THE OMAHA. DAILY BEJ3 : FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1887.
*
I THE TRIAL FAIRLY BEGUN
A Good Jury Tinally Selected in the Had
dock Murder Oases.
COUNSELS' OPENING ARGUMENT
Ilin Circumstances of tlio Killing lie-
In led lijr the Stnto Aronsdorf 'a
Good Ilcputntloti i\pi\tlntcd
On Uy tlio Defense.
Tno Ilnddock CHBOH Opened.
Sioux CITY , la. , March SI. [ Special Tele-
grain to the UKK. ] In many respects to-day
lias been an exciting one In the Haddock
murder trial. A jury was secured much
sooner than expected and the taking of evi
dence will commence to-morrow morning at
11 o'clock , when Hon. M. D. O'Connell , efFort
Fort Dodge , will bo here to assist the state.
Every available space In the court room was
occupied all day and great Interest was main
tained. The examination of qualified jurors
was resumed shortly after 9 o'clock and con
tinued until about 10 o'clock. Many were
called and passed for cause and peremptorily
challenged. Both state and defense ex
hausted their permptorles. Attorney Hub-
bard , for the prosecution , entered a motion
that the jury bo not allowed to separata. To
this the defense neither agreed nor objected
nnd so the court overruled It , giving rigid In
structions to the twelve not to converse at
all respecting the trial or to read any papers.
The Jury Is composed ns follows : John
O'Connor , farmer , Morgan township , twenty-
seven years of ago , Irish Catholic and demo
crat , hUhly esteemed and In comfortable
circumstances ; Tom 0. Itllley , farmer , Itut-
land township , twenty-four years of
ago , Irish Catholic and democrat , up
right and honorable and a brother-
in-law of John O'Connor ; John Madden ,
farmer , Miller township , thirty years of ago ,
American , Catholic , and conservative demo
crat , well thomjht of ; C. C. Bartlett , fanner ,
Little Sioux township , thlrty-iivo years of
age , American nnd republican , In Rood cir
cumstances and hU'h standing : Dennis Mur
phy , fnrmer , Kedron township , forty years of
age , Irish-American , Catholic , democrat ,
with standing good ; David Kelffer , farmer *
Floyd township , sixty-two years of ago ,
Pennsylvania German , conservative demo
crat nnd straightforward man ; W , D. Par-
null , farmer , Concord township , fifty-seven
years of age , republican and highly respected ;
Tom Frnxler , tanner , Ktitland township
seventy > cars of ugc , Methodist and conservative
vative democrat , bears n splendid icputntlon ;
J. D. O'Connell , farmer. Liberty township ,
forty-live years nf age , Irish nnd democrat ,
belongs to the Law and Order league. In good
circumstances and well liked ; E. Webster ,
farmer , Woodbury township , forty years
of ngo , American , Methodist nnd
republican , hus an excellent repu
tation ; C. A. Goss. general merchant ,
Correctlonrlllo , thirty-two years of nge ,
American'Methodist and republican , has a
tine reputation ; John Adair , railroad man
and pork house laborer , Sioux City , forty-live
years of age , American and democrat , an of-
ilco-seeker In the last election and well
thought of.
After the work of selecting a Jury was over
thcro was great excitement and the reading
ot the Indictment and presentation of the
case for the jurv by both state and defense
wore notable. During the afternoon standIng -
Ing room could not be hud. Arensdorf was
attended by his wife and youngest child as
on yesterday. Mrs. Paul Leader and the
wife and mother of Fred Munchrath , Jr. ,
wore present and watched the proceedings
with great Interest. Aronsdorf was more
composed even than yesterdny. Attorney H.
J. Taylor opened the case for the state by
reading the Indictment Then the indict
ments of the grand jury against the conspira
tors was read. Mr. Taylor carefully and
pointedly reviewed th circumstances of the
murder and the principal facts and Incidents
leading up to it The evidence , ho stated
would show who was present at
the historic saloonkeepers' union meeting ;
that the purpose of the meeting was to con-
alder what would best bo done to the wit
nesses for the state In tlio Injunction cases ;
that to the committee charged wltti carrying
out the work of the organization another
name wns added ; that to tills committee be
longed Arensdorf , Trlebcr , Munchrath and
most of the others indicted. Evidence will
be submitted to show that after the special
meeting a low of those present went to an
other meeting. George Trlebcr stated at this
meeting that ho knew two Germans who
could be hired to whip tlio witnesses. John
Arensdorf said : "There IsSTOO or SSOO in
the treasury for doing this work. " Later at
this meeting ho said : "We ought to blow
Haddock's house down Something must be
done to stop these fellows. The brewers
have too much Interest In this matter. Let
It go on. " The folio wing Monday the feelIng -
Ing was Intensified. In the afternoon
George C. Haddock goes to the Hubbard
house to plan n trip to Greenville. This
same morning ( August 2) ) . Albert Kosnltsky
goes to the saloon of Geoge Trlebcr. The
two eo to this courtroom , remain until noon ,
then pass out upon Pierce street ; that then
Trleber points out to "Bismarck" the home
ot George C. Haddock. Leaving that place ,
Trleber says that ho will give Grandn SiOO to
Haddock and tells l'ligmarcK"
whip | to toll
Oranda so. "Ulsmarck" calls on Trlcbor and
Trlebor asks about Granda nnd sends "Bis
marck" for Uranda. Granda Is found and
Trleber sends "Bismarck" with Granda to
show the Haddock residence. They go there
together , but do not lind him In. Just after
this He vs. lladdoclc and Turner came out of
the Hubbard house , go to Merrill's stable on
"Water street , go by way of Haddock's resl-
denro to Greenville. They drive to Green
ville ; return , drive to the home of Itcv. Tur
ner , then Sir. Haddock drives back tu the
llverystable. During this time "Bismarck"
end ( Iranda have returned from the Haddock
residence , falling to Und him there , meet
Trleber and others of the defendants , and
are sent by Trlebcr to wait at the corner of
" water and Fourth streets for the return of
the carriage of Mr. Haddock. Meantime
others of the men indicted drive In a hack to
Greenville and inquire after Haddock's car
riage. Meantime other parties In the city
re making inquiries after the Haddock car
riage. Directly after several of the defend
ants are seen at the corner of Water and
Fourth streets. Then Mr. Ilnddock returns
to the livery stable with the carriage , The
news of Its return Is carried by thoseon
watch and the announcement mada to the
others. John Arensdorf hears it and says :
"Let and . " A crowd
us go see. gathers-
ten men whose names are on
this Indictment. Itev. Haddock , coming out
of the stable , .sees the crowd waiting and
asks if "that mob in waiting for him. " Ho is
told to look out Ho starts across the street.
Waiting for him nro the two hirelings , but
from drink they are not ready. One speaks
John Arensdorf : "iou drunken Duteh-
men , wo do not want you. " Mr. Haddock
If comes toward the crowd. Some of them
Ii , fear-bound , some of them spell-bound as ho
came before them , they realize the moment
for action has come. Into the street goes
John Arensdorf and thn driver of the brow-
cry wagon , Peters. They pass Haddock ,
Arensdorf turns , tires : the bullet lodges In
Haddock's neck : ; ho tails dead. The crowd
scatters. Arensdorf nud 1'eters run across
the bridge and into the brewery. In a few
minutes a crowd collects. With that crowd
is John Arensdorf.
Attorney Gcorgo W. Areo presented the
case for the defense and entered the plea ol
not guilty to each and every allocation. Mr. .
Argo stated tlmt from the evidence in posses
tlon of the defense they are continent the
state would utterly fall In sustaining tlu
charges made , lie cave a very eftcctlvt
biographical sketch of Arensdorf , lauding hi :
food qualities. He claimed that on the daj
f the murder Arensdnrf was on thu dtreeti
and saw an altercation between the saloor
and temperance folks Band Interfered ir
favor at the latter. The evidence , contlnuec
Argo , will show that Arensdorf was not nun
the scene of the killing of Haddock and die
not know It for some time nftqr.and was n :
much surprised at It as any one. No om
, 'A thought of accusing Aceusdort ot belm
' . connected with the crime untl
f ' . the so-called confession of Harry Ixrnitt
\Vhen th * officer went to arrest biro Arena
toil thought it was a joke. The state expec
to convict him , If convicted it all , upon tin
evidence of uncredltable witnesses. "I rule
directly to that of Harry l.CRvitu" n Is'rep
illation U such " . > to entitle him to no rccoK
nltlon a * a man or witness. Tu vldoac
Drill flinw thnt Arenidorf WM not at tbe oi
net of rmutb ; n ( ! Water tvheo th mnrde
teokylM * . nor dlilAt know of any rr oge
Ht n ; > snrh i led up to tu tragedy.
* ta'te ' effected tanni
I'M ' cose , TH inata
prevails now that Editor Stone , of Chicago ,
will be hero this week with Trlcbor as a wit
ness for the state.
Tlio Sweeney haw.
Dis : MOI.NMI : , la. , March 21. [ Special
Telegram ( o the BIK.J : Attorney General
Baker returned to-day from Washington ,
where he represented the state before the supreme
premo court In the case brought to test the
constitutionality of the Sweeney law. This
law , passed by the last legislature , requires
all foreign corporations doing business In the
state to re-lncorporato here. He reports that
the Impression at Washington wns that the
law would bo declared unconstitutional , Jus
tices Miller nnd Bradley having so drcMod
in n similar case brought before the court
heretofore nnd being of tlio same opinion
still. A decision Is expected soon , as the
case Is a habeas corpus advanced above order.
The case of the Pullman Cnr company
ngalnst the state , to prevent it from collect-
ItiL' taxes nualnst the company until n iinal
determination of the orlglnnl occurs , wns to
have been brought up asking the supreme
court for a temporary Injunction , but the
company have decided to pay their taxo * tills
year , and have so Issued Instructions to their
agents. .
Kicking on Htowart.
DEsMoiNKS. In. , March U4. [ Special Tel-
ozram to the BKE. ] Strong opposition has
been developed to the appointment of D. W.
Stewait , of this city , as revenue collector for
the Second district. It has been discovered
that he had been Indicted lu the criminal
court of Wapcllo county for alleged Irregu
larities as sheriff while living at Ottumwa ,
and was also Indicted for alleged crooked
ness while In the liquor business in that city
some years ago. Ho took a change of venue
to Keokuk county and after a while thn orig
inal papers mysteriously disappeared and the
case was linally dismissed on a technicality.
His appointment ns collector is due to n bar-
Kuln with Congressman Weaver , and is very
coldly received by tlio democrats ot this lo
cality. It is said that they will endeavor to
prevent the confirmation for the reasons
named.
-Domestics Fall Ilotr to n Fortnno.
DKS MOIHES , la. , March34. | Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Two sisters of the name
of Skinner , one ot whom Is a domestic nnd
the other Is employed in a factory , have re
ceived notice that a fortune of 60,000 has
been lolt to them by a lately deceased relative
In Louisville. _
Fine Horse Commissioner.
DES Morans , la. , March St. ( Special
Telegram to the BUR , | Mr. August Itogcry ,
of lljlnois , has been appointed by the gov-
pjnor a commissioner to represent io wa In
France and other Kttropean countries in the
interest of American importers of horses and
other line stock.
Distillery Corn Destroyed.
DES MOINES. la. , March St. fSpecial Tele
gram to the BEK.J A tire at Bcvlngton last
night destroyed two largo cribs containing
7,000 bushels of corn belonging to the Inter
national distillery of this place.
AUHESTED FOIl PERJURY.
Isano Lievl Apprehended On a Seri
ous Charge.
Late yesterday afternoon Isaao Levi , a
resident of this city , was arrested on n
warrant for perjury issued in Judge llcls-
ley's court.
The circumstances which led to his ar
rest are in moro than ono respect ro-
niarkablo.
It appears that Levi owns a house
which ho leases to a man named Kavan ,
who In turn leases It to George Muldoon.
Lev ! wished to turn the latter man out
and in order to do so commenced a suit
in the district court. In order to win the
suit ho went on the stand and swore that
Kavan had not paid his rent for the pro-
cedins month. This was done with the
knowledge nnd consent of Knvan , who
was ready and willing to give up the
lease to the bouse.
Muldoon now claims to have indis
putable evidence that Kavan did pay the
rent and that Levi pcrjureu himself in
swearing to the contrary. Ho declares
that ho will make it warm for Isaac.
Brevities.
David O. Nelson commenced suit in
the county court yesterday against R. K.
Hivcsloy for $325 for commission for the
sale of real estate.
Osbornc Harrison , the colored waiter
who on Wednesday dropped dead in a
hotel at Lincoln , was employed formerly
at Marion's hotel in this city. lie was
well known in Omaha.
The photograph of a youth taken by
\ V.V. . Cronyn , was picked up in the
postolllco last evening by General J. 13 ,
Smith , which the owner can have by
calling at the general's oflice , No. 1514
Douglas stroct.
There was alivoly runaway up Doug-
as streetycstcrday morning. A.wild team
attached to an axle und a pair of wheels
dashed up thnt thoroughfare. The ) '
were stopped on Sixteenth street before
much damage was done.
Judgn Stenborg said yesterday that sev
eral persons will bo arrested tor carrying
dirt through the paved streets in wagons
which allow the dirt to bo spilled , thus
creating a nuisance of which the street
sweepers complain loudly.
Ed Manrer yesterday presented Fire
3hief Galligan and the members of the
ire department a check for $50 , as n
token of his appreciation of the clever
way in which the boys handled the lire
'n his saloon Wednesday morning.
The celebrated McGibnoy family will
appor at Boyd's on Muy 13 nnd 14. Mr.
B. S. Brings , business manager of the
combination , is in the city arranging for
their appovrance. The McGibnoy fam
ily of artists are on their way east after
a highly successful season in Calfornia.
Assistant passenger Agent McCarthy
of the Union Pncilio , and Miss McCarthy
who is employed iu the ofticoof the gen
eral superintendent , wcro thrown out of
a carriage last night by a frisky broncho.
Mr. McCarthy was seriously bruised and
will bo laid up for n few days. The
lady escaped without injury.
John P. Clew has signed articles of
agreement to spar Johnny Cash , of Kan
sas City , six Queonsbury rounds on tlio
evening of April t ) , in Omaha. The fight
will bo for $100 a side , the winner to take
the entire gale receipts. Cash is re
garded as a very pluuky and clever man
nnd the Kansas City snorts are confident
that ho will win.
Mr. R. R. Grotte , the agent of the
Schlitz Brewing company , has removed
his wholesale plant from DCS Moincs to
Omaha , and now conducts a largo liquor
establishment on Ninth street. The Dos
Moincs Mows , in commenting on his de
parture , says : "In his leaving , Des
Moincs loses one of its best citizens and
business men , and Onmhti gains the
same. The friends 9f Mr. and Mrs.
Grotto will bo loth to bid thorn good-bye ,
but will wish them success when they
remove totheir new homo iu Omaha.
The News is glad to commend them to
the business and social elements of
Omaha. " _
A Replevin Hult.
Ribband , Sponsor , Bartlett & Co.
brought a suit in replevin against Thomas
Hell and D wight Wait in the United States
circuit court lor the recovery of n lot ol
hardware , stoves , harness and saddlery
goods and agricultural implement ? . De
fendants reside in Palmyra , Otoo county ,
Neb. PI ain till' claims under a chattel
mortgsgo and lays the value of the goods
at 13,500.
, _ _ _ _ _
Attention , Mly Division.
The Sir Knights of Lil.y Division , U.-R ,
R. of P. , are requested to meet nt thu
armory of myrtle Division No. 8 ,
promptly atf. o'clock Tuesday afternoon ,
March 2U , In'nil uniform , to participate
m lha fcanuM parade. J. K. BMITIII
5.4 Knight Commander.
A MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION
Agnes Folsom , the Actrossi in a Pecu
liar Plight.
MESMERIZED BY A PHYSICIAN
llor Father Calls On the linvr to Com
pel Ills Daughter's Itcturn , But
Pulls to Get Her Two
Bides Olvnti.
A Rolntlvo oFGrovor's Wife.
Xi\v : Yomc , March 21. [ Special Tele-
ir.1111 to the HKK.J Annes FoUom , a re-
marknbly pretty actress who sang in
In "Krminlo" at the Casino for sometime ,
niysteilotisly disappeared last September ,
and nothing was heard ot her until jester-
day , when her father brought suit In the
court against Dr. Cato , of Forty-second
street. Uo claims that the girl went to the
doctor's ofllce ; that she was restrained of her
liberty by the doctor ; that the doctor has
ruined her and has not permitted anybody to
sco her. He asks that she bo brought Into
court to Investigate her mental condition.
The persons Interested are substantial pee
ple. Lr. ) Cato is a well known
homeopathic physician , and Mr , Folsom
is a merchant of Huston.- Miss Folsom Is a
cousin or more distant relative of the wife of
President Cleveland. Miss Folsom made
her debut In Boston In concert , and was
afterwards a member of John McCaull's
company. She was remarkably pretty. It Is
asserted by her friends that the doctor has
exercised mesmeric Influence over her. Cato
has a wife and a child on Long Island.
To-day , however , the doctor fatloil to pro
duce Miss Folsom in supreme court cham
bers , as tlio writ of habeas corpus com
manded. Instead. In brought William Allan ,
his lawyer , and the latter told the court that
tlio doctor did not have Miss Folsom In his
possession and denied generally thn allega
tions made by Folsom. Lawyer Allan read
an affidavit sworn to by Miss Folsom In
which she says she Is \\eiity-four years old
and that it is utterly false that nho Is under
duress at the hand ot William M. Calo. She
says she is able to take care of herself and
that her relations and position toward the
petitioner , her father , and to her mother re
strain her from showing to the court the true
reason tor this unwarranted procedure and
attack on herself ami Dr. Cate. Further con
sideration ot the case was adjourned until
to-moriow.
Dr. Cato became acquainted with Mrs. and
Miss Folsom while attend in ; ; Mrs. Morlslul-
Schllling , whom they were uursln . The
mother and daughter fell sick in turn.
This led to an intimacy which Dually
developed Into mutual attachment which
overcame all the conventionalities. The
Folsom family were united at tlio Boston
home , when a telegram , alined with Colonel
McCaull's name , called tlio young lady to
Now York. Her parents subsequently became -
came suspicions and found her living in the
doctor's apartments. His control is said to
be mesmeric. Folsom staled to a reporter
tlmt lil.s daughter's statement as to her sup
porting the family was untrttp. Her salary
was Sou a week , and with this she could
barely support herself.
"What she means by her last words In the
aflldavit , " said he , "I am unable to surmise.
There is nothing hidden in the affair by us.
She may have something of which I am not
intorined. I have done all I could to per
suade Dr. Cate to glvo tin my daughter with
out resorting to this public means. J wrote
to him without el Vert. 1 tlinn went to see his
brother in Salem , .Mass , and ho promised to
see his brother. He begged me to keep quiet
for his father's sake , who is an old doc
tor In Washington. His own lamlly ,
too , the brother t eared would be broken up by
the exposure , as Mrs. William Cate was in
poor health and her husband's disgrace would
seriously affect her. The brother afforded mo
no relief , and I le.snrtod to law. 1 am almost
heart-broken. I think the affidavit was In-
lltiRiiccd by the doctor. "
The reporter obtained an Interview with
Miss Folsom to-day. She laughed tit the alle
gation that she was not In her right mind.
"It's too silly for anything , " she said. "I
have had trouble with my patents before , "
situ added , "but not any ol this kind. Tills
Is a persecution , and while 1 have my Ideas
as to what the motives of It are , I would pre
fer not to express them just at present , If at
all.
all."In
"In your aflldavit in return to the writ you
say that your relationship prevents you from
stating to the court something throwing fur
ther light upon the subject. "
"Yes ; I have private reasons which I do
not care to state. My parents Imvo acted on-
tlioly regardless ot my feelings , but i will bo
more charitable to them. "
That Boarding House Horror. )
BnssuMEn , Mich. , March 21 , The charred
bodies of the twelve men who perished by
the burning of the Colby inlna boarding
house were burled to-day. The coroner's
jury exonerated everybody from blame.
Only meagre accounts ot the burning can be
obtained , as the entire building was
in ( lames before anybody discovered the fire.
At the inquest to-day it developed that two
drunken men boarders came in after mid
night and occupied the front part of the
bunding , where the lire evidently started. It
is thought that those who perished were suf
focated In their beds. They conid have es
caped through the windows. Nine of the
'
twenty-one'men who occupied the upper
rooms saved their lives In this manner.
Archbishop Corrijjnn Honored.
Nr.w YOKK , Marcli 24. A cable has been
received from Homo announcing thnt the
nope , desiring to show special honor to Arch
bishop Corrigan , has named him prelate as
sistant to the pontifical throne. ;
AaiUSEMENIS.
THE NEXT ATTKA.CTION 'AT HOVD'S.
"Shadows of a Great City , " which will
bo presented at Boyd's opera house to
morrow ana Saturday.is considered to boone
ono of tlio most successsnl plays now be
fore the public. It is full of exciting
situations , nnd the action is rapid and
continuous , holding the attention of the
audience from the iirst scene to the last.
The company has been especially selected ,
not for any distinct individual promi
nence. but with a view of presenting
every character in an oven and thoroughly
artistio manner. To this end ono of the
best companies now on the road has been
engaged. The attraction is under the di
rect personal management of the Messrs.
Jon'crson , sons of the famous comedian ,
and their personal experience has enabled
them to present a play that is numbered
among the greatest popular successes of
the season. The sale of seats is already
Tlio Oinnh.i Wheel Club.
The ' Omaha Wheel club met last night
ut'thoirnew quarters in the Uroening
block and adopted a now constitution.
Two now members , H. C. Miller nnd W.
W. Hanoi were olcctea. The club pu in
nomination the following ticket for the
state division of the L. A.V. . Chief con
sul , F. N. Clarke ; representative , F. 0.
Mittntier ; secretary and treasurer , Gco.
F. Suhwarz.
_
The River llampant.
Commissioner Timmo spent the da >
yesterday in Saratoga precinct looking
after tlio damage that was done there by
Ho states that the river is cutting in at r
rapid rate in the direction of Tlorcncc
lake and predicts that it will eventually
cut through the old channel and Cut-oil
lake. _
Thought as a Untiling Power.
Professor Yarnall and wife of Chicago
teachers of the mental science of chnst
ain healing will open an afternoon ant
also an evening class on April 1 , at U- (
Fifteen street , where tha science will bi
so thoroughly taught ns to enable cvorj
ono oven a child to learn to heal all dls
cases perfectly in themselves or in othon
by attending ono course of lessons. Thi :
grand and beautiful science we no placi
within the reach of all nnd no ono cat
atlbrd to bo without it. On aiid nftoi
Monday March 23 , patients will bo re
ccivod from 0 a. in. till 3 p. m , nnd onol
afternoon nd evening art in form&l reccp
tion and conversation .will tui siren til
classes open. " . ' ,
E'S Sl'KEOH.
lie Talks on tdn .Motion For Urgency
For thoi.Cqcrclon Illll.
LONDON , MarclnSM-ln the hou4o ot com-
mntislhls cvcnlng'tlie ' debate on the motion
or urgency for the coercion bill was resumed
> y Gladstone. Ho referred to the "tinpre-
cdt'iitcd" position ofttho house , which had
Irendy sat two mrinlns , during which , ho
aid , Its Imlcpcntlhn't Initiative had been
uppressed. Kverj , | jew the conservatives
xiilted over the prospect of passing the mo-
Ion forcing the uonso to the absolute
tirrcnder ot lt W whole time until
a bill of nrrj ( ' | extremely severe
liaracter had beeiv/cafrlcd. / The house was
hreatcucd with a frwuient application of the
loturo if the debates were protracted. No
greater calamity could befall the house than
his sort of pressure. It would sap the au-
horltyof the chair and bi Ing the procedure
ules Into disrepute. Ho had seen more
mllamcntary life than any other man
n the house ; but ho never had known of so
grave a state of affairs. It was duo
o the extreme abuse of power by the major-
ty , which , If persisted In , would leave bo-
dnd a sense of Intolerable wrong. The yoke
hus put on the neck of the house would bo
) erne patiently. The position of affairs was
very different from tlmt when the coercion
> 111 of 1881 passed. There was no paper bo-
ore the house now , nor was there any Indi
cation of the nature of the proposed
government measure. Heretofore asking
special legislation for dealing with crime In
roland thu ministers tried to show thnt ter
rible prevalence of crime threatened the so
cial order. Wns thnt the case liowV No.
The house had been told tlmt the number of
igrarian offenses prior to the passage of the
< orstur coercion act exceeded the
ilghcst number since. Crime then , how
ever , was of a different character
roni tlmt which the government now sought
o check. The present crime consisted In
combining to oiitaln a reduction ot rent.
Irish cheers. ] Kven the evidence which the
government put before the house showed this
crime was restricted to demands for just
abatement of routs. Never had any former
coercion act been resisted by a maorltv | of
he members from Ireland. [ Cheers. ] Nowhere
hero was a protest azalnst coercion
from nn overwhelming majority of Irish
members. He trusted the people of England
would see the liberals united In opposing this
ll-omenud measure to the last stage and the
Iberal members would ring out the voleus of
ustico and reason against n government
vhlch , after elchtv-slx years' experience In
> reparng ! under the name of a statuteof
mrllament , endeavored to strike a fresh
ilow at the life nnd happiness of Ireland nnd
at the prospeiltv , contentment and unity of
ho empire. [ Cheers. 1
Gladstone's denunciation of the use of the
cloture to curtail debates on the urgency mo-
ion nud coercion bill forced the covornmcnt
o reconsider the subject. The ministry de
cided to prevent a prolongation of
lie discussion but will Insist thnt
ho house forego its Easter va
cation. Tlio coercion bill will bo passed
> eforo the holidays. A section of the Glad-
stonlan party Is discontented with Glad
stone's half-veiled approval of the plan of
campaign. Knu'llsh homcrulcrs and I'nrnell-
tcs are delighted with the speeches and tlio
1'artielllties will maintain a plan strictly
con lined to arrangements respecting rent.
Looking For the Ynchts.
[ Copi/rtoht lS37bv Ja es Gordon IfennM. ]
QUEKNSTOWX , M&rfli 24. [ Now York
lerald Cable Special to the BP.E. ] At a
special meeting of th * ' Koyal Cork Yacht
club held this evening1 It was unanimously
decided that the goutlomon on board the
achts Dauntless and Coronet should be en-
prtalncd at a ban < ftict on their ar
rival here. The jvuzoua has landed
Mrs. CaldwcU Ckm , the mother
of the owner of the Dauntless. The
steamer also brotightljlhe Dauntless steam
auneli , two boats ani , ! .a dingy. Thequar-
ermastcr told your correspondent that thcro
vas a strong northwest and westerly wind ,
with high seas , durlng'tho entire passage of
bo Arizona. Ontlio&Hfi she encountered a
itirricane , idurlng vhlch ( , ho added , the
yachts must have been hove to. The town is
Hied with newspaper correspondents and
yachtsmen. There Is much excitement as
now the yachts are regularly duo.
"Why Von Kendall Resigned.
[ Copi/rtuM 1SS7 lyjaines Gordon licnnettl
KOME , March 24. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the HKE.J The resignation
of Hcrr Yon Kendall , the German ambassador
to the qulrlnal , Is giving rise to much com
ment. All thn gossips are eager to know
why his excellency , who Is a great social fa
vorite , can think of leaving. I have received
nn explanation trom a friend of the ambas
sador. It appeals that the text of the tripar
tite treaty between Germany , Italy and Aus
tria reached Herr Von Kendall from Berlin
enclosed In a sealed envelope. The ambassa
dor not unnaturally objected to being treated
ns a commsssloner and felt obliged to tender
Ills resignation. This Is not the first time
that ho has been treated in this way.
Death of Napoleon's Savior.
\CojTvrloM \ 1SS7 lu James Gordon HcnnM. ]
LONDON , March 2-1. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to the BEK.I The Paris pa
pcrs announce the death , in a little Bavarian
village , of a Uusslan peasant who , it Is said ,
drove the sledge In which Napoleon I
traveled from Moscow to the German
frontier after the disastrous campaign in
Itussla. The peasant was ninety-eight years
old , and has treasured lip as a souvenir of
the memorable event in which ho Ad played
so userul a part several pieces of money
which had been given him by the emperor in
'
return for his services.
The Arizona Beaten.
[ Copyright ISSIltvJamrt Gordon Jlemieff.1
LONDON , March iil. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the BKK.J The Ems' Lon
don mails reached London before the Arizo
na's , the Ems landing hers at half past 2
o'clock a. m. , Tuesday , within three hours of
London , while the Arizona only landed hers
at half past 3 o'clock the same morning nt
Quconstown , within twenty hours of London.
An Insnno Duchess.
ISS7 li\i \ Jiinifs ( tuition llinnetl. }
LONDON , March 24. Now York Herald
Cable Special to the UKK.J The Duchess
of Cumberland , youngest dauehtor of tlio
king of Denmark ami bister of the king of
Greece , the sooth czarina of Uussia and the
princess of Wales , was .yesterday placed In a
lunatic asylum near VWirtia , with the appro
bation of all the famJ [ $ She is suffering
from melancholia. o
' America.
AKinji-Killnr
LONDON , March 24. tlennan newspapers
say DeglelT , the alleged Ipsiler of the recently
discovered plot to assasMuyto the czar. U safe
In America and has appealed to friends lu
Europe for money. ' .1
Distillery
LONDON , March 24. Bernard's distillery in
Lelth burned. Loss. 8230,000.
Appointed Minister to Turkey.
WASHINGTON , MarcA 24. The president
this afternoon nppoliitciijCjscar S. Straus , of
Now i'ork , to bo cnvfasyxtraordlnary and
minister plenlpotentlarfiof the United States
to Turkey. Straits Is n member of a well-
known mercantile firm of New York City.
Uu was chairman of the Now i'ork business
men's Cleveland nnd Hendricksorganization
In the last piesldontial campaign. Thu fact
that Mr. Straus Is of Hebrew extraction cr -
ntci the Impression In some quartets that his
appointment may develop opposition similar
to that encountered by Minister Kelly at Vi
enna , the prejudice against llebiows having
found expression In many peculiar discrimi
nations against that race at Coustantlpoplo.
Captain Ijiims clerk of the district
court , left laut evening for Chicago ac-
companed by his wife. This In the first
time Cadtuin Jjtims has boon out of the
state of Nobnaska in fourteen years. His
friends were a little anxiona about his at
tempting to do Chicago , but Judge
Wakely , who returned from Chicago yes
tcrday , gave the captain a net of instruc
tions that will c rry him through all
rlgbU.
IS THE COURT HOUSE UNSAFE ?
A Oracked Wall Calls For an Examination
of the Building.
DOCTORS AND THEIR DIPLOMAS
A "Ply Hob" In Distress The Ulvcr
llainpnnt Moth and AloLnuRU-
lln Arrested l-'or Perjury
Other liounl.
Is tha Court House Unsafe ?
The rcnownl of work on tlio retaining
wall nt the county court house 1ms dove-
oped the startling fact that the building
s in a condition that experts pronounce
unsafe on account of the removal of the
dirt that supports the foundation on the
north and cast sides. The immediate
cause of the examination , of which the
ibovo opinion is the result , was the ap
pearance of a largo crack at the north *
west corner of the building , extending
from the ground to a level with the second
end story , from the basement an un
mistakable evidence that the building Is
settling. Mr. J. F. Coots , who built the
jourt house , refused to express an opm-
on when questioned by a reuortor yester
day , , but is quoted by another builder
is having stated that ho Intended to with-
Iraw all claims of credit for the man ncr
n which the building was constructed
inless something is dona to support the
walls and prevent the building from set
tling. The builder referred to , and lie is
a man of largo experience , assorts that
t the building is loft as it now stands , it
will certainly bo damaged and may bo
wrecked in case of severe washing rains
or storms. The grading of the embank- *
nicut for the retaining walls has loft
the court house perched on a ninaclo of
soft clay soil that merely covers the
foundation walls and affords but little
irotoction against their bulging out or
settling down. The bottom of the foun-
lation walls are not more than three feet
under the surface of the ground and are
loarly eighteen feet above the top
of the six-foot retaining wall
hat surrounds the building.
Iho retaining wall on Farnnm street and
on Seventeenth street is not more than
'orty ' feet from the building. This makes
.ho grade ot the street on these sides
very steep , nearly one foot in two , and
leaves but a very few cubic feet of earth
at the base of the foundation walls. Jix-
nert builders gjvo it as their opinion that
itio natural weight of the building will
liavo the effect of forcing or bulging out
the dirt around the basement walls ,
which in case of a very heavy rain or
washout may bo loft entirely exposed
much to the damage of the building.
This state of itfl'airs has been brought
about by changes of the grade on Far
nam and Seventeenth streets that were
not contemplated when the building was
commenced. When the work on the
court house was commenced in 1831 al
most the entire basement story was under
ground and could scarcely bo seen trom
the street. Before the building was com
pleted in 1883 much of the sur
rounding embankment had been cut
away to accommodate the change
of grade on Farnnam and
Seventeenth streets and reductions
have been made from time to time , the
last one to accommodate the retaining
wall until the building is in its present
elevated position. The condition of the
building has boon brought to the atten
tion of the county commissioners and it
is understood that they will at once take
stops to provide for the protection of the
walls as a precautionary mcasr.ro. The
court house cost $1250,000. is one of the
finest and best constructed buildings of
the kind in the country , and the commis
sioners properly feel that nothing should
bo left , undone that will protect it from
unnecessary risks of damage. Two rem
edies tor the present evil have been pro
posed. The one that has been discussed
tor some time is the placing of an addi
tional story under the building. This
would sink thn foundation walls below the
line of the retaining walls and would ren
der the building perfectly safe in
this respect. The second plan , which is
more feasible and comparatively inex
pensive , is the sinking of an extra wall
along the north and east sides of the
building about eight feet from the main
walls ot the building and deep enough to
come below the top line of the retaining
walls. Such a wall would , it is claimed ,
furnish the needed support for the walls
of the main building , and would , at the
same time , furnish a foundation for a
more attractive terrace from the extra
wall to the retaining wall.
UOCTOUS AND DIPLOMAS.
Interesting Exercises at Boyd's Opern
House A Uradnatlnc Class.
A large audience assembled last even
ing in Boyd's opera house. It was the
occasion of the sixth annual commence
ment of the Omaha Medical College. The
Musical Union orchestra initiated the
' exorcises with Bach's
evening's over
ture , "Jubilee"after which Rev. T. M.
House offered up a prayer. A xylophone
solo , "Merriment Galop , " ( Boycr ) , by
M. R. Barnes was next on the pro
gramme , and it was highly appreciated.
Dr. Moore then explained the absence of
Dr. George L. Miller , who wus on the
programme for an address , and
eulogized Dr. Miller who was absent on
account of the death of a near relative
In the east. Dr. Moore then spoke of the
close of the sixth year and of graduat
ing the best class yet sent out. Ho also
referred to the conscientious and ardu
ous labors of the faculty and the necos-
my of having better facilities. Ho said
the college is to-day more solid than over
before. The laboratory and anatom
ical cabinet had been increased as well as
facilities for getting material for clinical
study. St. Joseph's hospital is full all
the time. Several hundred cases always
accessible. If there are any who have
never donated to St. Joseph's hospital
they should send n check for
a $1,000. There will soon bo
a medical institution on the poor farm
The orchestra next" played Boettgor's
" melodies. "
popouri-"Popular
Dr. Ensie , chairman , then presented
each of the graduates with a cortiticatoof
their ability in the medical profession.
The class is Joseph Blickcdsderfer ,
Charles K. Ditturbrandt , James W.
Fra/.ier , Louis Fnwp , Daniel Chaplin
( Jibbs , 11. Seymour , Mr. Gauron and raul
K. Norwood.
11. Lot/ played a cornet solo , following
nhiclilt. O. Moore , M. D. , president
board of trustees , conferred upon
the class the degree of doctor
of medicine. Ho then gave thorn
some sound advice on the point of
maintains the dignity of their profession ,
and spouu of the benelits conferred by
the medical profession , enabling mun to
live In largo communities by destroying
diseasn brooding mlsmas. Their work
was in tlio hospital , on ttio butttclmld or
by the bedside. For all the labors of the
doctor he asks only one thing , that his
Ice bo paid promptly. It is the noblest
of profession * . If a physician la tinan-
cially in want he cannot provide the
books and surgical apparatus to prose-
ecu la bin woric. Let the people know
thik. But It would not IMJ advisable
10 ? itUM whore tbnro canuot b *
remuneration. The poor and needy
are entitled to holp. The class was congratulated - '
gratulated and the faculties' best wishes
extended. The wall"L1 IMudlantina-
Waldtcutel-by the orchestra , 'was
next.
lion. James W. Savngo delivered an
address. Ho lauded the medical profes
sion and placed it In the lirst rank , and
traced Its history from Aesculapius * , Ab-
crnathy , Hunter down through the work
ings of quacks anil Impostors , and .showed
the comparative obscurity of the discov
erer of lauuamim and mercury. I'llny
said there were 000 ills in Ids time , but in
these days of Sunday headaches there is
a disease for each duy in the
year. "Honor a physician for the honor
that is in him , for the Lord hath created
him. Petty witticisms on catechisms or
lawyers are sometimes visited on physi
cians. " His discourse abounded in pleas
ant anecdotes. "Jejune fruit of the chest
nut tree , " ho called them , to show the
cost of achieving tin education as a physi
cian and pictured the "dark alloys load-
nowhere" to bo wandered through until
"lie stands as well as mortal can stand
master of disease. " The advantages of
the present medical system whorebv a
man is drilled solely in phvsics and
is not , as well , educated in the
tonsorial trade. By the time that Omaha
is graded down to the carboniferous ago
the old fashioned doctor of lifty voars
&go will not exist. The speaker gave n
word picture of the old doctor , which
caused much merriment , especially the
method of pulling tenth "when one of
three things happens , the tooth is drawn ,
the jaw is broken or the boy's head
comes off. Cases of the last kind are
very rare. " There is no typo of him
loft. The great trouble with physicians
to-day Is , they allow themselves too little
rest. There should bo some
other engrossing pursuit outside
of the profession. Some are good horse
men , which gives coolness and calmness
in the hourct trial. " Aloxandorsaid , "if
I were not Alexander I would wish to bo
Diogenes ; " so I say , if 1 were not a law
yer I behove 1 would almost like to bo a
doctor. "
The following members of the medical
profession were on the stage : Drs. Haldo-
man and Stone of the examining commit
tee , Drs. Crowell , Loiscnring , Brown ,
Neville , Biart , Macrca , of Council Bluffs ,
Carter , McKenna , Milroy , Gibbs , Moore
and Call'erly. The class were presented
with beantilul iloral tributes.
A "FtiY BOM" IN DISTRESS.
City Detective MlRlitlnRalo'H Efforts
to Uncnr111 a Mystery.
Developments in the robbery case In
wl'ieh Dick Hyde , of Malvcrn , la. , lost
$12,000 in notes and money nnd a gold
watch , valued at $200 , place the detec
tive of the police force in a rather unen
viable light , reflecting on his ability if
not upon his integrity. In the first place
the case was an easy one to turn , ilydo
was robbed of $12,000 in one of the prin
cipal saloons in the city. Men who have
been giving the case some attention
claim tliat three men were implicated in
the caso. Two of the men took the man ,
who had been drugged , into a closet in
the saloon and robbed him , while the
third party stood on watch and prevented
interference. When the robbery had
been effected the watch steered an out
sider , who had entered the room , to the
bar in the saloon , while the two men who
had done the job tumbled their victim
into a hack and took him to the southern
part of the city , where ho was left to re
cover from the stupor into which
ho had been thrown by the
drugging process. This happened
more than a week njro. The case was re
ported to Detective William NighUngnlo
of the police force at once. Before the
matter was made public through the pa
pers it was generally understood that the
parties who had turned the trick were
known , and tlio fact that they were not
arrested created some comment. It now
develops that Nightingale has gone be
yond his authority as a member of the
police force and accepted money from
interested parties for working the case ,
alirl the consequence is that ho has got
himself into trouble with Marshal Cummings -
mings , his employer. Nightingale admits
this fact and abuses the reporters for
making the facts in the case public ,
claiming that ho has been cheated thereby
out of if 100 that ho expected to got out of
the case for his services. The victim of
the robbery , it will bo remembered , of
fered a reward of $250 for the return of
his papers which were stolen from him.
On the day that Ilydo reported his case
to the police Nightingale went to him
and secured $5 , which amount ho said ho
would have to pay a man ho had
secured to watch two fellows who
wcro suspected of the crime.
On the following day ho wont to a friend
of Hyde with the same story and secured
$10 for the same purpose. Somehow ho
failed to use the money thus obtained tea
a good Advantage and no stops were
taken toward the arrest of the men.
Marshal Cummings learned of the fact
that Nightingale has accepted money
fromjoutsidorsfor use in the case nnd will
bring him to account in the matter. In
the meantime the men who committed
tha robbery have had ample time to got
out of the way or cover up the clues that
would lead to their identity with the
crime. _
STOCK YAUDS TALK.
Swift's Pnoklnji House Armour Will
Coinei UoriiiK for Coal.
Ever since it was announced that Swift
& Co. would build a packing house hero
there has been very little clso talked
about the yards.There have been all
sorts of surmises and rumors as to what
would bo done , and what effect it would
have upon the live stock market , and
whether it would force other packers to
come here. Some people outside of the
stockyards , and who are not cognizant
of all the facts , have been inclined to
doubt whether Swift & Co. would come
hero at all , being suspicious that the
whole thing was a scheme to boom real
estate. Such is not the cuso , however.
The Swift packing house will bo built at
a cost of a quarter of a million dollars ,
as previously announced , work to com
mence as soon as the ground is sulllciont-
ly settled. It will bo located immedi
ately south of G. 11. Hammond
mend & Co.'s packing house , on
what is known as the county
road and adjoining the Union 1'uuilio
tracks. The exact dimensions ot tlio
house are not yet tlecidcd upon. Mr.
Swift is n man who does not put much
stress upon architects and their plans , but
when ho decides to build ho puts n fo\v
hundred thousand dollars in ono pile
and u liberal supply of brick and mortar
in another , and the two combined turn
out u packing house in short order , borne
idea of the sue of the proposed house
may be gained when it is known thnt tlio
Fowler blouse , which consists of two
buildings four to live stories in height ,
the one 175x300 and thu other liOOxU 0
feet , cost only $175,000. ,
A11MOUU AVILT , CO.MK.
Swift , Hammond and Armour have
long controle.il the dressed beef trade of
the United States , and the location of
two of the lirniH hero will compel the
other to come sooner or later.
As soon ns the 15. & M. railroad com-
pyny can decide upon tlio grade of thc.ir
new switch tracks into the yards , work
will be commnncod upon ,
FO\VU-it : BfUXi ' B15KI' II0USB.
The new hoivo vvSil bo located immedi
ately souili af their r.og house , and ax
near ii a * the H. & M track * will admit.
Hiir.m.iy : * un , ' > fliiw notion ,
which is to o > built tfcls summer , nnd
which will be esvlut.Ui'Jj a MZ bou * * ,
will bo located south of- the Swift house ,
near the Union lUmdorlng company's
establishment. ,
noitiNO FCW
The Stock Yards company have lot the
contract of sinking a prospecting shaft
to 11. F. Cook iV Son , tlio well known
tube-well men. The shaft has already
been sunk to the rock , a distance of
180 loot and the work of taking out
the core with a diamond drill will
commence as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can bo perfected. The
prime object in sinking the shaft is to
determine whether coal or uatuoral ga.H
exists.
A very tame estimate upon the im
provements contemplated at the stock
yards this summer is
A HAt.KMIt.MOX
of dollars. In addition to the above thcro
will bo a great deal spent in private im
provements in the town of South Omaha.
The building of the new panking housei
will create a demand for n largo number
of now dwelling houses for the accom
modation of the laborers.
Colonel McLaughlin writes from Min
neapolis that ho will arrive here on Satur
day nnd bo In readiness for his match I
with Moth , which will take place at the
Exposition anne on Monday evening.
Story of a 1'oatal Cant ,
I was affected with kidney nnd urinnrr
Trouble
"Kor twelve yi'iirnl"
A Her trying nil tlio doctor * nnd putt-nt modi-
iolnoB I ooulil boar of , 1 used two buttles of Hop
"Hitters ; "
A\id um perfectly cured. I keep It
"Alltlio tlmnl"
Respectfully , 1) ) . F. Doom , Suulsbury , Toiin.
Mnyl.lBSJ ,
niuuroiin , PA. , Mny 8 , 18S5.
It has cured mo ot govern ! diseases , such ng
nervousness , sickness nt the stomacli , monthly
troubles , oto. 1 Imvo not seen A sick dnylti
yours , Rlnce I took Hop Hit to . All my neigh
bors USD tllOlU. MllS. IfANNIK UllKKN.
AstnuiHNitAM. MASS. , Jan. 15 , IBM.
I have been very sick over two years. They
nil iriivo mo upas punt cure. I tried tlio most
Hklllt'iil physicians , but they did not roach tlio
worst pi'.rt. Tlio lungs nml lionrt would till up
every nlRhtnnd distress mo , nnd my thront wn
very bud. I told my children I ( mould never din
In pence till 1 had tried Hop Hitters. When I
I mil tukon two bottles they helped mo very
much Indeed. When I had tnkon two moro
bottles 1 wns well. There ws n lot of sick
folks liore who Imvo noon how they cured mo ,
nnd they used thorn nnd were cured nnd loci ns
thankful us I do thut there Is so valuable a
medicine nmdc.
Yours truly , Mns. JULIA 0. CcsitiNfl.
$3OOO Lost.
"A tour toKuropotliat cost mo fn.OOO.dono
"lcs-4 ( rood tlinn ono bottle of Hop Hitters ; they
" nNo cured my wlfo of llfteen ream * nervous
"wimkness , Bloejilos'nesa und dyspepsia. " Mr.
11. M. , Auburn , N. Y.
Baby Saved.
Wo are so thankful to say tlmtiour nursing
baliy wns permanently cured of a dangerous
nnd protrncted constipation nnd Irregularity of
the bowels by the use of Hop Hitters by Its
nursing mothor.whlch ntthosniuo tlmoreitorod
her to perfect health and strength. The
1'uronts , Rochester , N. Y.
t57 TJnhonlthy or Inactive kidneys cause
prnvol , "llrlRht's disease , rheumatism nud n
hoi do of other serious nnd fntal disease * , which
cnn bo prevented with Hop lilttort ! , " If taken Iti
time.
"kuddmgton , Mich. , Fob. 2 , 18&'i . I hnvo sold
Hop Hitters for ten years , nnd thoro" Is no
medicine thnt equals them for bilious attacks ,
kldnoy complaints nnd , nud nil diseases Incident
to this malarial clluiatu. II. T. AI.K.YANUEII.
"Monroe. Mich. . Sent. 23th , 18S5. Bmv I
Imvo boon taklnir Hop Hitters for Inllnmnmtion
"of kidnoysmid bladder. It hns done forme
"what lour physicians fnllod to do cured mo.
The olluct or the Hitters seemed like magic to
mo. W.L. CAHTIU.
OCNTS : Your Hop Hitters Imvo been of great
vnluo to me. 1 wiw laid up with typhoid fovnr"
for over two months , nnd could got no relief
until I tried your Hop Hitters. To ihoso sutTor-
Ing from debility , or nny one lu f ooblo honlth , I
cordially recommend them.
J. C. STOKTZKL.
C3S Fuitou street , Chicago , III.
Can You Answer Thin ?
Is there a person living who over saw n cnso
of ngue , biliousness , nervousness or neuralgia ,
or tiny dlsonso of the stomacli , liver or kidneys
that Hop Hitters will not euro ?
"My Mother says Hop Hitters Is the only thing
tllnt wlllbeep her from severe attacks of paraly
sis und hendacho. Ed. Oswcgo Sun.
"My little sickly , puny baby , was chnncoJ
into a great bouncing boy , and 1 was i also I
from a sick bed by using Hop Hltlors nshoit
time. " A YOUMI MoniKii.
SOMETHING NEW.
Warranted to neither breakdown or
roll up In wear.
IJono Gemini vtltbont KABO sUmped Intlde of C ntt ,
Trr lit wl'l < > " no"-1"lf " " > * " "PfMitjj.
CHICAGO CORSET CO.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
FOBS SAM ; .
A Inrffo number of roconiod Foruhuronnnd
ClydosUnlo Stallion * , Also Homo llrctl Colin
Kvery ummiil Riiariintooa bruoilcr. 1'rices
rcusnnabletiml tonns oa jr. UurMocli linn liouii
selected with roloruiiua to both Incllvliliml
merit anil pocllrroo. A Inriro number of our
StullloiisnroaufllitmKM mid Coin of tlielr ct
0:111 : bo Hliown. Vork J * on the 11. & M. II. it ,
two liouis' rlilti wi'st ot Lincoln. I or cuta-
Your "Tntislll'a I'nnch" Co oitar are col tine
of friend * . Truvolliwr men suy to us uvery day ,
"Why , tlmy nro bettor tliun most IDo clpars.
Obr irmto bus moro tlinn doubled Blnco wu
" " " " " " ' '
'I'ifl lWl&.D Elll.bunrt.N. . V.
ADDRESS , R. W. TANSILL & CO. , CHICAGO
IrfnvcitJlnte liver Offered From Mo. Klvr
nALirllnwA TRIP
WsffJLER'if Grand Pullman Car Excursions ,
I'crionnlly condneteil. Iea Chlcn o , Kt. l-ool .
K D it Cllr , Uiuiitaa and otber Wcilera Cltlei
mnntblr. lor UxtlforalH ocr the C. U. & ( J , nd the
GREAT SCENIC ROUTED
jUtC.aiqi.EIUI.Un cff.V CIaflt tilreeu CHICAUo.
RUPTURE CURED.
Bint. Sn ' P 'ni
! ! 41 / | > * * U. Ot
l ilv.s U M OU.
.ruor , N. jo. coou.
Eoat . uu OoutUt S' . . , Omaha , Neb.