted counterfeiter , was arrested at Indianapolis Sunday , and a large quantity of bogus money , metal and dlea captured , IOWA RAILWAY STATISTICS , The Ninth Annual Eepott of the Oommis" donors About Beady for Distribution , * H BW DECREASE IN GROSS EARNINGS. Tito Second Stnto In tlio Union In tlio Total Number of Slllrs Operated Train SIilonjo I'orsons , lUllcd Notctf. llnwkeyo llnllwny CommlfiMoiiors. UKS MOIMS : , In' . , Kcb. 14. [ Special to tlio Tlio ninth nnminl report o tlic bonrd of railroad commissioners , Is now In llio hands or tlio binders and will soon be given to tlio public. An examination of advance p.itrefl shows Hint It contains n lar o nmoiuit of Interesting statistics , which will possess additional Interest In their relation to tlic now Interstate commerce Inw. The total NUMllF.ll OK MilUS of railroad In opiiintlon In Iowa , IS 7,007 , tno largest number of any state In the union , save Illinois. Tlio proportion of the capital stock of tlieso rands that represent , the lines in Iowa Is SM 1,091,030.31. The total num ber of stockholders reported Is 80,209. These living In this state are TOT , or onu stockholder In forty-Uncc. The total amount of stock held In this state Is 5,083,878 or one slmo In seventy-three. IIK1IT AND INTKHKST. The stock and debt of the roads In Iowa as reported amounts to 8237,417,200.07 or more tlian $38,000 a mile. The Interest paid durln the year on nccount of the roads nr Iowa , as reported In SO.KO.mm or lour , and 83-100 percent. OI1OSR EAltNINOS. The entire earnings of the roads In Iowa nro repotted as follows : Passengers , mall and express..S 0,850,418 03 tfreljrht and miscellaneous 20B3l > ,088 40 Total earnings for year ending JuneS ) , 18bG 00,003,100 54 Total i-amlncs for year ending June SO , lbS3 30,123,587 45 Dccrc.iso from prnvlous year. . . . S 30,480 01 The passenger average 37.3 per cent of the entire earnings. Mho decrease irom the earnings of the previous year was 830,480.01 lor Iowa. oi'itu.vTixo ixt'ixsis : : AND The operating expenses for the year ending Juno30lSK > r , wcre.S2nl093,5Sl 01 The net carnlncs woio for the year ending Jtino 30. 1885 13,03u,000 41 Tlio operating expenses for tlio yearondiniJuHu0,18Sr ! ! . 22,031,553 10 The net earnings for the year muling June 30 , IbSO , were. . . . 13.0S0.551 41 or Sl.Tit ) per mile of .rond. The increase of the net earnings for Iowa over the pievlous year was § 50,545.03. INCOMU fiOMl'AIinn WITH KXI'KNSnS. Seventeen roads on their entirti lines show as applicable to dividends and surplus , after paving operating expenses. Interest and ren tals , an excess of 821.025,351.40 ; fifteen roads a deficit of S3,0T.718.01 ! ; leaving on the entire - tire lines of tlitrse ro.ias an excess of 818- 227,033.80 of prolit on a capital of § 415,010- OC0.52 , or 4.40 per cent Seventeen roads on their lines In Iowa show an applicable to dividends and surplus after payinir operating expenses , interestand rentals , SG.334.885.15 ; Jifteen roads show a delicti of S314..707.73. leaving on the entire lines In Iowa So,520U7.42 of protit on a cap ital stock of S1HOU1.GSO.31 , or3.82 per cent , The total amount of taxes paid by the rail roads durlne the year , in the state of Iowa , was 8002,229.04. The larcest amounts j > aid by single corporations was by the Chlcnro , Uoek Island & 1'acliic , S175b9H.10 ; l > y the Chicago & Northwestern , 8104,007.60 ; by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul , 8102,303.33 ; by the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy , 3133- 103.83. Of the 8,000 miles of road In the state , but 73.07 are double track , the most belonging to the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy. Sixty- two per cent of the entire track of tlio state , or 4,753.04 miles , is laid with steel rails. On the subject of ROAD-J1ED AND TRACK.- The commissioners state that there are 1,311 track sections , varying from live to seven miles. The number of new ties laid within the year was 1,049,553. The oak ties last In track an average of eight years ; the cedar six vears. There were 63,399 tons of now steel , anil 1,018 of now iron , laid in the tracks dm Ing the year.FENCINCI. FENCINCI. Five thousand , four hundred miles of road are reported fenced. The number of miles needed to complete the fencing of tlio entire track is 2,904. On tills point the commis sioners strongly urge the legislature to pass a law requirniL- all roads in operation to be lonced , and all built in the future to bo fenced within a reasonable time after the track is laid , and this time to bo lixed by law. TRAIN im.BAOE. The total number of miles run by passenger trains was 25,099,838 The total number of miles run by freight trains was 44,773,147 The total number of miles run by switching trains was 15,380,201 The total number of miles run by other trains was 3,073,573 Total train mileage S9b20C72 The total number of passengers carried was 20,150,300 The total number of tons of freiglit carried was 35.602,581 The average distauco traveled by each pas senger was about thirty-eight miles. 'JLho amount paid about 03 cents. The amount of freight charges per ton per mile In cents and fractions of cents is given for the loading roads ns follows : Chicago. Hock Island & Paclllc.l.Ol : Chicago & North western , 1.18 ; Chicago , Milwaukee. & St. Paul , 1.25 : Burlington. Ceuar Kaplds & Northern , tie ; Wabash , St. Loulu & Pacinc , .79 ; Chicago , St Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha , 1.2G. The amount It costs to movu freight per ton per mile Is not generally returned , but some of the roads return the following : Hiirlington , Cedar Kaplds fc Northern , 0.82 ; Dos Moines & fort Uodzo , 0.40 ; the Wabash , 0.02 ; Minneapolis & Omaha , 0.80. Tlio amount of local freight , that is , originating in the state and carried to points within the state , is estimated at25 percent of the entire amount handled by Jowa railroads. EMl'J.OYES. The total number of persons reported as regularly employed In operating the roads In this state Is 25,701 ; the amount paid for their services is 313.077,780.53 , or 8591,229.09 more was paid for personal services than the uet earnings. The total tonnage for the year la 12,043,304 , an increase of 252,339 tons over the year pro- ccdlnr. Of this cross tonnageIfiolniirust amount wan of coal , there being over 3,000,000 tons of this product carried during the year. Grain comes next with a record of 2,700,000 tons. ACCIDENTS TO PKRSOK8. During the year 131 persons were killed on too roads In the state. Of thcso eight were passengers , sixty-one employes , and sixty- two others not connected with the operating qf the roads. Three wore killed by derail ments , oignt by collisions , live caught In frogs , ten coupling cars , twenty-live fell from trains , sixteen getting on and oil trains while In motion , live at liuhway crossings , twenty-seven from miscellaneous causes , four while stealing rides , two while Intoxi cated , twenty-six trespassing on track and one suicide. There were 4 J5 persons injured during the year. Of these thirty-Jive were passengers , 330 employes and seventy-four others. Twenty-eight were Injured by derailments , twcnty-tilght by collisions , six were caught In frogs , 120 coupling cars , seven at highway crossings , 130 fiom miscellaneous causes , two from over-head obstructions , olght from stealing rides , nineteen from trespassing on track , two whllo Intoxicated. The number killed is twenty-live less than reported the previous year. The board calls es- peclnl attention to the largo number of accidents from coupling cars , and urges that no eifort bd spared to lind EOiuo method by which those casualties could bo avoided. Since the creation of the board in 1878 the casualty record for Iowa alone bhow8in : persons killed , and 005 Injured In coupling cars. I.ANTI an ANTS , The commissioners give a resume of Uio amount of congressional land grants that the leading roads have received , together with the present status of these grants. The Chi cago. Burlington & Quincy received from congress cranU for 353,424 acres of land. They have sold 311,002.51 acres at an average price of 512.17 i > or acre. The aiuouut real ized from the sale of lands above expenses Incurred in the management and taxes Is 8i.raijon.ia. The Chicago , Milwaukee ifc St Paul r ( * celved fiom conjyesslQnal grants SSSJW.b'J acres , and expect to reruuvo In addition about 8,000 acres more. Tlioy have sold 800,500 acres at an average , piico of 84 07 per acre. The amount realized , f torn the sale of landa obovo the expenses Jn'ctitred In their man- ngeemnut and taxes ) sSu7,831.DO. ) ; The Chicago , llocU .Island & Pacific re- cnlvcd from cougie < 4k > nal crants 559,103.51 acres. They have sojd'5 ; ,373.53 at an aver age of SS.G3 per acre The amount realized from the ,81x10 , of the Jatid * above thu expenses Incurred In Ibo and penses management ( axes was S4.147.2SO.5f ; i The Iowa Falls & Slonx City railroad com pany received fioiii congressional grant 010,250.11 acres.The.vliaveisoklOl5.803.24 acres , at an average of SO.b. inr acre , and have 10- nllzed from the sain of Uio land above the ex penses Incurred In ili management and taxes 53,070,002.20. ! , . . The commissioners discussed nt some length the subject of automatic car coupling , urging that n thorough and complete test ol the various couplers be mauo : that some sat isfactory method may bo adopted that will pi event the needless slaughtorof so many lives. Tlioyalso point out. the advantage to railroads of unltlncr With farmers In loclaluv Ing wet lands along the line of the roads. Commissioner Collln urges the railroads tc nrnKo a mere nominal rate on drain tlio to be used alone their lines , or offer a premium fet acres reclaimed as on encouracomont to far mers to drain their wet lauds , claiming thai the result will bo of mutual advantage te both parties. The report , after giving In de tail the required statistics of each road , closes with n record of complaints that have been made to thu board , and the oillulalaction thai has boon taken upon them. The book will number over 000 pages , and Is onoot the best , most complete and most interesting ropoits ever Issued by railroad commissioners. How Gardiner SpofTord Died. lCoji/rf0M | 1837 by Jama Oonlon JJcnneM.1 LONDON , Feb. 14. [ Now York llorald Cable Special to the BEK. | The remains ol Mr. Gardiner Spring SpolTord have already reached Now York per steamer Germanic , On the day of their arrival this paragraph from the Star , doubtless kindly meant , ar rived In London. It was to-day brought tc the Herald bureau by mine host Mr. J. J , Hodges , of St Paul , a private hotel at the top of Ludgato hill under the shadow of the great cathedral : "J hear that Gardiner SpofTord dlo in a small Inn at the cast end pf London , where his only friend andcompanlon was a faithful chambermaid. " Said Mr. Hodges : "To begin with , this paragraph Is unjust to the dead man and his Now York relatives , ami second , to mo and my faintly. Doubtless the Herald will be glad to tell New Yorkers how the grandson of a great clergyman who , 1 understand , preached In what Is called the 'Brick Church1 for a quarter of a century , and the son of the older member or the great firm of SpolTord & Plleston died. " I then promised to call later In the day. I did so and found n clean , snug , venerable old English inn , with Mr. Hodges' family at dinner. Said Mrs. Hodges , a matt only lady of forty : "The deceased young man lived here nearly four yeais ns ono of our family rather than as an Inn-koepor's guest. Ho came with the habit , or. if you like , an Insanity of thirst They were most unfortunate , but wo tried to cutb them. It was to our interest , of course , to prolong his life , not Jonly because ho was liberal with his money , but because wo crew fond of him. Ho was a ; sweet and amiable young man , never tired of talking about New i'ork and its watering places , and of his grandfashcr and father , whoso memories ho was very fond of , and sometimes of his dead wife. Ho died of larangitis. Wo had for him two trained nurses and two skillful physicians , ono of them Dr. Hardy. Mr SpofTord was two months abed , ttnally dying suddenly in convulsions , " Mr. Hodges added : " 1 took the remains to Liverpool and a few dajs ago received this cable dispatch from his" brother : ' .Remains arrived ; everything satisfactory. Wo send united thanks for your goodness , ' and a sim ilar dispatch cacao , signed , 'Mrs. Pearsall. ' YeV continued Mr. Uodcc8Gardlner has a faithful chambermaid , too" ; indued every ser vant In the house , and many of the neigh bors loved him. " Bunker Morgan's Valentino. [ CopjjrtQht 1837 6y James Gordon Bennett. ' ] LoNDON.Feb. 14. | Now York Herald Cable Special to the BKE. ] Tbo morning papers contain a letter from Junius S. Mor gan , the banker , dated yesterday , and a good valentine it is , ottering to g ivo $50,000 to ward GuyV } hospital tund , now amounting to 55240.000. provided its governors raise by Mayl 8210,000 more , bringing the total to Old Rates AVill Stand. CmcAoo. Feb. 14. The general freight agents of the South western Railway associa tion lines met hero to-day for the purpose of adjusting the through and local tariffs to cor respond with the provisions of the inter- statn commerce law. This Is the first meet ing of tlio kind yet held by anv of the rail way associations , and the members made a beginning with west bound rates from Chicago cage and St Louis to the Missouri river. It was practically agreed that through rates on the several classes as now In force should stand , it being found that only in few in stances would local rates have to bo reduced In order that no higher rate should bo charged for a shorter than for a louger'haul. Started for tlio North Polo. ST. PAUL , 1'eb. 14. A Winnipeg special to the Pioneer-Press says : Alex. M. Arthurs , a gentleman who has made a special study of Arctic exploration , and who has been in com munication with the Smithsonian institute , to-day started for Selkirk with ono com panion and 1,400 pounds of supplies , his des tination belnc the north iwle. From Yoik Factory lie will travel by dog train , llo has secured assistance from American news papers. MoMunn Given Himself Up. PiTTSiiuna , Feb. 15. At an early hour this morning iv man who claimed to bo Harry StcMnnn , who was rescued from offi cers at llavenua , entered a saloon and nmdo the above statement Ho was taken in charge by officers. ) Telegraph Notes , Four of the choir boys In the Garden City ( L. I. ) cathediol were drowned bunday by breaking through the Ice in the lake near by. Fatty Carroll's variety hall at Occur d' Alonn , Idaho , burned Saturday night Lottie llaines and a character known us "Uncle John" perished In the llainos. Two sons of MathlasMunson , of Peters burg , 111. , weie drowned , Sunday while skat ing. Tt Reports are current * In Vienna that Kmperor William , of Germany , Is In a very weak condition. 'J ( * ' Two hotels and scvcrnl business blocks were destroyed by lire Uit Ogden , la , , Hun- day. day.Tho The Jail at Murfrcesboro. Tenn. , was burned down Sunday morning. Three of the prisoners were cremated and tun es caped , A Nltrht WatcTifpjln Slugged. George Hall , a night watchman in the employ of llaminonBro3. ] , , at South Omaha , was found itf Uio tank room of that company's packing house at an early hour yesterday miorniug in an un conscious condition , llo was removed teSt St , Joseph's hospital , where ho recovered consciousness and told his story. Ho euid that while ho was making his rounds at 1 o'clock yesterday morning ho was assaulted in the tank room by some man whom ho did not recognize , and was struck over the head with a heavy club and rendered unconscious. No explanation has been furnished as to the cause of the assault. Utill's injuries uro not of a dangerous character. Closed by Creditors. The grocery store of Henry Dixon , on St. Mary's avenue , between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets , was closed yester day afternoon on a chattel mortgage held by Paxton & Gallagher , for $3,443.17 , and ono in favor of L. Drake for $295 ; The lirm's liabilities are estimated at $3,000 , and the assets nt almost the came * ' amount TEUl'SICUOUEAN AMUSEMENTS. Thollnllsortho Mnimcrchornml Cigar Makers' Union. The annual subscription ball of the Concordia was given last evening m the beautiful ainl lightsome Masonic hall , There were about thrco hundred pcoplo in attendance. Ono-half of this number were masked , whllo the others acted ns spectators of ono of the most brilliant and entertaining masquerades over given in this city. Extreme care had. been taken by the management In the disposal of its cards , not the least of which was the placing of the imperturbable Stephen Moalio at the door. As n consequence the afl'air happily turned out ns Us pro jectors intended it should , In a most en- joynblo nnd unobjectionable manner. Tno costumes , whllo not rich , were yet both tasty nnd entertaining. There wore Spanish , Turkish , Russian and Tyrolean maidens , fcmalo jock eys , chimuoy-sweops , vivandicrcs and and bablus , together with fat boys , elderly deacons , clowns , Greasers mm monks. The incognito of each was excellently - collontly maintained , and many conject ures were made as to the individuality which lay beneath the disguise.When the hour for unmasking arrived , the mis takes m iduntillcation which had pre viously boon inado were numerous. They wore , all , however , happily recti fied amidst hearty peals of laughter. After the unmasking , many of the spec tators took part in the dance , nnd nearly all of thcso were members of the loading German families of the city. The post masking programme comprised sixteen numbers , which were admirably run- dered by the Musical Union orchestra. The supper was excellent and was served by Joe Adolph. The committee in charge was as follows ! Aug. Sohaofcr , J. 1' , Lund , Etnil Ackormann , Geo. Straltman , Kich Engclmauu , L. Grob- bucket- aim Julius Moyer. Om\lMAKiit3' ! UNION. For the sixth tune , the Cigarmakors , International Union No. 03 , of Omaha , mot tiioir friends in the ball room at Ger- mania hall. There were about thrco hundred people present. All of them were young and endowed with the clas tic spirits of youth and good fellowship to thoroughly appreciate the occasion. The programme comprised twenty-four numbers and thcso were played by the Philharmonic orchestra. During tlio intermission , a palatable supper was spread by Mrs. Knnmcl. Ono of the features of the programme was the dedi cation of a number of each to the leading labor unions of the city , notably the typos , the bricklayers , carpenters , plasterers , horso-shoors , lathers , plumb ers , tailors , locomotive engineers , loco motive firemen , brakemen , switchmen , Knights of Labor , lady cigarniakurs , legal friends and the press. J'ho cards were cream tinted with wavy bevollefl edges , and on the first page was a bunch of uronzcd cigars which gave worthy ad vertisement to the blue label. The afl'air was a pronounced success , in fact , the most successful over given by the Cigar- makers' union. The management of the affair was in the hands of the following : Committee of arrangements. Chair man , Hcsselbrook , C. Christiansen , G. G. Digulla , II. C. llonkomp , M. Sohinkor , C. L. Newstrom.Jolm Tctchman. Master of ceremonies , Tony B. llonkomp ; lloor manager , B. G. Hessolbrook ; assistance , A. Hiilor , J. Schulmoistcr , J.C. I'hilhpps , J. A. Booth , C. L. Nowstroni ; committee on receptions , C. Christiansen , J. C. Phillipps , A. Phillipps , J. A' Booth , J. Clavcr , J. B. Doylc. THE PIIOMENADE CONCER.T. A Magnificent Musical Performance to a Small Audience. The exposition building scorns fateful to all musical enterprises , no matter how great the attraction or how low the price of admission. The concert last night was a veritable epoch , presenting as it did a trio of artists such as Omaha will scarcely have an opportunity of listening to again , yet to the shame of our people , bo it said , the audience was a yory mod erate one. Those who present endeav ored to atone in warmth for the lack in numbers , nnd Musin and Grebclli were given such an ovation as has never be fore boon tendered to any artist who lias visited our ungrateful city. English is too impoverished to do jus tice to the world's greatest violinist and contralto. Grebelli s is ono of tlioso rare voices of pure contralto quality of won derful depth yet with the irresistible sweetness of the cello. Her ranee is largo , and her voice perfectly smooth and oven. It is not only a great majeslic voice but ono that would never weary. Even Scalchi is not greater. Musin was just as great a treat to lov ers of the violm. The instrument seemed possessed under the witchery of his touch gave forth sounds weird or joy ful. Uis playing was vigorous and im passioned yet exquisitely delicate. Herr Steindorff furnished the instru mental complement and showed himself a pianist of much merit. His playing was clean and oven and marked with much intelligence. Peoples Theater. The Edwin Stuart Tnoator company appeared at the above theater last night and every nvailnblo scat nnd space was taken up by a delighted and enthusiastic audience to witness Lester Wallack's great play of "Itoscdalo , or the Kille Ball. " Edwin Stuart in the character of Elliott Gray , the hero , was perfection- possessed of a handsome ) personal ap pearance , ho looked the dragoon oflicor to the hfo. Ills action in the gypsy camp was marked -by n thorough appreciation of the character and won the enthusiastic applause of the largo nnalonco present. Lilah Stuart , in tlio character of Hosa Leigh , was as handsome and bewitching a little body as it is our wish to sco. Her every appearance was greeted with in tense satisfaction. She was all life and animation , keeping the audience- good humor from beginning to finish of the play. The company supporting these stars is superior to many wo have soon , the introduction of genuine United States troops in the fourth act being novel , in fact the detail paid to thu mounting of tlio piece reflects credit upon Manager Walton , who spared no effort to make the picco a success. The costumes of the cntlro company were elegant. The play was a success in every wny. It will bo reproduced again to-night and all should attend. WAFTED JWOSI WA.HOO. Itallroad AVork Kesumcd and Otlior Improvements Progressing. WAIIOO , Neb. , Fob , 13. [ Correspond ence of the Bi'.E. ] Work has been re sumed , after several weeks of delay , on the switches and "Y" of the B. & M. rail road. Track was laid to the city limits several weeks ago , and work then sus pended on account of the snvero weather. In n short time it is to bo hoped tlio switches will bo completed , BO wo can have n shorter route to Omaha. The proprietors - priotors of the elevator on the B. & M , line are very anxious for its completion , as they have their elevator full of grain and want an opportunity to ship und raako room for more. Wahoo's electric light is not yet in operation. The dynamo 1ms not j'ct arrived from Boston , though shipped two days go. Everything is in readiness nd in two days after the dynamo arrives the light will be put in operation. The contract for the erection of the now fC.QOO creamery to bu put up soon , has been lo.t nnd work will.begin in ifo \ \ days. It is to bo completed and read fet operation within ninety days. A broom factory is a settled tiling also. The pcoplo of the Swedish Lutheran church havn lot the contract for a § 5OOC church cdificOi It will bo ono of the llncst churches in this part of the country Killlan Bros , & Co. have let the con tract tor the erection of their thrco-storv brick store building. It is to bo 44\12l and will bo the finest building of tlio kind in the city. Union revival meetings have boon in progress hero for some time. A largo number of converts is reported nnd the good work is to continue for some time. llano ilnll Note * . The question of grounds is now at tracting the attention of the directors and managers of the Omaha base bal ! club. The bolt line has raario a proposi tion , offering to build suit iblo fences nnd grand stand if the club will locate grounds on the hue of the road. A com- mittco of the olub has been appointed to confer with the street car company to sco what inducements will bo ollorca in thnt direction. The matter will bo set tled this week. The Dos Molncs club will moot the Omaha team in this city on April 1) ) and 10. The Omaha club will go to DCS Molncs for two games , April 14 and 15. The Dotroits have changed the route for their western trip , and will not visil Omaha ns has been previously an nounced. Correction Cheerfully Mndo. ST. JOSE i-ii , Mo. , Fob. 0. To the Ed itor of the NIE : : In.your paper of Feb ruary 5. in your correspondence about the suicide of F. A. L'urcoll at Shelby , In. , it is stated that ho lost his position in St. Joseph on account of drinking. Allow mo to state that is a mistake. Air. Purcell - cell worked for mo several years , and I never know of his drinking a drop of in toxicating drink during the whole time. I let him goat his own request , to ena ble him to accept what I thought would bo a bolter position , with Deere , Wells it Co. , of Council Blurt's. Mr. Purccll's habits and his integrity were beyond question while ho was with me , so fur as ever came to my knowledge. A. M. CllKSMOIJE. Another Match for Moth. Charles Moth , the wrestler , yesterday made a match with J. Edwards , a South Omaha manfor a wrestling match which will take place in South Omaha on Fri day night. The match will bo two Gra'co-Koman , two Scotch falls and one to bo selected by toss. The match will be for a purse of $50 and the gate re ceipts. Edwards has quite a reputation locally nnd the South Omaha sports nro ready to back him heavily. Another match is also being arranged between Moth and Itoyco. Gout has various names according to the parts afl'cctwl , as podagra , when in the feet , chiragra , when in tlio hands , &c. . but whether the attack is first felt in the foot or hands , rub with Salvation Oil at once. It anhiliatcs pain. Price 25c. Popular trial shows the worth pf every article , and 43 years constant 'use has proven tlio great oflicacy of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ; it has no superior. Heavy Hardware Failure. BOSTON" , Feb. U. Benjamin Calendar & Co. , ono of the oldest hardware firms In the city , has failed. Liabilities , § 117,000 ; assets unknown. Captain Mitchell , of the bark Antoine Sala , New York and Havana trade , came homo in May , entirely helpless with rheu matism. He went to the mountains , but recoivinc no benefit , at his wife's request began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. He immediately began to improve : in two months his rheumatism wits all gone , and ho sailed in I'ornmantl of his vessel a well man. Hood's Sarsparilla will help you. Sold by all druggists. Temperance Talk in O'Neill. O'Nr.iLL , Neb. , Feb. 14.-fSpcclal Tele- Krain to tlio BEK. ] Mrs. Woodward , state treasurer of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union , spoke Saturday and Sunday nights here to farRO audiences. The meeting Sunday niijht was especially laruo and inter- cstinK. The subject , "Tho Crisis of the Na tion , " was ably handled and logically and forcibly put. A union was organized to-day and good results are expected. A Sudden Death from heari disease is now quite common Dr. I'icrco's "Golden Medical Discovery" is a certain remedy. Chronic irritation , palpatation , excessive or defective action of the heart , shortness of breath , and pain , are removed by it in a short period. It also cures all the diseases relating to the liver , stomach , bowels , blood and skin. A Cough or Sore Throat should not bo neelected. "TJroioii's JironMial Vroclies" are a simple remedy and give immediate re lief. DIED. VAUGlIAN.-Sara ModaRln , wife of .lolm Vaualian. aged 40 years , at Affy , Neb. , February 13. Funeral took place from the residence of 'Patrick lluphes , corner ot Klevontli and Martha streets , at 9:30 : o'clock to-day , to St. Patrick's church , from thence to St. Mary's cemetery. FOR PAINS-RHEUMATIC. VS-AJtfratanteaf yean etalcmaiti confirming t/ie efficacy cj St. Jacubs Oil aiul it ) permanent cures , are given below. I'romalllioumatlo.Suiroior Jan. 1870. llergcn. New Jersey. Iliaveiucil St. Jacobs Oil and It cured mo of rheumatism aflcr u Cow ilajV appli cation. AUGUSTUS r-lilCE. Vrom Sumo 7 Yours I.ntor. SUM 7th St. , Jersey City , N. J.,0ct. 27. 18S8. I cannot add more to the praino of St. Jacobs Oil than rnjr testimony HOVCII years ago. It cured me. AUGUSTUS I'lUCK. 1'roin a Rheumatic Sufferer , Sept. 1880 , Union Cathollo Library Aasociatlon , 2011 Dearborn St. , ChiCAgo , 111. / Ono botlloofbt. Jacobs Oil cuiud mo of tbeumatltm , which gavoino great pain. JAMES A. Ccm.AN.Jll. , Librarian , 1'roin Kumo 0 Vniirs Lntor. IS ! Huron Kt. , ChlcBKO , 111. , October 18. IBM. 1 ran only rei > eut my former testimony to the mcrluofbt. JncobsOII , Itcumliuo ofa severe case of rlirumatlam. JAM KB A. CONLAN , Jll. IVorn B It. JU Oniclnl- January , 183 ! ) . Omco of N. Y. , L. E. i W. n. It. Co , 1871 West , New Vork. N. V. J Two months ago I hud rheumulUm In my light arm front ebouldcr to wribt , nud could not raUa it without cxuruelallni ; tioin. Before tlio eccond bottle of M. Ja cobs Oil was tikc-d my arm was well. C , V. V.VAIU > , Wv'a. l'Ji . Agcut. 1'roin Sumo 4 Yeura Luler. 1 1ST Wi-st St. . Now York. N. Y , , Nor. 10 JSOi. Itcfcrrlng to cllpi > ! ng froin A. y.Jtlcyrat * which glve an account of my case , if It will bo of anyierTlro to you I tball bo iileascd. St. jRcobi OH rnred me. C.V.Y.WAUI ) , Wv'n. l'i J.ABCUt. CIUIILL'S A.YOQEI.ER CO. , lUlllmon. Ui. * i-AU perwn ) C NQ St.Jacofii Oil or liol Ktnr Cuuyft Curt , vUtijmuling a tiro-cent stamp aiutahulvryo/tltetr CMC , rtcttie iltvict f-KEK FIIO Jt OI'IATKS AND TOISON. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. IT IS WONDERFUL how easily rheumatism begins and how in sidiously it grows in the system , until one is startled to find himself the victim in. cither the acute or chronic form , He then learns the fearful tenacity of its g-ilp nnd the utter powcrlc'sness of the ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no disease have physicians given more study , nnd none 1ms more com pletely bafllcd their efforts to provide a spe cific ; and until Athlophoros was discover ed there was no medicine that would surely cure rheumatism , neuralgia nnd narvous sick headache , Thousands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question thai Athlophoros is the only reliable reme dy , and that it will do all lhat Is claimed for it. Englcwood , Kansas. Athlophoros ha * done me more peed than all other medicine put together , for I was n great suH'ercr from rheumatism nnd neuralgia , and can say today , I nm me from both complaints , Mus MARIA STONK. W.S. Hopkins , 17 ! ) C Avenue , Cedar Rapids , Iowa , says : "My wife and daiiRh- ter were both stricken with inflammatory thcumatism nt the same time. The lower limbs were much swollen , the pain Ecoincd much beyond endurance , sleep was out of the question. They suffered so much that to move or even touch the sheet on tlic bed \\ouldcanscthcmost violent pain. They were conlincd to the bed four weeks , Dur ing that time nnd previous 1 bought many kinds of medicine ; then 1 employed a phy sician , hut nothing gave relief until I heard of Athlophoros. I bought a bottle al once , and am r-lad lo say in a very short lime the swelling was reduced ) the pain gone and they were entirely well. " Every druggist should keep Athlopho ros and Athlophoros Pills , but where they cannot ho bought of thn druggist the Athlophoros Co. , 113 Wall St. . Now York , will send either ( carriage paid ) on receipt of regular price , which is $1.00 i > ur bottlu for Athlophoros and 50c. for Tills. I'orllvor mill Ulclnoy Jlaonscs , ilrspopiln , In- uurostlon , wonknusK , nurvoustlobl illty , ( llauu1 of wotnim , cntistlpiiUon , houiliicho , Impure bloodetc. . Athlophoros I'llla nrounonuiillud. 4 DR. PEIRO'S T T THKATIMKNT. Fur llio relief and curr of CONSUMPTION , BRONCHITIS , A Jl HMA , HAT FEVER.C&TARKH , KERYOUS PMSTRATIOM , ETC. Rend Mump for Dm "Man ual , " n Inlrrt'Mlntf book of . -"lain A' ) ! . Our ( Mrcr < / /tf / * nl nnuu-hen < n tnt 1'Htteil Ktain. Canmtn ar . _ _ ' Karaite by Krfrtn. av , plain , fctinplftf direction * irith rnfh trrnttn'ttt Ail DR. PEIRO. lhlc 8olor , lloD. , lllll'.lUO , IIJ. ARE5 ST3I..I , TKDUMP5IANT Koslxtoon yours , tlioy Imvo stondlly valnoA In fiior , nnd with silica constantly liioreiiRlnc bnvobocomo the most popular corset tbrouch- out the United stntoa. TlioE , Q and It II irrndqg arc nmdo In SHOUT HKDIUM ANII KXTIIA LONO WAIST , snluihlo for all llgurcs. The G quality , muilo of Kngllsh Cciitil.ls warranted to wonr twlco us lulls'us ordinary corsots. HlKliest invanis from nil iho World's jrroat Fnlrs. The lift modal received Is for KIUST DEOIIKE or JlKiiiT , from tlio Into Exposition hold nt Now Orlonns. While scoios of pntonts have boon found worthloBs , the principles ot tlio Glove-Putinir have provcdlnvolimiilo. Itotnllors are nutliorlzod to refund money , if , on examination , UIOHO Corsets do not nrovo as represented. KOH BALK KVKIIYWHKUB. CATALOG UK FHI2K ON APPLICATION. THOMSON , LANGDON & CO. . New York. I have cpoiHlrar mdy forth * obovB disease ; by Its no thnuifciKlsuf cares of the worvt klri'i and of lung * andlnff b Teb fncni > J Indeed , nontronpl * my fHh In 11 efficacy thut I will * < mt TWO liUTTLKB FUKR , toffethtr wllh sTAL- UAPLK'fHKATi3Konthl3dl eaft > , tontiy tilTflror. Ohroox * prcsB & F. O. fiaorosa. 2 > U , T. A. 3LUCUM.UI rctirlBL K. V iflMLinnn RESTO . , Itilarlllllll Jo ' ' ll { Mill \f\JU I'rematuri Duray. Norjoui DeblntY , Ix > st Manhood , etc. , luring tried In ram every known remedr. luiu dlxcovcrvxi a ultntilu elf-cure , which 1m will f nil PR EE U > lila hllowHuirercr" . J. M A ON. Test Omco Co * 31711. .Nelr York Ulth Men siitTerlnc from r.o k < -ril f , etc. , refilling from In. dlwrttlon , < ! iCHMiioroyerwDrlr , -Mr > .l wlllM.ul Hlumuob r.mcl.B.ljllo , PBEAT HARSTON . TntATMENT. - l > jr Fathers A plftcM In lho liniid * I nf thrlr Pom. KiT Urplrln wllh 4 InfotmMlonor vuluoloall lueiu HARSTON REMEDY CO. 10 Park Place. New York. MontlonOranba Dan. THE WASHBURN AMERICAN OUITARO AND MANDOLINEO , _ . - r- iv .m Ud ! * Ill 01 ? tbcljUIr "vJEglsSf COTTKCtiult.VvtinUdlaiUiidlilxrcUmltt , An joiirdiii f f IWra. IIIuiu.u.lCiUlDjoe niiHrdfrn ty lb M mhclt > rm , LYON A. HEALY , lOZUtate at. , Chicago. nCftCUECC Jts ciuisns , nnd n now mill IICHrnCOa successful UUKBiityniir own * homo iijr ono who was < loi\f iwonty olirlit roiiri. Treated by most of lliu noted Btioclnl- ists without bonutlt ; cured hiiiiBolf In ilncu inontlif , nnd since than hundreds of album. Full particulars eont on uppl cutloii. T. II. 1'AUK , Ka. 11 Wejtaist Bt. . N ow i'ork City. ll'ruincombined. UuanuiluciHUu f only ono lit the vvojldptnerallnu r-Ct " " BCtmtlnuou * EtwtHo ft JUaynrtia j "currmt. Scientific , 1'owcrful , Jiaiiblei. 7Comfort3ljlt > anil Kffocllre. Avoid /raudi , . - Ortrnnflariiml. hfiiilKtjmiifni pumiihlot. AJJiO Kl.KJriJIU IIKI.TH I'OU JIlhK PS. HORNE. lUVEHTCR. IU1 WfiAS.S AV . . 12 C8 Cnlalofiuciinnd I'rlecson application. bi /It ( bu beat ( VrrlHKi ) nullu r unil JJpalert , . CINCINNATI. II. S. A. Vrt , TOO-1' * * BBEXSL Sc Successors to Jno. G , Jacobs , AMI > E ttliu old stand 1107 Furnnmst. Oniura > ytolograih ) so.ioited and promptly at ended to. Telephone No. 225 , WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. , State Agents y Omaha , Neb.
