Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BElfl > TUESDAY. JANTJAUY 15. 1S-U CUT HIS MISTRESS' ' THROAT , An Atrocious Murder Committed by a Sioux City Negro. THE COMMISSIONERS DRAW LOTS SiiccoiMls In CaiituritiR the Tlirco Yunr Term Sirs. llrowu's Trial Continued A. Ilnllroatl Delimits on InteroHt. A Nojjro'H HOVCIIK ; . Storx CITV , In. , Jan. H. [ Special Tele gram to Till ! ltni.l : ibis evening Henry Gillcsplo , a worthless negro who has figured for throe years hero in tlio police courts , cut from oar to ear the throat of Ids former mis tress , Nellie Evans , inilictlnK fatal injuries , nnd then slashed his own throat. The woman is will to , and a few months ago mar ried u man wtio Is now In Jail. Gillcsplo tried to persuade her to live with him , but hhe refuted. To-night ho entered the house where she was anil drew a razor. A fearful struggle ei'sued In which the woman's lingo rs were nearly severed from the hand. Finally lie overpowered her and repeatedly drew thu j'uzor across hur throat. It is thought that Uiilesplc's injurie.s are not fatal. Tlio ICloctors. DBS Mntxni , In. , Jan. " 14. - | Special Tele- Rram to Tun Hra.J A distinguished com- l > any , Including the governor and other state odlcors , the chairman of the republican state committee mid other prominent republicans , gathered with the thirteen presidential electors In the governor's rooms at noon to day. The electors were called to order by Colonel Jed Lake , elector from the Third , district , who nominated for chairman James O. Crosby , elector from the Fourth district. Jj. W. Myers , of the First district , was made nccretary , and a call of the roll showed that the entire electoral college was present. After the onth Imd been taken the formal ballot was taken , showing 111 votes for Hen- jumln Harrison and HI votes for Lev ! P. Morton. There was quite n fight for the position of messenger to carry 'ho returns to Washington. The soloctlon was made by ballot , ex-Governor Stone , ono of the elect ors at large , winning on thu twenty-second ballot. _ A Hey Fntiilly St Di : MntNiid , In. , Jan. 11. [ Special Tele- pram to Tin : linn.J A report comes from Securing that last Friday night , while going homo from church , a boy named Ed Uoberts was stabbed , probably with fatal effect , b.v a farmer named John W. Laeuy. No special ratisu was assigned for the assault , which at the time at least was entirely unprovoked. Lncoy was arrested and bound over for trial. Jf the boy dies there may be summary trouble for Lacey , us public sentiment is very much aroused against him. A Protest From Slotix City. Sioux. CITV , la. , Jan. M. [ Special Tele- Kram to Tun IS KB. ] A delegation of leading business men , live stock dealers und packers , started to Chicago to-day to resist the effort which is being made there to induce the rail road companies to raise tlio rates from Mis souri river points on dressed moats. It is believed hero that Chicago is demanding n restoration of the old discriminations which diverted packing at the natural points from the Missouri river cities. Defaults oil Its Interest. FoiiTDouni ! , la. , Jan. It. [ Special Tele- Brain to Tim Hnn. ] The Mason City & Fort Dodge railroad company has defaulted on fSn.WK ) interest on its bone's which are held by the New England Loan & Trust company , to the amount of ? J.t5tUOO. ! ) Tlio bonds ure se cured by mortgage. TrniiiH Delayed by Storms. Sioux CITV , la. , Jan. 14. [ Special Telo- Cram to TIIK 13ii ! . | All railroad trains this evening are late uccauso of a snow storm xvhich has continued six hours. It is now sleeting and there is a high wind. Tlio TithiuiiG | Saloon Men. DrnuQt'c , la. , Jan. 14. [ Special Telegram to THE HUB. ] The saloon keepers who were enjoined Saturday have tiled supcrsedous and will continue business pending the supreme premo court's determination of the appeal. The prohibitionists hold that the bonds do not supersede the injunction , and that the nuloon keepers are liableno punishment for contempt. _ IJrown'H Trial Postponed. MASON CITV , la. , Jan. 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BII : : . ] The trial of Mrs. Sarah 10. Brown for the murder of Hiram L. and Jesse Hrown , oy consent of the attorneys lias been continued until next Monday. Her father , Jesse Miller , of Harrington station , 111. , arrived in this city yesterday. Killed By thu Cars. IOWA Citr , la , , Jan. 14. George Rcntz , ox-nmyor of Oxford , and a prominent busi ness man , was run over by the cars at that place this afternoon and killed , Fire at Uneooln. OSCHOLA , la. , Jan. 14. [ Special Telegram to TUB HBE. ] A lire at this place at 0:00 : o'clock last evening on the south side of the square destroyed six business houses , entail ing a loss of $ 0,000. Partly insured. Hank Falluro nt Dunlnp. DDXii.tr , la , Jan , 14. [ Special Telegram to TUB BUB. ] The Exchange bank of this fjilaco made a'n assignment to-day. Assets estimated at 75 per cunt. Suicide nt Grove City. ATIANTIC , In. , Jan. 14 - [ Special Tele- pram to Tuc HBK. ] D. D. Morris , residing ithrco miles cast of Atlantic , in Grove City , Iiaugcd himself iu n barn yesterday. A Clinton IMimcor Dead. CMSTOX , la. Jun. 14. [ Special Telegram to THE Bus. ] A. Sclioliold , an old and prom- Jnen resident of this place , died this morning. lie hud. been ill for some time. SPARKS PKO.n TIIK W1RK. The President and Mrs. Cleveland were , entertained at dinner Irst night by Secretary of Stuto und Miss Huyurd. The other mem- jUiors of the cabinet wore present. The Honorable Artillery company of Eng- Oand will demand an investigation of the re- tent charge of insubordination. Emit Hidouon , the French painter , Is ( lead. lead.Meetings Meetings of the electoral colleges were 4iolu In all the states yesterday. 1 St. Mary's training school for boys , nt Fo- Ininsvlllo , has been restrained from charging the county $75 a month per capita fo depend ent boya , Captain HroworVf Cirent Font. [ Copj/rluM IBS ) itu Jitma ( Vuntm lleiinctl. ] LONDON , Jan. 15. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TIIK HuB.l At the Union gun club , Hondon , yesterday , Captain Hrewor , the famous American shot , was backed for $1,000 to kill sixty birds out of 100 off the thirty-five yards' mark. This is a difficult tasic for the best marksmen , yet the captain was successful. Ho stopped nine teen out of the first twenty-five , forty-ono out of fifty , fiftysixout of seventy- five , ana sixty , the required number , nt tha eighty. jlrst round. The weather wns dull , with an ubscucoof wind. Ono Chance for Ala. , Jan , 14. Since Satur day , when Mrs , ICellum was nearly killed and her little boy brnlued by an unknown negro at Pratt's minus , many colored men have bcea arrested and brought before iho wouian for Idontlilcutlon. Ouo negro , named George Meadows , was partly identified by tier but will bo held until to-morrow , when , if the Identity U established , Uo will bo lynched , A MOTIIEIVS AXQUtijlI. Blic Faints After n Tain Hcnroli For Her Child. Last night as the IS. & M , train toi > Lincoln was steaming backwards from the platform n young woman , qame running into the IS. & M. depot screaming , "Where Is my child ! " She rushed to the engineer nnd implored him to stop the train until she searched it for her lost offspring. The engineer paid no attention to the en treaties of the woman. She was on the point of Jumping into the cab of the locomotive when she was caught by the officials nt the depot. As 8ho saw the train leave the city she uttered a most despairing cry nnd fainted. On her recovery It was learned that she is u Mrs. Donalaml , wife of Kd. Donalund , a switchman on the IS. A M. railroad. It ap pears thnt they were married two years ago , nnd the lost child , which Is a year old , is the only issue of the marriage. Seine time ago a separation took place between the parties , nnd the child was placed in the care of Mr. Wilson , ntUH South Fourteenth stroot. Yes terday the mother went to see it nnd found that some one , evidently the father , hud taken the child from the care of Wilson. Doiialnnd'A parents ilvo nt Lincoln , and Mrs. D. suspected that he was taking the child thero. Heing ussurr-1 that no person answer ing the description of her husband had gouo on the Lincoln train , ahe Immediately rushed off to the Missouri Pacific trains. Nothing was seen of the woman afterwards. Neither herself , chill , nor husband could bo found at a late hour lust night. AMUSBMBXTM. The "Private Secretary" Is an adaptation from the German. Originally very cnler- tnlning , in tlio hands of the adaptor , William Gillette , it became one oftlm | mosl uproari ously comical pieces on the boards. Gil- lotto's work amplified the German in some scenes , while in others It cut out much that wns irrelevant , und winch would have fulled of appreciation by a modern audience. The characters , however , are lOuirlisli , though the average auditor has littio difficulty in com prehending the situations in which they ap pear , and which uro , In some respects , slightly foreign to this part of the world. The company which produced the piece nt the Grand opera house last night suffers In comparison with that which presented the piece here originally. In the latter Mr. Gillette - lotto assumed thu title role in his own inimitable manner , while his support was excellent , oven lo the luust important char acter. One fails to recognize any of the old faces in Ihu Inter cast. Nevertheless , a satisfac tory performance was given. The earlier scones dragged , but in Hie later ones the com pany rodeuinud itself und succeeded in evok ing penis of laughter and hearty applause. In the tillo role'Mr. . David P. Steele did some very conscientious nnd commendatory work , though disolaylng un artificiality which was wanting in Ids prototype. Mr. Harry Allen as Mr. Cattormolo was the star of the piece , oven if his work lacked the unetlousness of Mr. Kennedy's. Mr. Harry Kinmott as Mr. Marslnml ; Mr. T. A. Wise as the Hond street tailor , and Miss May Steele as Edith Mnrsland were the other favorites. The stage manager endeavored to give as strange mi outline us possible to the uarlor in the last two acts and succeeded , though not without a mixture gf wings and fiats and styles of the most incongruous nature. TIIK IIEAI/1'Y MAUItKT. In.striimenlH Placed on Ktc : ir.l Dur- injT Vcstoriluy. Omaha Heal list & Trust Co to Omaha Itopuhllcun Co , lot U , blk - ' , Suuiulerd & lllmebaagli'H id < l , nnd lot IS , bile 4 , SuiiiKli-ra & llliuebaugh'3 Highland park $ 000 Oimilm & riorenco I < iV T Oo to V G I.untry , lot fi , blklC ) , Florence 750 V ( J I.antry and wife to V Wild , lots , blk XI , Florence 1 1' T llerndnghnm to V < ! Lantry , lot3 , blk St. I'loroiioo 1 ! ' II Johnson uiul vvifa to Dennis O' Jxoufo , lot 1. blk I , Nuwport . . av ) MNCarrand wife to M A Wright , wSU and iiU it lot f , blk : i. South Omnha . . . 1,200 L 1' Hememvay to C Kounodj- , lot 7 , blk 3. DwlKhtA : l.yniun's [ Kid CCO 13 Arnold , nnd husband to .1 i''laungan , w 3-niotl , bllcO , llulvldcro 300 M K Keeco and husband to Snmuol Stratton - ton , e > ' , lot ! ' , blk 1 , Patrick's add 3,000 M Iv Ifeece and husbnnd to Samuel Strnt- ton , w ! 5 lot li , blk 1 , Patrick's add y.OOJ J W Koeee and wife to Samuel Stratton , e' { lot 1.1. bUcfi , Unmlm View 3,700 1'U.ulnn to James Stllos , lot 1 , blk-I , llrat ndd Fowler place 650 J I , .Mllus ot al to C F Fans , lot 1. blk 12 , Orchard Hill 700 LouisSchrowler to M C McUee. lot K , blk : > , Cleveland place 000 E J Tawnrt to J A Connor , Htf of lot 13. blk S , Park plnco C.COO Annlo McOuckln nnd husband to Joseph Sfilimltt.lot 17 , Elizabeth place 13,000 South Omaha Innil company to Moses llloom , lot r > . blk 131. South Umnha. . . . COJ J J Jlnhoney and \vlfo to G Helm , lots' ' nnd Id , Munonoy & Mln.ihan's Ibt ndd to - Koilth Omnha 3,103 J S Collins to N C Peterson , lot g , blk S. Hillside add No.2 1,300 Nmotoen transfers . SIO.'JM The folio wing building permits were issued yesterday : John Weaver , two-story frnrao dwelling , Water street anil Fowler avunue . 4 2,000 Custullur 1'resbj-turlan Society , one-story frame parbouage , Hlxtoeiith und Castel- larstrcets . , . . . . 1,000 Fred Anderson and J. 1'rlaco , one-story frame cottage , Klco stroot. near Thlr- tieth-street . 1,200 Three permits aggregating . 9 4,209 THE WKBIC'a AMUSEMENTS. 1IOVU3. Friday The Tun i-cuf. Saturday afternoon und night The Ivy Leaf. uiuxn orcici IIOUSK. Tuesday The Private Sccrcttirn. Wednesday The 1'rlvalc Secretary. CltltinilTON' COM.Klli : . Thursday Entertainment under the aus pices of the St. Vincent do Paul sociuty. KHUN MUSHE. Every Afternoon and Night t . Fitz Will- lams , the American Hercules. The KuiiHas Klectorn. TOI'KKA , ICiin. , Jan. -Special [ Telegram to Tim l5Ei.JThe : Harrison presidential electors from this stiito met in this city to day and selected \Villls G. Kmorsou to carry the vote of the state .to Washington. The electoral board decided to go to Indianux ] > lis on January "U with Governor Humphrey and the Kansas delegation la congress to pay their respects to the president-elect. Injunotion Diumvoon , Dak. , Jan. U. ( Special Tele- Rram to Tun HKK.J In the case of the Gold Run Toll Head Company vs. the Deadwood Central railroad , which had a hearing In the district court to-day , Judge Thomas ills- solved the injunction on the grounds of m- BUtllciont evidence to show damages. Work was resumed on the railroad this afternoon. Drowned in tli Blue. Ciiniu , Nob. Jan. 14. [ Special to TUB BKE. ] Archie Norton , the thirteen-year-old son of Mrs. 12. H , Norton , fell through the ice whllo seating on the Hluo river ut li-:30 : to-day und was drowned , The corpsa was re covered two hours after the accident. Mrs. Norton Is u widow and Archie watt her onjy ton. * A Dltulllur ArroHtoil. LAXCASTEK , Pa. , Jan. 14 , J , E. Shaffer , a distiller and llijnor dealer of this city , was nrrostod this evening on twelve charges for violating the internal rovenuu laws. His sloro and banded warehouse was seized , i A.i3xr. Relieve * ana euro * HEADACHE , RHEUMATISM , Toothache , Sprains , NIUIUALGIA , imuisics. Solatloa , Lumbago. Burns and Scalds * At DrnicBliitii uiul Dnalori. THE CHARLES A. VOQELEK CO. , Biltiaori , Hi TWO VERY IMPORTANT BILLS t Hon. W. J. Connell Will Take Thorn to Lincoln. WHAT OMAHA DID LAST YEAR President Her Tell-t About It In Ills HctlrliiK .Speech to the Hoard of Trade ! Other Lo cal NOWH. Tire Important Illls. Hon. W. J. Council wont down to Lincoln lust night for tiio purpose of presenting two very important bills before the legislature. The first is to enact n Inw granting tlio United States government tlio tiowcr of con demnation over any ono block In the city wlilch may bo purchased by It for n postonico site. This is necessary , it appears , before the govornmenl will purchase any property on winch to erect a. building of the nature of u poslollleo anil courthouse. Tlio oilier bill la oi\o to enable the gov ernor to glvo a deed of tlio high .school grounds to the school board of the oily. Where the high school now stands once stood the capital building , and the property wiw suite land. When the oapilol was re moved to Lincoln the high school grounds were coded to the school board of Onmhu , but no deed has been given by the governor of thu state. TIIK ISOAKI ) Ol'n TJIAU12. President HIT'S lletlrlntr Address A City Mull KoHolutlon 1'nxiil. . The board of directors of the board of trade met in the oflleo of the secretary yos- tcrday afternoon , nnd elected as president for the ensuing year Euclid Martin. W. N. Nuson was chosen secretary. In the cvonlntr there w\s ; u meeting of the board which was called , to order by the re tiring president , P. B. Her- who road his mt- dre.ss , The construction und opening of the new bridge , nnd the running of an oloutric railway across it was referred to in tlio open ing of his address. The 'erection of enor mous packing houses at South Omaha , und the increase in cattio receipts and shipments prompted Mr. Her to say that South Omaha was tin Important factor in Omaha's pros perity and udvoe.iled horse and oublo cura and. , boulevards so that the two cities would bo made easier of access. These improve ments wore demanded by the merchants and stock shippers , and they slionld be Carried out immediately. The grain crop of the suite was unusually large during the past year , and its marketing this year , especially corn which was one-third larger than that of any urovious season , and at remunerative prices will add materially to the general prosperity of the city und state. Freight rates , Mr. Her s.iid , have been generally satisfactory , but there were times when \vorkings of the inter-state law had caused temporary troubles which in time would bo made all right. Thu hog and cattle interests were referred to as largo and growing features. Real estate transactions in Omaha in 1SSS were very en couraging , thu transfers amounting to § 15- OOU.COO. Suburban property has changed hands at prices indicative of the prosperity of tlio city , and the public schools have in creased in proportion to our growth , five now brick school houses having been put up in 1SSS nt n total cost of317,000. . Mr. Her commended the high license law , and said it was a good thing as it greatly lightened the burdens of tax payers. lie thought that $ lf > 00OiX ) in one year was too much to put into paving , sewerage , and grading , and recommended that a lesser amount of this kind of work bo done hereafter with a view to reducing taxation. Immigra tion has been very large in the year past , and many new larco business houses were established in the city. Speaking of the business of the postoQlce ho pointed out that the receipts were $ S2,00J ( over those of 1SSO , and suggested that Nebraska's senators and congressmen exert themselves to secure an available appropriation for immediate work on a government building. Figures indicat ive of the banking , uiauutacturing and job bing trade of the city were produced , and ex hibited a large advantage over the preced ing years. In couclusion Mr. Jler recom mended that the board exert itself to increase the city's railroad facilities and labor for the establishment of boulevards and parks. Ho also counseled the members to meet in open exchange at least ono hour a day , and ac quaint themselves with the doings of the world's marts. Secretary Nattinger reported that ho had received from various sources during the year sums amounting to 82 ,01S.OO , and had expended 2 , tilU.53 , leaving fT0.43 on hand at date. On motion of Colonel Chase a card of thanks was tendered the retiring oillccrs , and Mr. James Stevenson offered the fol lowing resolution : Hesolved , That the Omaha board of trade do not as an organization favor the location of the city hall on Jefferson squurn and that they will use all fair means to secure the erection of the building on the Farnatn street site. Edwin Davis wanted the resolution laid on the table , but did not receive a second to his motion. Max Meyer moved that the resolution bo adopted , as it was to the interests of the city that the building be erected on the old site , aud Mr. Stevenson spoke in the saino strain. Colonel Chase and Mr. Clark also championed the resolution , which was passed , Mr. Davis being the only-dissenter. The committee delegated to attend the mooting of the national board Of trade held at Chicago reported that they had mot a body of representative men , and gave it as their belief chat all portions of the west should take greater interest In these mect- inirs. inirs.Tlio Tlio president was authorized to appoiut a committee to represent the board lit the Cin cinnati chamber of commerce building Jan uary ao , and James Stevenson , Colonel Chase and C. O. Lobock were named as n committee to go to the Indian territorial con vention at Fort Smith , January 31. TUB AUT ASSOCIATION. Tlio Annual Election of OfliccrH Madame Gernril'n Collection. There was a full attendance of members of the Western Art association nt G. W. L'nhi- gcr's art gallery last night , when the annual mooting wus held , und tlio ofllcers for the ensuing year elected , in the course of his remarks us chairman , Mr , Lininger stated that the membership was rapidly increas ing , nnd that already 270 names were on the roll. Of these 200 are artists , and each will yearly furnish a picture to form a nucleus for an art gallery worthy of the name. Ho thought thnt busi ness men and citizens generally should in terest themselves in the matter , und aid in bringing Omaha to the front as an art centre , when the cost of a membership was so light only $15 being required for admission , und $3 us annual dues. What the association needed was u studio building , und if any Omaha investor would erect ono within reach , it would prove n paying speculation. The ofllcors elected were us follows ; Pres ident , O. W. Lininger ; llrst vice president , C. U , Kent ; second vice president , Miss M. F. Murray ; treasurer , Miss Mugirio Hoodor ; secretary , Miss Kate M. Hall ; board of di rectors , Clement C. Chase , Andrew Koso- water , W , II. Alford , Mrs , Edwin Davis. Fred Knight , Dr. Jonus , Mrs. Frances Mumaugh , Mrs , M. S. Silkworth , Charles Klgutter and Mrs. J. M. Thurston. To-morrow night the sketch club will meet , und all members are re quested to bo present , especially those who wish to Join the beginning class. On Saturday night all members uro u kcd to bo present at the reception of Mr. South- wick , the Kuropoan artist , who will visit Oniuha with a view to establishing u per manent art school hero. Thu uiugnlilcont collection of paintings owned by Madame Gerard were on view for probably the last time , nnd Innumerable regrets wore expressed that Omaha sooinod about to lose on opportunity of possessing some of those rare gems of art. It was thought that some of thu clubs might have taken the initiatory nnd given Omiihn the possession of works that cannot be purchased elsewhere , und that would bring her to the front as un art center. Ono painting on exhibition has an historic as well an artlstlu interest. It was painted by Darid for the Empress Josephine tit lut > re quest of Napoleon I , nnd Is n portrait of Na poloOn's favorite w'stor ns the Uoddocs Flora , The snmo frame that h ordered goes wlUi It , nnd ns it ha only passed through -four hands since the order was executed , , lts authenticity is un doubted. Then there are two genuine Hem brandts , one , n portrait of himself , valued n $4.1,000 , nnd another , of n Jewish rabbi valued nt $10.000. Another is n portrait o Voltaire , bv David nnd Vlou.-nnd there are two by Murillo , A painting of a mouth bj Tintollo Is valued at ? ! M,000 , nnd near it Is t portrait of Lafayette by Grulze There Is a landscape by Albor Cuyp among tho. collection , nnd the world renowned Temptation of St. Anthony by David. Larglllierv is represented In n portrait trait of an eminent -jurist , and ono of the now rare Mluimrdi is a portrait of Louis XIV. , Vestier nnd family , pointed b.v himself , is another pent , and with It is thnt of a knight , by Sir 1'oter Loly. Altogothei the collection represented upwards o $200,000 , nnd Omnha connoisours have now n chaiico to enrich themselves nnd Ouiahn that may never como again. Anollior Duel on the Tapis. PAIUS. .Ian. 1Floquot ) , president of the council of ministers , met Lauer , n member of the chamber of deputies for the Depart- mentof the Loire , in the lobby of the chamber to-day and told him thnt his articles com menting on the apnllcatlon of the secret ser vice fund during the elections were buso calumnies and challenged him to Justify thum from the tribune of the chamber. Liiucr retorted that ho would refer his- ac cusations to a jury composed of members ol the chamber of deputies , and would send n second to Floiiuet unless he retracted his re marks. Floquot replied Unit ho would neither retract what he had said nor rccoivo Lnucr's second , nnd repented his challenge to that gentleman to Justify his statements Lnisunt anil Lugrisso , representing Lnuur , subsequently called on Floquot , who re pealed that ho had nothing elsp to say ex cept from thu tribune. Must Carry .Sinrriiifjo Certificates. LONDON.fan. . 14. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Mix. I The Vienna correspondent o the Times says : "American couples about to travel in Austria ought to take with then their murriugo certificates. An American lady recently gave birth to a child here , tint the fallicr , accompanied by witnesses , went to register the birth. Owing to the absence of n marriage certificate the clerk said he must record the birth ns Illegitimate , and the only concession made after much expostula tion was iho substitution of the word 'doubt ful' for 'illegitimate. ' Further , on belli ) , told that the parents belonged to tlio Angli can church , the cleric wrote down , 'no ro ligion. ' " A St. IjonlK Sensation. ST. Louis , Jan. 14. A .sensational nrresl was made here to-day which promises to re suit in the exposure of baby farming will nil its heartless cruelty right under the eyes of the city authorities. A woman nnnier Jane SufTord called at the coroner's ofllco and gave notice that two b.ibies'who hail been loft in her charge by their mothers lint : died , and Unit the city would have to pay foi their burial. She was put under arrest nnii a rigid examination will bo miido. Tlio bodies of the dsuit infants were badly emaoiatod. , . ' . . ( > * * ' Arkansas , Lirri.u ROCK , Ark. , Jan. 14. [ Special Telegram to Tnu BEJ : . | The general assem bly met here to-drty at noon. In the senate fifteen ballots wproijtakon for president but with no election. Senators Barker , Clarke nnd Hanna uro in nomination for the posi tion , with Hurkcnn the lead. In the house Hon. H. H. Hudglhs , of Hoono county , wns chosen speaker. Only ono ballot was taken. The house adjounjcd at 11ir : > to meet to morrow moaning1 nt.O'iO. : The presidential electors met to-day in , the governor's ofllco and cast their votef6r Cleveland and Tliur- inan. Hon. John M. Harrcl , of Hot Springs , was elected messenger to baar the vote to the president of the , United States senate. The nrMulVfcn Sneopsorrihln. Nnw YOIIK , Jan.14 , Secretary Full-child hold an important conference this morning with Collector Magone und Acting Appraiser Stearns with regard to the appointment of u success to McMullon , late appraiser in this city. A number of prominent importers were invited by Collector Magone to meet Fairchild and give him any suggestion they might have in regard to the now appraiser to bo appointed. Sirs. Ilfchmond WnntH n Divorce. ST. .Tosi'.Pii , Mo. , Jan. 14. [ Special Tele- grain to Tun Hcc.l Mrs. Itichmond , wife of Dr. W. W. Hichmoud , who murdered Colonel J. W. Strong , editor of the Herald , Juno 18 , 1SSO , and who was cenllncd in tlio asylum afterwards ahd released as cured , made ap plication for divorce to-day. She avers thnt the defendant is subject to ills of melan choly. Rapid City KxpcctH a. Room. Rxriu CITV , Dak. , Jon. 14. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Hun. ] A. J. Simmons solO to day 200 acres of Jund next northeast of the town site for * 23,000 to an eastern syndicate. The parties purchased eighty acres near there laft week , paying $ ! > ,500 for the same. Options on 400 acres moro have boon taken. Much inside property is changing hands and real estate owners are generally coulldent of a coming boom in property. Their Fate Decided. DBS MOIXE.S , la. . Jan. 14. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK HKE.J The drawing to de termine the length of terms of the newly elected railroad commissioners took place this afternoon. Spencer Smith drew the ono year term , 1'otcr A. Doy the two year term and Frank L. Campbol the three year term. _ _ Must Puy Their Doljta. MASOX Cirr , la. , Jan. 14. [ Spochil Tele gram to Tun Hun. ] Superintendent Cos- ; rove , of the Chicago , Milwaukoa & St. Paul road , to-day caused circulars to bo posted up in all railway stations along the line to the effect that hereafter any employe gurnUhood more than once would be discharged. - American AHSociatton Olllocrs. ST. Lot-is , Mo. , Jan. 14. [ Special Tclo- gram to TUB HUE. ] The stockholders of the St. Louis Huso Hall club , champions of the association , mot to-day and elected ofllcers as follows ; Chris Von dor Abe , president aud treasurer ; A. W. Straub , vice president ; H. E. Ahlbraudt , secretary. Killed.'Ky . n Fall. Tuov , N. Y. , Jaiiji1 11 , At the fall of an elevator at Wood's 'mo'wlng machine works , at Hoosick Falls , this morning , William Carroll - roll and Octavo HosloV were killed nnd two other employes seriously injured. i 'I ' iii ii i Tlio Weather Indications. Nebraska : Snow , warmer in eastern portions tions , nearly stationary temperature in west ern portions , southoWtcrly winds becoming variable. J ' Iowa : Snow , wahhor easterly winds. Dakota : Sllgntiy'warmor in eastern portion tion , nearly stationary1 temperature western lortiou variable wmds. Miirilcriili HlH Mother. 1-j.VTON , O. , Jan.'j. , \ ' . | -Hluior Sharkoy eon- fcsscd to the murder 9f his mother last Fri day night. Ho sa.VHlliil does not know why in did it. The indignation of the people is very hlilit and Sharkoy may bo lynched. An limmuKN ! Porter. KI.MIUA , N. Y. , Jan. HS , N. Cunning- mm , agent for the past two years of the Mutual Life insurance compuny , loft town yesterday , having with him Now York drafts umovuting toJJ,0l ! ) , obtained by forging checks. Ho was caught ut Hobolien to-day. A llollor Explosion , AITI.KTOX , Wis. , Jan. 14. The boiler in the Appleton Manufacturing company's ' works exploded this morning , killing Wutch- man Uoichstcr und tcunug the structure to pieces. _ Dnnlli of Archbishop Mnrrllloy , HERKK , Jan. 14. Archbishop Marrllloy , of 3t. I'iorrie , formerly bishop of Frlebourg , is dead. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Action Looking to the Counting of the Electoral Voto. THWARTING THE FILIBUSTERS. Tlio llou o Hivsclntls ( ho Uulo He- Dally Adjournment at B O'clock Progress of the TurinHill. . Semite. Tan. It. In the senate to day Mr. Hour introducjd n concurrent reso lution , for tlio counting of vote.s for pre.sldont ami vice pro.Mdent , which was referred to the committee on privileges and elections. It provides that the two houses of congress shall assemble In the hall of the house of representatives on Wodn.M 1 1 February lit , at. I p. m. ; that the presi-livii of Urn senate shall bo the presiding ollk-ar ; thai two per sona shall bo appointed tellers on the part of the amtuto and two on the part of the house to make a Hat of votoi and to report the re sult to the president of tin- senate , who is to announce the state of the vote and the per sons elected , and that nhall bo doomed a declaration of * the persons elected president and vice president of the United States , ami shall be entered on the journal of the two houses. Tlio seuato then proceeded to consideration of the tariff bill , and Mr. Allison , on thu part of the finance committee , ivporU-d two new .sections wnich ho proposed to offer as amend ments , They relate to the bounty on sugar , nnd provide that , until April , I'.lfW ' , there shall bo paid to the producer of sugar ( testing not lea's than S ( ) = by the polarisi-ope ) 'from beets or sorghum or simar cane , grown with the United Stated , a bounty of 1 cent per pound tinder such rules and regulations as the com missioner of internal revenue , with the ap proval of the secretary of the treasury , shall nrescribo. Tlio bounty is to bo paid annually from the duty collected on imported sugar. The pending question w.is on the amend ment offered by Mr. Gray lust Saturday to the section regarding the admission of ma terial free 01 duty necessary for the con struction anil equipment of vessels built in the United States for foreign account and ownership , or for the foreign trade. The nmomlment is to strike out of the sostion the words "angles , tmanis and bolts , and copper nnd composition metal which may be neces sary for the construction and equipment of vessels" and to insert in lieu thereof the words , ' 'sheets , angles , beams and bolts , drill and bulb beams , together with all structural shapes of iron or steel and copper or composition metals : forg- Ities or iron or steel : castings of iron , steel or composition ; Hues and tubes of Iron ; stool or composition ; machinery or parts of machinery ; and all other parts o" foreign production necessary for the con strnctiop and equipment of steamers or other vessels. " Mr. Gray submitted some remarks in favor of thu amendment. After a long dcbalo the amendment rc'ected , the vote being in strict party lines , Mr. Vest moved to Htride out of the free list "bergamot oil , " and to insert "bricks , " and also to strike out "civet oils , " and to in sert "staves of wood of all kinds , " but the motions wore rejected. Mr. Allison moved to add to paragraph 7SS ( logs ) on the free list , the words , "and round unmanufactured timber not specially enumerated or provided for. , ' Agreed to. Mr , Vest moved to strike "lavender oil from the free list , and insert "laths' " Mr. Allison suggested to Mr. Vest not to consume time unnecessarily in offering these amendments in detail , but move to strike out all oils on the free list if there was any rea son why they should bo on thu dutiable list. Mr. Vest said he was much obliged for the advice , which reminded him of au old Latin maxim. "Timco daucos. " Ho cared nothing about lavender oil or other perfumes bric-a- brae of fashion but ho din care something ubout the necessaries of life ; and he wished to put those questions in an authentic shape to the senate and the country. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Aldricb , from the finance committee , offered several amendments which were agreed to , among them being one to put u rate o"f HI cents per pound on boot , shoo and corset lacings , and increase the rate on all manufactures of cotton not specially enum erated from 35 to 40 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Vest moved to htrike from the free list "oil of neorili , or orange flower , " and substitute "needles. " Uojccted. Mr. Vest moved to strike from the free list "ottar of roses" and substitute "salt. " After a long discussion the bill wus laid aside without action on the pending amend rnent. A bill was reported from the committee on public lands by Mr. Plumb and passed , mak ing a clerical correction in the law of the last session as to water lands in Wisconsin. Mr. Chandler introduced n bill-rovivlnc the grade of lieutenant general in the United States army , and authorizing the president to appoint any major general to the position. The senate then adjourned. JlniiMe. WASHINGTON , Jan. 14. Immediately after the reading of the journal Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania , from the committee on rules , reported a resolution rescinding the rule re quiring daily adjournment ut > o'clock. The proposition gave risn to an interesting de bate , in which Messrs. Cannon and Ueed took the ground that it should bo agreed to .is strengthening the rights and powers of Lho majority against the filibustering minor- is- . Mr. Payson strenuously opposed it , declar ing that it was the outcome of a bargain be- , woon Mr. Weaver and the democratic moni- > ors of the committee on rules , and inci dentally denouncing the Oklahoma bill , minting out as the "milk In the cocoanut" .lie resolution In the bill permitting nny le gally organized corporation to locate town sites on payment of u pittance into the treasury , thus repealing , as fur as Oklahoma s concenied , the law of ISiH. providing thai the proceeas arising out of the location of town hites shall bo used for the benefit of the inhabitants of the towns. Mr. Payne's remarks aroused great indig nation auioug the friends of the Oklahoma bill , but they were unable to obtain the lloor a reply to him. Mr. Kundall indignantly denied that there ind been any bargain with Mr. Weaver , and leelared that the resolution had been ro- > ortcd in order to permit the house to trans act its business. After further debate the resolution was agreed to yeas 155 , nays 85 , and the house .hen proceeded to the consideration of rou tine business. Under the call of states a bill embodying ho Intomal t'ovonuo features of thn Mills jill was Introduced und a motion for its ref erence to the committee ) on appropriations nadu. Thu members of the ways and means committee opposed the motion , but it was ugrood to. Mr. H rower of North Carolina , introduced i bill to repeal the tobacco tax , and moved ts reference to the committee on war claims , mil the yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. Hrowcr'H motion was lost yeas 103 , lays 117 and the bill was referred to the vnys and means committee. T.'lp hoiibothon proceeded to the eonsldora- lon of business pertaining to the District nf Columbia. Sovorul bill wore passed and the lousuudjurncd. HrovitluH. Among the bills introduced and referred n thu house to-day wore the following : By Mr. Townshcnd , of Illinois , for tha establish ment of n national military und naval mu seum in Washington , Jly Mr. Plumb , of 11. , to refund the Interest bearing debt of ho United States , Uy Mr , Adams , of Illinois. or the construction of u light house und team fog signal on thu ojtor breakwater ut Chicago , Tlio president to-day sent the nomination of Thomas C. Anderson , of Iowa , to the sen- uta to bo associate Justice of the supreme ourt of the territory of Utah. President pro loin Ingalls to-day laid bo- ore thu senate a memorial from the lugislu- ure of Idaho protesting ugnlnst the pro- tosud admission of Utah , Mr. Orosvnnor Introduced In the houno to- ay a bill substantially similar in provisions to the bill introduced by Senator Sherman to niter the rcculntions as to the times , places nnd manner of holding elections for repre sentatives in congress. H Is now said that the wool schedule In the senate tariff bill will probably bo nmendodi ao ns to provide fern clearer und more dcfln- ito distinction between tlio scVcrnl classes of wool , so ns to prevent the importation of any grade without paying the duty which rightly attaches to U. Orilnrod to Hnmon. WASHIXOTOX , Jan. 14 . The secretary of the nnv.v to-day issued instructions to Ad miral Kimberly , commanding the United SUtos ship Trenton , nt Panama , to proceed to Samoa to pmtcet American Interests the re. The Trenton will bo relieved nt Pan- nnm by the Vnndalin and Mohican , anil the Atlanta will take action on thu other side of the isthmus , near ARDlnwull. There Is con siderable apprehension of trouble on the Isthmus , nnd it has been deemed advisable to have some naval vessels there ns soon ns possible. A Hcnollt For Jlllo. Armadillo. The following programme of athletic events will bo given ut 8 o'clock to-night nt tlio Colosseum , on the occasion of the benefit to the popular lady athlete , Mile. Loul.so Ar- Maindo. Manager Prince states that nn effort has been made to have the Fort Omaha band present to enliven the events with good music. Tlio races consist of right events as follows : Hoy's race , one mile ( handicap ) : entries , Walker , Hoaach , Plvloy and Selflion. Ono mile ( exhibition ) , Dingley vs Ash- ingcr. f Two uillo race. Prince vs Unknown. Uamblor.V Hicyelu club. Three mile contest for Colosaoum modal. Two mile exhibition ruco between \V. F. Knapp ( champion of the worlu ) , and "Sena tor" Morirau ( record holder. ) One mile amateur handicap , free-for-all , best two in three. Three mile dash by members of the Omaha Wheel club. Miss Armamdo vs Miss Williams In a two mils race. Dlotl of lie-art Dlxnnse. Last night Mr * . W. 11. Moorhouso died suddenly nt her husband's residence on Spencer street near Twenty-first. She had been ns well ns usual duriug the day , nnd devoted her time to the regular Monday house rlciuiliiL' , when she complained of fool ing ill. and sat down to rest. The family physician was at oneo sent for , but when ho reached tier she was already dead. The coroner was sent for , but as tlio doctor in formed him that she had died from heart disease no inquest was hold. Her husband is well known among the Union Pacific em ployes , having spent several years with tlio company as u conductor. Natural Sonii in Wyoming. SfXD.vXL-ii , Wyo. , Jan. 11. [ Spacial to Tin : UIK. ] Acres and m-res of soap , both hard nnd soft , have been discovorcd about fifteen miles southwest of Sundance , on the Pine Uulgo. The soap has merit , as it leaves the skin soft , nnd smooth and will remove grease , und makes the hardest water soft and cleansing. In some places , the soap is so soft that cuttle are olten swamped in it and nnvcr get out. There lias lately been many inquir ies from tlio east and samples forwarded to them , ns well as two barrels to London , England. A llrllliiint All air. iNMii.vx.trou.s , Jan. 14. The public recep tion given nt the capitol to-night by the newly installed state oillcials and their wives was a brilliant affair. General Harrison und wife and many morn distinguished people were among those present. At the conclu sion of the reception the president-elect re turned home , while Mrs. Harrison attended < the inaugural ball , which was held at Tom- Imson's hall. Smallpox in Minneapolis. MtN'Ni\roi.is : , Jan. 14. Acaso of smallpox was discovered in this city to-day. The dis ease is said to bn here in u mild form , but ex posures have been great and some fears uro entertained for the outcome. In tlia Interest ol' Pure "Water. ST. PAUL , Jan. 14. The chamber of com merce to-day adopted resolutions requesting congress to prohibit dumpage in the Missis sippi above the Dos Moines rapids , and ask ing an increased appropriation for tlio upper Mississippi. ltiittiiQuotations. . Kw.ix , 111. , Jan. 14. On the board of trade to-day , much wrangling ensued over fixing the price of butter by the directors at 23 cents , as inferior product was allowed to de termine the result. The sales were 2liiO pounds at ! 31@-7c. A Minn Foreman Fatally Injurcil. SriiiNarini.li , Mo. , Jan. 14. Uy the pre mature explosion of a blast Saturday at the Tulsa coal mines , Indian Territory , William Chapman received internal injuries from which ho will die. Ho was foreman of the mines which exploded at Pittsburg , Kan. , some time ago , nnd escaped there only by a miracle. Another Dynamites DUMJTII , Jan. H. Another explosion of dynninito in the city limits to-day created a great deal of excitement and damaged con siderable property. The explosion was duo to carelessness , und Is the fifth or sixth wilhin u fuiv days. Fortunately uo one wus injured , Due to the Storm AI ono. : PiTTSni'iio , 1'a. , Jan. II.--At the coroner's investigation of the Wiley disaster to-day the evidence adduced showed that the build ing had been constructed with good material , und that thu storm ulonu was responsible for the full of the structure. Thn Strike Collnpioil. Wu.KKsiiAHiiii , 1'u. , Jan. 14 , The strike organized last .Saturday by-the typographical union collapsed this ovoning. Killed at u Fire. Si'iii.Nonui.i ) , Muss , , Jan. 14. At un incen diary fire ut Chlcopco Falls this morning , an accident occurred by which W. S. Warner lost his life nnd two others were Injured , Hmal ! Hope For Colonel Forbes. Colonel Forbes still remains unconscious from the effects of tlio injuries received a week ugo , and the attending physicians say that if no change for the bettor takes plac to-day ho will not recover. SUBURBAN NEWS. Kmiiinril. The now vear was opened with n grand wuddini. . Mr. August Shaffer nnd Miss Laura Hlusuro were married at the M. K. church nt 'J o'clock , Kov. Charles Bnobly ofllciiiting. Votir correspondent has Known the contracting parties since they were children und wlh s them much joy. Mr. So ward Hrtwardu bought a now Sand wich corn sheller on Tuesday last , and it H giving good satisfaction. Mr. Clousmlnk , of Ululr , was in town on Friday. Mr. K. Hendlu Is the happy father of a bouncing girl , born Friday morning. Mother and child uro getting ulong nicely. Mr. Fin Wilcox and Miss Foeiu Hibsoll Burprisud their friends by tholr marriage , which occurred at Hlair lust weak Tuesday. They returned to the homo of Iho groom'H father , where a charivari was tendered them ijy their friends During the festivities ono nt thu boy * was accidentally shot in Iho foot. foot.Mr. . Banford Cluir and his brother uro vis iting Mr. John Llcsonu und Uev. Walker Ulnir. Mr. John Lissom ) wont to Hlulr on Friday , returning the sumo evening , Mr. Thomas Wright shipped two cars of [ inttlu on Wixlnesday to Omuhn , getting ? U.b2K r ° r ono loud and $ ! .3T > for the other. Hon. Hichlatid Hlaco if still shipping stock Lo Omaha. Mr. John Olotz wus a pleasant culler on riiursday. Mr. Frank tlhurnul was in town last wot't i'uosilti.v. Your correspondent took a trip overland t FonUiiolle , Niekorson und Maple Creak , jut hu will not try to lull of all the corn ha saw on the trip , for some would think ho wet corn-blinded , Everybody had his corn till husked. Mr. John Frank and Mr. Welch wors pleasant calling on Thursday. Mr. John ( Jains is hauling Ida corn anil other effects to hLs farm north of IClkhorit station. Ho will move tlio 1st of Mnrclu What this community looses Klkhorn galna , Mr. John Hlsffnncllck is laid up with lum bngo.Mr. Mr. C. F. Edwards went to Hlnlron Friday in company with Wllllntn Gains. Mr. Christ. Nelson is building high fence ; ) around his lot , and will engage In the hen business. Mr. John M. llnvras started for Old Vir ginia last weoic Monday. Mr. Ad Mutt has started for northwestern Texas. Ho will buy- land if ho ilki-s tha country. lie will be baek Inn week or ten dav.s. dav.s.Mr. Mr. Amna ICetohum will start for Huffulo Hup in Fobruary. Mr. It. Hendol wont to Hlair on Monday. Mr. Kliner Wilds , of Blair , was out for Ills best girl on Wednesday and hud his Imir out ' pompous. " Our town can boast ono of Iho best schools in tlio country. The Crowd Lumber company Is building mammoth corn cribs. One is ISxl li ) feet iin-i 10 feel high. Mr. John Akcna wns u pleasant caller Sat urday. John Johnson , who win run over by lih wuifon und severely injured some diijn ng . Is rpcovarliiR slowly. Mrs. 1C. 1 longer * v died on Thursday. Jan . * ) , after a long and painful Illness. Hli" wns very highly esteemed by all who know her , and was a loving uiul devoted wife. Mr IK'ugerty lias the svmp.ithy of all in h a great bereavement Mrs. Hoiigorfy fat In r , sister and Iwo brothers wore with Ini- during her lust few days. The reinahiH were taken to D.ihotn City. Neb . to bo m torrud by the side of those of her mother. Mr. Ironside and his daughter , Mrs , \ \ riL'ht , have returned to Iho.r homo near Hiineroft. Mr. Limlsr-y , who wa In Omaha last week , Informs us thai Tin ; H 's premium awards hiivu been postponed until nome time in March. George Ironside will return to Sioux City in n day or two , where ho Is employed In tlio packing house. fJenrgo Wnrdoll shipped one loud of h.s cuttle to South Omnha last week. H. Hcagerty will sell at auction , Saturday , January 111 , his household effects , also two cows , some hogs and poultry. Cieorg.3 Henn will visit his childhood's homo in Virginia this winter. Kt'imioy. Kn.MiNT.v , Neb. , .Inn ! ! ! . [ Corrcspoiulonro of Tun Hin.l : The Kim Creek Hanking company , niiide up principally of stoc.khold ors in this city , voted at their minimi meet ing Thursday evening lo increase Iho capita of the institution to f5l ) , ( > 00. The Kearney Milling and Klevutor com pany Is doing nn immense business. Thn territory us far west as Salt Luke city is partially supplied with Hour from this point. Only sixty-seven Interments were made in the city cemetery during tlio past year. Mr. Nathan Campbell furnishes Uiu fol lowing table , showing the fall of rain anil snow in this part of the Pintle v.xlloy in ISsS : Snow , I'J.'ijC ' inches ; ruin , .tj'4 ' inolios. The extremes in Ihu past are : Largest snowfall , ISStf17& inches ; least. IsSI. Ill inches ; largest rainfall , 1SSJ , 3l > (4' ( inches , least , 1SS7 , 'Jljif inches. Aver.igo rainfall in ten years , UN' ' . , inches , 'and average snowfall for the mime , -I'i inches , A patent wire fence fake is reported at work among the farmers of Kearney county , a few miles southeast of this city. A Young Men's Congress 1ms been organ ized us nn auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. Tlu\v 'ueet on Friday eveningc. J. N. Jenkins , ono of the pioneer boot aud shoe merchants of Kearney , purchased the Uoston shoo sloro this week. The Ilocht packing company began opera , tions yesterday. Miss Suilio Connor , daughter of A. II. Connor , wont to Chicago Ihis week lo tuku special training in instrumental music. Henderson & Graves , grocers , sold their business this week to J. G. Chandler and James Watson , who will continue the busi ness. ness.W. . C. Cruser , editor of the Montrose ( Pa. ) Democrat , has purchased a quarter section of land adjoining the First ward. Skuting on Lukes Kearney and Green wood , affords amusements for hundreds. The Daily Hub placed a large electric mo tor in its olllco this week. The Grand Central hotel , of late munagcd by Hurrows & Foster , lute of Saratoga Springs , was purchased Thursday by Mr II. D. Wulson.of the George W. Frank Improve ment company. The Motealf Cracker factory will bo lo cated on the site of the Aitken house , oppo site the H. & M. depot. I'lio real estate transfers of this cilj for the past two months would bo u credit even to Omaha. There is some talk of removing the do fuuct Gazelle-Journal , of Hastings , to this city. city.Knlhvny postal service on the U. & M branch will soon bo inaugurated. I lee por. Mr. C. F. Easloy mid family and Mr. Henry McHroom , of New Mexico , have com lileted their visit in tills section and returned iiome. Hooper has been putting on metropolitan lirs b.y entertaining nnd well palroni/ing tha "All Star Theater" for three successive ilght at Looschcn's hull , nnd another show followed with a diinco utTillson's oponi loiibu the following evening. Mr. George Smith , the Norfolk branch of ho ILnn of I'oyton & Smith , und Miss LUziu atturson , of Norfolk , former ro.sidunt.s of loouor , nave been saluting tholr old friends mil returned Monday. Scarcely u llakc of snow has fallen in loopor fllnro December I" , when wo hud iluighing fur about , one day. Miss Maggie Thompson , of Fremont , is 'isiiing her brother , Guy. The intelligence olllee i now at J. F. loino's office , where people tire thronging 0 inquire about their taxes. Postmaster Murray , of Fremont , slopped iff nt Hooper recently to look after hl.sHliuro if the resources of his farm west of town. The HUildon dealh of Uort Hanks ul Fro nonl wus a shock to Hooper , us tlio greater iiirl of his young life was spent hero. Is there not n vein of Irony running hrough tha Fremont Tribune's profuse con Tiitululiims of Senator Durn's consliluonls n Hi-count of his appointment to such lin- lorlunl chairmanships ) GeorgeW. . Helno returned home from the ) mahii Commercial college Frldny evening n attend his grandmother's scvoiity-fiftli irthday. Miss Jennie Sultou came homo from the Youiont normal Friday evening to roiualn vcr Sunday. llov. ,1. Warner went up to Wakoflold to pend Sunday. Prof. Coopur und wife and Miss Carpon- ui' , touclicra of the Hooper high chool , , 'ont to Fremont .Saturday to attend thu Metiers' iifisocliillon. I'olo Fey of Wohslor lownshlp upends Yldity und Saiurduy m town dehorning nltle. KOI i Calkins has bought out his partner , lr King , und Is running Die livery bushiest 1 tlio north of town ulono , I'nnl 11 vvly Ourt-cl by tlienv Little IMIIs. CARTERS They also rol levo DU trexu from DyipepBlo , RChtlon and TOD Hcnrty Katlntf , Apei- feet remedy for Dlzzl IIOEH , Nausea , Drowel nn s , Iad ! Tosto In tla > JIoath.CoaUxlTorigue , Fain In the Side , TOK PID MVr.lt , ftc. They regulate Iho Boweli , ind prevent Constipation and IMIoi. The inmlleitauil etuleatto tuko. Only oao pill ioso. 40 in a Till. 1'ureJy Vegetable , 1'rice IScruU. OAETER MKDIOINB 00.Prcip/i , New York ,