Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY. JANTTARY 23.
THE BOniANCIST CAMPAIGN ,
A Great Display of Energy Al
Along the Line ,
THE GENERAL'S DAILY LEVEES
A Vigorous Personal Warfare WngC (
ljtho Opposition I'rosfl Ills
Success by No Alcana
. ( Certain.
Making n Rlroni ; Canvnni.
PAIIIS , Jan. 22. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : UEE. ) The lioulanglsts nro ( thowinj ,
grout energy all along the lino. lioutungcr
wIlTnot lnxvo himself to blame If he does not
head the poll next Sunday. During this
week ho will keep bu house open to nl
comers , the receptions lasting from 7 a. m
to 7 p , ui , Yesterday and the day before the
eonoral was called upon by a constan
stream of uniformed ofllcorsof the territorial
army , who had come to Paris to attend the
military ball. The scene resembled an army
demonstration In favor of the general ,
The royalists are still divided on the ques
tion of nbstnining from voting. General
Montandon , the royalist who was lately re
turned for Sommoon thu Houlnngist ticket ,
was welcomed in thochnmnor of deputies to
day by Admiral D'ilornoy in an address , In
which floulnngcr was not alluded to.
The laupuiigo of the press waxes warm.
The National assorts that the dead father
of Houlangcr was n usurer ; that the exe
cuted murderer Campl was the general's
brother , and that the man murdered , who
was named Ducrot , was a business partner
of Houlangcr pore. The squabbles of the
general's domestic life , his debts nnd In
trigues , are also detailed. The ISoulangists
respond by harping upon the charge that the
government is employing the secret service
fund in the interest of Jacques. Meanwhile
the lim.itlvlt.v of Jucqucas annoys his sup
porters , who uro becking oven now another
candidate.
Hotting on the bourse viirlcs dally. To-day
the calculators gave Houlangor 215,000 votes
against 170,000 , nnd odds wcro laid against
the republican candidate. The iallucncc of
the members of thu municipal council , who
nro almost unanimously against Uoulangor ,
is n leading factor in making his success
doubtful. .
The Einln IlclloP Expedition.
HHIIMN , Jan. 2'2 , [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : Uun.1 The Em In relief committee
incuts to-morrow to finally decide upon a
plan for the expedition. The route proposed
by Captain Wissimum Is regarded as the
best , as the expedition , by proucoaing along
the loft bank of the Kami , which forms the
northera boundary of the Uritlsh sphere of
influence , avoids encroaching upon British
territory. A section of the committee , hold-
ing.tlmttho expedition has English sympa
thy , It not English cash , to support it , advo
cates starting from Mombosii , whence it was
intended to dispatch British relief
for WadclaL Probably the committee
will dccido to leave the ultimate
selection of the route to the leaders
after reaching Zanzibar. Captain Wissmann
will start next Monday with twenty ofllcors.
Ho will organize a local force at Zanzibar ,
the llrst duty of which will bo to occupy the
main outlets to the coast. The colonial so
ciety will give tlio adventurers a farewell
"commcrs" oil Friday.
Sculptor Otto Buchtmg has produced a
grand bust of Captain "Wissman. The latter
before departing will present bis comrades
to Prince Bismarck und the emperor.
Tlio atorlco Incident.
BEIIMW , Jan. 23. ( Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. ] The rcpublication by the North
Uerman Gazottn of the statements which ap
peared in the Cologne Gazette relative to
Count Salm's Sonenawaldo Is the first notice
taken of the Moricr Incident by the ofllciaf *
paper. It is coupled with a stntemoat cal
culated to modify the Cologne Gazette's
allegations regarding Prof. Goffckcn. The
"North Gorman Gazetta says tliat Prof.
Ccffckon's examination before the Hamburg
mutsgcricht showed that ho Is simply suffer
ing from nervous excitement , which Is easily
remediable with real and hygiene , and that ,
Ills mental powers uro unimpaired.
Late News From llnytl.
NEW YOIIK , Jan. 22. [ Special Telegram to
THE Hue. ] At the Hayticn consulate lust
evening General Contreras displayed a
telegram which was addressed to him , and
flatcd Port-au-Prince , January 21. Ho care
fully concealed its contents , but said It came
-from an official source , and contained news
of the most important nature which would
Borlously interfere with certain business
{ peculations by several loading firms In this
city. A rumor prevailed that the general's '
cablegram contained information of Hippo-
yte's capture by Locitlmo's troops. A lot-
or from Port-au-Princo states that while
ucgltlmo has been very strong in the south
als star Is rapidly waning , owing to his lin-
incial difficulties , and that ho has put out
50,000 of the paper money called in by
Solomon. This , It is said , incenses tlio mor-
: uaiiU who huvc been lending him money.
The Ai-abH are Jubilant.
U , Jan. 2'J. The Arabs have nmdo
evacuation of the coast by the Germans , the
( Irst condition to a rolcaso of the missiona
ries who have boon captured by them. The
naval garrison at Dares Salem has been
compelled to withdraw owing to a severe
outbreak of fovcr among the men. Further
lighting occurred at Bagomoy Saturday.
iThe coast Arabs nro Jubilant ever their
recent victories and captures. Large ship
ments of arms and munitions nro arriving
from Belgium , England and Germany. The
IJrltish Indians are preparing u petition
demanding compensation for ruin wrought
upon their trade by the lighting between the
Insurgents and the Germans.
Trump Ciml.
UBIILIK , Jan. 23. According to statements
current In official circles , If Prince Bismarck
is forced by political exigencies to publish
the letters In the Goffcken case hinted at by
the Cologne Gazette , ho will provo that
Frederick and his wife wore Indiscreet and
divulged the plans of Prussia , nnd that oven
before the opening of the campaign of 1S70
Darmstadt TV us tl.o * focus of intrigues against
the unification of Germany. The documents
that are withhold afford ample Justification
for Bismarck's accusations against Freder
ick In his report to the present cmporor.
liut the strength nf publlo fooling against
further ncamtai hus become so extreme thut
the soml-oftlclul press has received hints to
ease discussing the subject.
The KnlNcr'H I'l-oni-amine. c
nnni.ix , Jun , 23. [ Special Cablegram to
TUK BUB. ] The Motz Giuctto outlines the
programme of the emperor's visit to the
Itelcluland at tbo end of April. The cm-
| > eror tlrst goes to Surrebruck and thence to
Ctrasberg , whcro ho will spend two days.
Thence ho will po to Motz , where ho will stay
cmo day , Whllo there lie will Inaugurate the
Bt , Mathlldo hospital , the foundation stone
of-whlch was laid by the late Emperor 1-Vod-
crick. The emperor will not review nny
troops , avoiding military demonstrations
throughout the trip.
The I'arnoll Commission.
LONDON , Jnu. 23. At to-day's session of
the Parnoll commission a man named Far-
yagher deposed that Archbishop Walsh la
Davltt's presence had udvlsed him not to
fay .bis rent and thut ho ( Farrughcr ) was
lie was afterwards employed in
the ofllco of tlio Dublin branch of the league
Witness also testified that ho had carrlot
letters , some of which contained checks
from Patrick Egan to Mullet , the Invincible
An Antl-Scmltio Koto.
Hnnt.iv , Jnn. 22. The annual fete of the
Hcrlm Students' Antl-Scmctic assoclatiot
wan honored with the presence of Count von
Moltkc , Prof. Berginnnn and n number o
members of the court circle. Ur. Stoockor
in n violent discourse , declared that the time
has come to break the chains of sluverj
which the Jews imposed upon Christians am
which were sometimes heavier than the
chains of the sluvo in Africa.
MOO II I3H U AD'S CON'TISMl'T.
Judgn Grcshiitn Issue * nn Order In
the St. LoulH Hallway Cam * .
CiiifAOn , Jnn. 2) . Upon application of C
W. Fail-banks , couimol for the receiver ol
the St. Louis & Chicago railway , Judge
Grcsham has ordered A. J. Moorehead , Into
auditor of the company , to forthwith return -
turn all vouchers nnd papers of accounts to
the safe of the receiver from which they
wcro removed bv MoorehqulJn : the absence
of the receiver , hist Sunday. This virtually
settles the proceedings against Moorehoad
for contempt , of court ,
The court has also ordered the St. Louis ft
Chicago railway company nnd D. L. Urig ,
president , to Immediately deliver to the
St. Louis & Chicago railway , nil locomotives.
freight and passenger cars , which Urig
claims to have bought under execution , sold
prior to the appointment of a receiver anil
removed from the line of the St , Louis it
Chicago railway. The return of the equip
ment is made subject to the rights of all
parties. _
The Oat on .Viiinrall7..itlon HIM.
WASHINGTON' , Jan. S * ! . The Dates sub
committee on naturalization to-day reported
to the Judiciary oommlttoo of the house a bill
which it has prepared In lieu of all others ,
amendatory of the naturalization laws. The
provisions of the bill , the committee stated ,
nro a requirement that an alien must reside
five ; years in the United States before ho can
become a nltizon ; that at the expiration of
that time ho must appear in court und provo
his residence , good moral character , nnd fit
ness for citizenship. In case of the United
States court , notice of his intention must bo
served upon the representative of the United
States , nnd likewise In the case of state court
the representative of the state government
must bo notified and attend the hearing.
Tlio present requirement of a declaration of
intention to become citizens is dispensed
with. The bill was ordered printed and will
bo discussed at next Saturday's session. The
views expressed this morning appeared to in
dicate a favorable disposition of the bill.
AVON ON A K
The CnrdlfT-Poll Fight RcHulta In n
Victory for the Former.
MINNEAPOLIS , Jan. 22. The fight between
Patsy Cardiff , of this city , and Jim Foil ,
champion heavy weight ot Michigan , fifteen
rounds , Queonsborry rules , small gloves ,
came olt this evening. Fell hud the best of
the light , for the first four rounds , but
after that honors wore easy until the eighth ,
wjicn Cardiff began rushing und got in some
effective work. Ho continued this , nnd in
the twelfth Fell's strength seemed to bo fail
ing , and Cardiff hold the advantage.
In the the closing round there was n gen-
anil rough-and-tumble. Foil winded , but
pluckily held his own , oven when forced to
the ropes and half way ever them. The men
fought viciously , clinching and wrestling and
wholly disregarding the orders of the referee.
There were numerous cries of foul
by Cardiff's friends , and at the close the
referee gave him the tight on that ground.
Feither of the men were very badly pun
ished.
-
Nebraska and Iowa Inventions.
WASIIIN-QTON- . 22. [ Special Telegram
to Tnn"BiB.JPatents were to-day gained to
the following Nebraska and Iowa inventors :
Edward W. Cady , Rockwell , la. , corn harv
ester ; Alfred H. Gofrcy , Jamaica , la.j gate ;
Thomas Green , East Davenport , la. , calipers
und dividers ; Thomas W. Harrison , Em-
mettsburg , la. , bagholder ; John C. Huzlett ,
Muscatino , la. , indicating device for cash
registers and Indicators ; Henry A. Iddings
nnd J. P. Mcgeath , Ouinha , door
knob attachment ; John E. Kctchom , J. H.
nnd S. E. , Anainosa , ditching spade ; C. D.
Laporte , Carson , washing machine ; William
II. Poole , Oxford , In. , clock ' striking mechan
ism ; Andrew L. Hasmu'sson , Cloarmont , la. ,
combined corn harvester and husker ; Hans
Sater , Uubuquo , la. , wheel plowr Charles
Schoolhorj , Beatrice , Nob. , tag fastener ;
Uriah B. Smith , West Liberty , la. , dish
washer und drainer.
SPARKS FROM THK WIRES.
Senator Davis presented , yesterday , a peti
tion signed by 27-1 citizens of Faribault ,
Minn. , praying that steps bo taken by the
United States government for the purchase
from Spain of the Island of Cuba.
Frederick Delaney Halbort , of St. Paul ,
Minn. , aged seventeen years , accidentally
fatally shot himself while handling n toy
rillo yesterday afternoon.
Tuo Clark & Longly Printing company , of
Chicago , has gene into the hands of the
sheriff on confession of Judgments aggregat-
ng $50,000. The assets nro about $05,000.
The liabilities are not stated.
Seventeen hundred pounds of butter were
sold yesterday on the Elgin board of trade ,
the market bolng active at 25 cents.
The directors of the Rhymnoy Iron com-
iany are advocating a steM rail "corner" . It
a proposed that sixteen of the principal firms
nigagcd In the manufacture of steel rails
oln in the movement.
Joseph Fleming , a prominent and wealthy
vholcsalo and retail druggist of Pittsburg ,
i as been sentenced to thrco months impris-
ininent In Jail und fined t500 for selling
ujuor without a license.
The sovciiteon-ycar-old daughter of .100
jVccks , colored , of Mochaulcsvillo , Ala. ,
'orced four of her younger sisters to cat rat
lolsnn. Two of them have died and the oth
ers suffered terribly. The girl admits the
crluio.
The wrestling match , catch-as-catch-can ,
ictwccn the Jap , Matsada Sorakichi nud the
Jrcok , Antonio Pierre , at Scranton , Pa. , re-
r.ulted in u victory for the latter after n tor-
iblo struggle , In which the Jap was
strangled so that blood fiowcd from his
lostrils.
The Now Jersey republicans have nomina-
od Hon. W. J. Sowolrfor United States son-
itor. The democrats nominated Senator Me-
hcrson.ho getting twenty-llvo votes to elgh-
CPU forox Governor Abbott.
Parker Bros. , the Cincinnati building con-
raptors , who nave boon boycotted by the
iricklaycrs' union , this city , have boon
warded 1,700 damages against the union
> y Judgment.
The strike of the brakemen on the Lake
Srlo & Western road , at Lafayctlo , has been
: omproiulsed , and the men have returned to
work.
Thomas Barton , an Englishman , has been
arrested ut Philadelphia for forging slock
cortltlcntos to the amount , of f 125,000. , Ho
confessed his crime ,
David Shochy , M. P , , has been lodged In
Llmmerick Jail. Ball was refused.
The Pope Iron nnd Tin Plato company , of
fiplon , England , H contemplating removing
is plant to Pittsburg.
Mutt W. Hansom was ro-clocted United
States senator from North Carolina.
English tin nlato manufacturers uro said
o huvo contribvU'd ? 10OJi ( ) ( towards lobby ,
ng for the defeat of the clause in the tariff
bill levying n duty on tin plate.
It is said thut Harrison U urging Allison
o accept the treasury portfolio.
It is rumored that Fred Hopkins nnd n
nan named Jenkins , colored labor ngonU of
I'lcksbuiv , have boon lynched In North
Louisiana.
A Now Jersey Hermit Murdored.
CAI-U MAT , N. J. , Jan , ! J. Charles Lam-
) car , a woodchopper , aged sixty , was found
nurdcrcd In thn woods near hln cabin Just
lolow MurmumUAkin station last night. Ho
Ivcd ulono in bl cabin and was known to
carry with him what money he had , There
s no duo to thu uutrdcrcr.
Another Hiazo at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Jan.22 , Early this morn-
tig the establishment of the Barrlsford Hak-
ng und Confectionary company was damaged
y- tire lo Iho extent of about fDO.UOQj fully
usurod.j
An Otoo County Fnrmor Slyua t
BORUS Contract.
A ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR NOTE
Now Turns Up Per Payment lloi
Tltlcf Sonic Captured Aool *
dcntnl HliontliiK Near Co-
Stnto .Vows.
He Signed Cimtrnot.
NnmiAsicx CITV , Nob. , Jnn. 22. rSpocln'
TclcKram to TUB UEE. ] Some tlmo rice
Jerome Lnthrop , a pro-iiinont farmer living
four miles south of the city , took the agency
for n now stove , wli Ich was to burn water
and Kiisolino. Ho signed n contract with the
representatives of the firm , Halt & Co. , ami
now It turns up in the form of u SI,000 prom
issory note. As ho sipnod the contract In n
number of different places , ho expects sev
eral iiioro uotos to turn up soon ,
HOJI Tlilol SomiM-3 Captured.
'NEIIIIAIK'L CITV , Nob. , Jan. 23. [ Special
to TUB UIE. : ] Sheriff Willinan returned lasl
iiij'ht from Llttlo Falls , Minn. , with Perry
Snmcrs , Iho somewhat notett hog thlot that
broke Jail hero last Juno , while awaiting
transfer to the penitentiary to serve n sent
ence of three years.
Accidentally Shot.
Coi.u.Mitus , Nob. , Jan. 22 , iSpcuial TolO'
gram to Tin : Uuu.J Wlllio Lusho , a young
man Uviiifr nine miles north of here , was ac
cidentally shot to-day by a neighbor named
Ascha. They wcro hunting rabbits together ,
and wliilo crawling on their hands and Knees
a few foot apart , the Run was discharged ,
sending a full load of shot into Lucho's right
leg. Dr. Willy , of this city , \vas summoned
ami pronounced the wound dangerous ,
though uot fatal.
The Color Line.
NKIIUASKA CmNob. . , Jan. 22. [ Special
to TUB UKI : . ] The color line agitated by
tlio colored citizens In regard to school
affairs has been taken into court. Some
time since several colored children attondiug
the Grcggsport school became so unruly that
the teacher could not control them. The
matter was laid before the school board , who
investigated the affair and found that the
children , Annie and Cain Martin , besides
being a decided nuisance , really were at
tending school outside of their ward , and
they were consequently transferred to a
colored school near their home , with u hope
that it would mend matters. The colored
people became incensed and declared
the action was taken on account of color.
This the board emphatically denied , and said
any white child would have been treated ttie
same under similar circumstances. To-day a
copy of a petition asking u writ of mandamus
of the state sunremo court was served on
the school board. The writ declares that
the board lias established nn exclusive col
ored school ( which is false ) , which school
the relatives want abolished , and all restric
tions taken from other children that did not
also apply to their children. The board is
declared a sot of moral cowards and partisan
in their actions. The partisan charge is
amusing , considering that four of the six
members are republicans. Watson ana Sco-
lleld are attorneys for tlio colored people.
The case will bo heard to-morrow.
McCool Junction News.
McCoot , JUNCTION , Nob. , Jan. 22. [ Special
toTnu Ucn. ] The Kansas City & Omaha
railroad company built a track from the
junction , just south of town , to tno Uluo
river , a distance of about eighty rods , Sun
day , for the purpose of running cars to the
river to load ice. Work was commenced
yesterday morning taking out Ice , and by
night fifteen cars wcro Idfaded.
There is considerable talk of a twine fac
tory being located hero in the near future.
Although no definite steps have been taken
yet , a number of our loadiug business moii
ire taking hold of this enterprise . .and there
'
is but little doubt that ore the clos'o of the
season McCool Junction can boast of a man
ufacturing industry.
City \Vnterworlcs.
DAVID CITV , Neb. , Jan. 22. | Special Telegram -
gram to THE DUE. ] The stand pipe of the
waterworks was completed and filled at 4
o'clock this afternoon amidst general rejoic
ing. The raising of the stand pipe and
the putting In of a now foundation is consid
ered ono of the most difficult feats of engin
eering attempted in this pnrt of the country.
The pipe is 100 feet in height and twelve
feet in diameter. A two-inch stream of
water was forced to a height of seventy foot
without steam pressure. The city is now
amply protected against fire. The total cost
of the waterworks is )1,000.
Nnligh Agricultural Fair Association.
Ncuoir , Neb. , Jan. 22. [ Special to Tun
3cu. | On Saturday last , at the annual meot-
ng of the Noligh Agricultural Fair associa-
ion , the following officers were elected :
. 'resident , L. G. Babcoclc ; senior vice presi
dent , W. T. Kirk ; junior vice president , J.
P. Hoagland ; treasurer , Captain Hatflold ;
secretary , W. II. Earl. The management
esolved to make this year's fair , which
akes place on October 23 and 24 , ono of un
usual interest.
Koarnoy's Itooni.
KuAitNEV , Nob. , Jan. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BcE.1 The real estate trans-
ors filed in the county clerk's ofllco yester
day foots up 8130,910.02. This Is the largest
otul reported this year. Notwithstanding
ho season , the place is lining up with u class
of substantial business men from the cast ,
vlio are taking the places of the pioneers lu
many instances.
Annoying the Salvation Army.
KEAKKBV , Nob. , Jan. Ii2. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB UBI : , ] The Salvation Army ,
vhich has been holding meetings In this city
or tlio past two months , Is now undergoing
a series of troubles nt the hands of the
boys , " This evening a live skunk w s
Iroppcd Into their midst while tholr mooting
vas in progress , A few arrests have boon
uadc , und others will follow.
New I'ostofllco liulldlng ,
NKI.IOH , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special to THE
IKE. ] Yesterday the postmaster removed
rom the old frumo building so long occu-
ilcd as the postonico , to the handsome new
n-Jck Btructuro recently erected by some of
ho leading citizens to bo used for u postof-
flco ,
_ _
- - -
Nnxv City Hull Per Kcnruoy.
ICnAiitiuv , Nob. , Jan. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK HUE. ] At a meeting of the olty
ouncil last evening the contract to build the
low city hall was lot to W. Q. Scott for
25,000. Tim building is to bo completed
larJy in the summer und will be ono of tlio
lest In the state ,
The Ktlcli Failure.
HASTIXOS , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special Tolo-
; ram to Tin : HKK. ] The stock of dry goods
u the Stich failure were sold under u chattel
nortgago to-day to I. Calm , of Now York ,
or f liiOJO. A suit of replevin U to bo brought
by other creditors.
Jnnel's Temporary County Boat.
Ciuri-iiLL , Neb , , Jan. 23. [ Special 'Tele
gram to TUB HBB.J The officers of 'the now
ounty of Douol mot and organized yesterday ,
'ho commissioners appointed Clmppoll the
cinporary county seat ,
No ItopulillciiiiH Need Apply.
Rif.'MMoxi ) , Vu. Jun , 33. The council com
mittee on grounds and buildings decided lust
night to puss upon the political proclivities of
all laborers licroafter employed on tli'o new
Ity hall. U is said this virtually means that
no republican will bo given a job ,
An Hxoellunt Cut ton Crap.
Ctu M.KfcTON , S. C. , Jan. 22. The News
and Courier says thut the cotton crop of this
- carvill bo tun largest over mtido. and will
opjiroslimite 7SOO,000 , bules.
FOUO1NO T.HK
Tlio Contcmnlntcd President's Agron-
inriiib iVio Itlcnl.
Cnicvno , Jnn. _ 33. ( Special Telegram to
Tun Ben. ] There-'ls almost a perfect unanl
inlty of opinion on the part of Chicago passenger
songor and freight officials , that the presi
dent's agreement , ev'eii If made , will fall of
its object. "It's , tyo" near the millenlum of
the railroad bjislncss , or rather It
will try to force the inlHoni-
um , " said olio of thorn to-day.
Kiillrond men nro As' iirono to evil as ordi
nary pcoplo , nnd vM' ' can go n whole day
amone them xvithdut' ' ( lulling one sprouting n
pair of wings. This agreement contemplates
perfect honor , port&ct justice , ported candor
nnd perfect fair dealing on the part of all
railroad ofilclals. It goes oven further nnd
contemplates that every railroad man
nhnll apply tlio working of the
golden rule to every ether railroad
Now , that Is simply rot. Kallroudi will keep
right nn hustling for business In splto of the
agreement. If ono road hustles a little
harder It will got more business and tlio
other rends will nccuie It of cutting r.ites.
Then they will themselves cut rates to got
back their business , and there you aro. The
agreement is broken and another rate war
will bo Iho order of the days. I don't llko to
condemn a thing "hoforo It N put in operation ,
jbut I don't believe the agreement can possl-
lily bo niatle to stick. "
"
Tim Arl/.onii
PnKsroTT , Arl. , Jun. 22. The territorial
legislature organized yesterday , but a dead
lock occurred in the house on uccount ot two
members fulling to present certificates of
election.
A
LINCOLN' , Nob. , Jan. 22. [ Special to Tun
Uun.J The report of the auditor of public
accounts , just Issued , gives the following
list of departments and their demands on
the legislature for appropriations for the en
suing bicanlitl period :
Legislature . ? 1SO.OOO
fiovoruor . 18,800
Adjutant general . KI.20U
Commissioner of labor . 4,201) )
Secretary of state . 10,100
Auditor of public accounts . ill , 100
Treasurer . 12,000
Superintendent of public Instruc
tion . l iia-i
Attorney general . 12,500
Commissioner of publlo lands and
buildings . flOd53
Hoard of public lands and buildings 0.1,810
Hoard of education lands and funds 8I20 !
Hoard of purchase nnd supplies. . . . fiOO
Supreme court . 40I10 !
.State library . . * . . 10.000
Normal school . ( K.lOO
District court . H12ilO :
Penitentiary . 127,72s
Hospital for insane , at Lincoln . H2 V-'OO
Hospital for insane , at Norfolk . ITO..KH
Asylum for insane , at Hastings . . . . 147,050
industrial school . 21 , * > , : ! ! 'S '
Institute for blind . 4'li'.oO ,
Institute for deaf and dumb . Tii.llj'j
Homo for the friendless . GlMO !
Industrial homo . fi-U'J )
Soldiers' nnd sailors' home . 1SI,5UO !
Institute for the feeble minded . UOSb2
Live stock sanitary commission. . . 85 , TUO
State board of transportation . l,4r ! ) , > 0
Fish commission . . w . . j . . 10,000
State board of pharmacy . 701
State university . 2'23,000 ,
Miscellaneous Items :
Insurance . , . V . .15,000 ,
Revenue books and blanks . 20,000 ,
Abstract of lands from United
States land ofllco. . . i . ! 1,500 ,
Knforcing criminal laws . fii,000 ,
County treasurers' foes and ex
penses . j . 121,000
Prosecuting unauthorized insurance
companies . 1,030
Advertising for bids for printing. . , 500
Laws , journals and other printing. . 23,000
State board of agriculture . 4,000
State horticultural Society . 2,000
State historical society . 1,003
Hcports of historical society . 1,503
State taxes erroneously paid . 1,000
State taxes illegally lovid . fi.OJO
Total . $2,890,294
The appropriations 'Of the last legislature
aggregated § 3 , 720,153.
Prohibition In Iowa.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special to Tin :
BEK.J The following are a few expressions
of the members taken at random on the revelations -
volations concerning the conditions ot affairs
at Dos Moines under the prohibitory law :
Abrahamson Wo had Governor Lurrabee
here tolling how the prohibitory law works.
Of course xvo want to hear both sides. It
would bo well to scud a legislative committee
to investigate.
Ballard Have not had time to road it.
Seed of Sownrd Such a state of things is
bad. No law ought to bo enacted that can
not bo enforced.
Colcmun of Antelope I want to rcaa it uil
carefully before forming an opinion.
Wollor of liichardson Some of Tin : HUB
revelations are true and some nro overdrawn.
Everett I think THE Bci : correspondent ,
to put it mildly , prevaricates.
Cameron Have lived , in Iowa and can't
swallow the story , but dm not going to vote
for submission.
McNicklo of Gage , who Is doubtful of
the submission question , said : "I think
THE HEE reporter tolls the truth. I don't
know anything about Iowa personally , but I
do know that the law is not enforced In
Kansas. I was out in the western part of
Lhat state not long since , and was convinced
from what I saw that you can got all the
whisky that you want , "
Mr. Elliott , who represents a strong sub
mission district , replied to the reporter's
liiory : "I expect if I should go there 1
would sco things in a different light. I think
THE BEE correspondent overdraws the
Hcture. "
Farley of York , who cqrnos from u strong
> rohlbition county , said : "Thero are no
doubt places in cities the size of Dos Moines
, vhere liquor Is sold. Hut why don't THE
liKB give the statistics of crime , showing the
lecrcaso in that state since the prohibitory
aw took effect i"
THE KljOPKUS.
3hrU Dorrlng : ni . .tils1 * Kim me mi an
Married and Coining itnck.
An Omaha dotectlvo this mornlog lound
Miss /Cimmormnn , or as she is now called ,
Mrs. Chris Dooring , ut the Grand house in
> avlmworth , Kus. The couple ro-
'used to return to Omaha on a war
rant , but said they would go back If the dc-
ectlvo would tear the warrant up. He gave It
o the woman and she tora it to pieces. This
evening the couple , in couple , in company
vith the detective , loft Loavcnworth for
Dmaha. Dooring and Miss Zimmerman were
nnrrled in LeavonwortTji hist Thursday by
lustico Plowman. Thobride is dollrnt and
iuys her father cannot force her to leave her
msband. '
A UaldorrOpium.
Ah Ling runs a , lainjdry on Cumlng street
near Twenty-first , nud the police have long
suspected him of runuiug an opium joint on
ho side. Last night Officers Wholan nnd
tlcHrido made an Investigation thut resulted
ho arrest of Ah olul'dwo ether Asiatics
named Wall Ling and Ifung Wall. A white
girl , named Nellie Anderson , u Swodc , was
also arrested , and nil four will answer to the
charge of being ininVtos.pf an opium joint.
Und the PrlioiWlih Him.
Says the Detroit _ Frco Proas : A day
or two ncro a nuuiyu\Ued } , \ into the Con-
rul station with a blnck eye , scnUchod
IOSQ and a connuorod doinounoi * , und
> oforu ho hnd nuid u word the BO recant
observed :
"Ah ! You were here flvo weeks
o-day. "
"Yes. sir. "
"You came to report that your wife
iud disupnoui'cid ? "
"I did , mr.
"I told you that she would probably
urn up all rlirhtV"
"You did.'r
"And she liua'r"
"Sho has , sir. "
Police Court Warrantor assault
nnd hattory good day , " addoil the sor-
fount.
"All right go right UDmuch
obliged , " replied the mini , uild oil ho
inurchcd.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDING !
The Souato Tariff Bill Passed , by i
Vote or 32 to 30.
PARTY LINES STRICTLY DRAWN
Clause Iniprtod Providing for tn !
Creation ( jf n Custonn Com
mission ItllHlllCSS III tllO
House.
Son nto.
Jan. 'JJ.Tho senate nt tl : . " ) (
resumed consideration of the tariff bill , the
] > otiding question being the amendment of
fered by the Kenyan wool section.
Mr. Merrill road sotno general remarks in
which ho criticised tuo course of the ilomo
crutle senators 111 opposition to tlio bill.
Mr. Uctigan made tin iircument In favor o
his amendment , changing Vho duly on nil
grades and kinds of wool to 25 pur cent nil
valorem. f
After remarks by Mr. Turplo against am
Mr. Harris for the amendment offered \ty \
Mr. Kcngan , n vote was tiikcn uiiil the mat-mi
inont , rejected.
Mr. Vance tlicn inoved a proviso Unit no
nrtiele In tlic wool and woolen schedule
should pay u rule of duty exceeding 7."i poi
cent nd valorem. Ko'ected.
An amendment , offered by Mr , Vnncc , tc
make lumbur of all kinds tree of duty , was
rejected by a vote of ! M nays to I1. ) yens.
Schedule D ( wool and woolen ware ) was
taken u ) > .
Mr. Aldrioh reported an amendment to in.
sort In paragraph " 01 the words "white pine
fl.fiU per 1IK ( ) ) feet , board moiisuro. " Agreed
to.
to.Mr. . Vest inornd to ninond paragraph 201
( piao clapboards ) by striking out the words
' SJ.OO per 1.1X10. " and inserting the words ,
"shall bo adaiitted free of duty , " mid argued
In support of his motion.
Messors. Stockbridgo and Palmer opposed
the ainoiidmi'iit.
Mr. Viineo moved to amoiid Mr. Vest's
amcadnieat by making it apply to all lumber
paragraphs.
Mr. Vest again took the floor and com
mented on trusts generally , and particularly
on the fact Unit the great lumber trust was
now in secret session in Michigan.
A lengthy colloquy of a politieal nature en
sued. Finally the question was taken on Mr.
Vance's amendment , which was accepted by
Mr. Vest's substitute for his own , and it was
rejected yeas Hi , nays 23 , Messrs. IJrown
and Call voting against it.
Air. Hiscook , on behalf of the finance com
mittee , offered a proviso , which was agreed
to , that in case of imposition to the export
duties on sawed lumber by any foreign gov
ernment the duty on such sawed lumber
shall remain as under the present law.
Mr. Aldrioh , on behalf of the iinance com
mittee , moved to insert after paragraph "O'.l
the words , "roods 10 per cent ad valorem ;
chair cane 15 ; " also to increase the rule on
sawed boards of mahogany , etc. ( paragraph
U15) ) from 15 to 20 per cent ad valorem.
Agrooil to.
Mr. Voorhuos submitted some general re
marks on trusts , etc. , principally in a polit
ical vein.
Mr. Sherman offered n proviso , which was
agreed to , to paragraph 2(57 ( , taxing fresh fish
one-half cent per pound , that the duty shall
not apply to frcsn llsh caught by citizens of
the United States on the high seas or in the
open waters of the lakes forming the boun
dary line between the United States and
Canada.
Numerous amendments were reported from
the llnauco committee and agreed to without
objection. Among them wore the following ;
Reducing the duty on liickel ore , for the
nickel therein contained , from 3 to " cents
per pound , and on nickel in matte from 10 to
5. Keducing the duty on cocoa mai-
tintr from 10 to 8 cents per square
yard ; and on cocoa mats from ( i to ! cents per
square foot. Amending the proviso to para
graph 152 so as to imilco it road , "that all
iron or steel wire valued at uioro than 5 cents
ncrpound , " instead of 10 cents , "shall pay
n duty of not loss than 35 per cent ad val
orem. " Inserting in paragraph -J17 , which
imposes a duty of 35 per cent ad valorem , on
manufactures of leather , gutta porehu , etc ,
the words "vulcanized India rubuor , known
as hard rubber. "
Mr. Eustis moved to amend paragraphs 219
and 2JO , in the sugar schedule , by reducing
the rnto oa sugar above No. 1(5 ( , and not
nbovc No. ' . ' ( ) , Dutch standard , from 1 % to
1 ? cents per pound , ana on sugar above No.
20 , from 2 cents to 1 % cents. Uojectcd
Yeas 22 ; nays 31.
Mr. Keagan moved to amend the bill by
adding a section imposing n graded income
lax. Rejected.
Paragraph 412 ( calf skins , etc. , ) was
amended oy increasing the ud valorem rate
on slieop and goat skins from 20 to 25 per
cent , and on skins for Morocco from 15 to 20
per cent.
An amendment reported yesterday from
thu linanco committee to paragraph 321
( Blockings , hose , etc. , ) was agreed to.
Mr. Stafford oftcrod an amendment to the
bill heretofore introduced by him to author
ize the producers of pure sweet wines , who
nro also distillers , to use , free of tax , the
wine spirits necessary to fortify such pure
sweet wines up to un aleholic strength of 14
per cent. Agreed to.
The amendment heretofore offered by Mr.
Brown to the rico paragraph was rejected.
On this vote Messrs. Cameron , Mitchell ,
Plumb and Quay voted with the democrats ,
and Hate Uerry , Ulodgett , Coekroll , Coke ,
Faulkner , Harris , Jones of Arkansas , Uca-
gan , Turpic , Vest , and Walthall with the
republicans.
On motion of Mr. Aldrich the paragraph
was finally amended by making the rates oa
cleaned , uncluaned and broken rice , or rice
Hour , " 1 , IK and Vj cents.
Mr. Plumb moved to insert un additional
paragraph creating and establishing in the
treasury department a commission to bo
known as the customs commission. Agreed
to without division. It provides for tlio ap
pointment by the president , with the advice
und consent of thu senate , of live commis
sioners , to hold ofllco (2 ( , ! ! , 4. 5 and (5 years ,
respectively , not more than three of them to
bo of the same political party , at a salary of
* .r > ,000 per annum. The permanent oltleo will
bo at Washington.
An amendment reported from the finance
committee to paragraph l57 ! , as to oranges ,
lemons and limes , was agreed to. It in-
ureases a rate per pack-age , according to
sapaelty , from 11. 2'J ' and -10 rents to 13 , 25
ind CO cents , and from 8 cents for every ad-
liitional cubic foot to 10 cents.
Mr. Allison offered an amendment , which
was agreed to , repealing the provision rc-
lulrlng a stamp to bo afilxcd to uvcr.v box of
imported cigars , to Indicate the Inspection
thereof by the custom oftlccrs.
An amendment reported Irom the finance
jormnltteo to add to paragraph 5'M ( putting
rough diamonds on the free list ) the words ,
"and jewels to bo usoa In the manufacture
jf watches. " Agreed to yeas 3.J , nays 27.
Various other amendments were cAfcrcd
xnd rejected.
On motion of Mr. Allison the date when
, ho bill Is to go into effect ( suction 12) ) was
: hangcd from the 1st of February , 18VJ , to
.ho 1st of July , ISb'J.
There being no further amendments
> ffored , a vote was taken , the first on agree-
MK to the substitute , and then onUio passing
) f the bill , 13oth votes wore Idenliial yeas
113 , nays 30 as follows :
1KA9
HOIIHO.
WASHINGTONJan. . SJ. Mr. Crisps of
Georgia , endeavored to iiuvo the Smalls-
illiott election case considered , while Mr.
tandall thought thut the river and harbor
bill should have precedence , Tlio house re
fused to consider the election case.
After a delay of half an hour , caused by
fllllbustcrlng tactics on the part of Mr.
Chcadlc of Indiana , the house wont Into com
mittee of the whole on the river and harbor
appropriation bill.
After considerable filibustering Mr. Me-
Adoo of Now Jersey , moved to strike out the
appropriation for the Improvdinont of Anna-
pee harbor , Wisconsin.
After a lengthy discussion by the advo
cates of the othT appropriations the motion
was lost , and the house soon adjQiirnod.
Unltod StuICH Snmttor KleiMod.
Tornm , Kan. , Jan. 22. [ Spaeia ! Telegram
to Tun Hun.I The legislature to-day elected
a United States senator to suivotvl Preston
H. Plumb , whoso soo-oud term expires
March ! , In the senate the name of Senator
Plumb wiw presented by Senator Osborn , as
the republican caucus nominee. The roll
was called and Plumb received tlio full re
publican vote. Carroll , the only democratic
senator , refrained from voting. In
the house Mr. Katiklng. of Doug
las , presented Mr. Plumb's name , nnd
upon the call of the roll ho received 1H
votes. The democrats presotited no I'lindi-
datonmttho democratic members , four In
number , declined to vote. Tins gave Sen
ator Plumb the unanimous vote of both
houses , which Is the llrst tlmo n senator has
cuorbcon honored In this manner in Kansas
Nebraska and lown Pensions.
WAIIIINOI-ON , Jan. S3. [ Special Tolegr.im
to TIIK Hir. , ] An increase of pension has
boon granted to Thomas H. Collins , of Whitney -
-noy , Nob.
Pensions for lowans : original invalid-
Charles F. Albright , Prlmeharilliam ;
Moorehead , Cedar linpnTU ; William Glover ,
Nodding ; Abraham Gable , Centre Point ;
David W. Jones , What Cheer ; Jacob A. Mil
ler , Ualva ; Joint 1) . Baker , Dunlin ) ; Thomas
1. Hobmson , Harbin , Increase Frederick
Gump , Seymour ; Monroe Ell , Davenport.
Cllv Council Moctini ; .
The city city council mot last night , and
held a lengthened soision , although the
greater part of the evening was do voted to
passing u number of ordinances calling for
special Improvement taxes. The finance committee -
mittoo called attention to several purchases
that had been nmdo irregularly , ano handed
back the bills for the same without recom
mendation. They also submitted tholr esti
mates for the levies necessary this year ,
which are 1 mill lower than a year ago. An
ordinance giving tlio franchise of the streets
for fifty years to the Omaha SubwaA' com
pany , was re/erred to the city attorney .nud
will bo discussed In committee of the whole
ut next meeting.
Dynnmo Hnigincorin : ; *
Electrical Uoviow : Ono of the prob
lems which soon presented thornst-lvcs
in rogtird to the application of the motive -
tivo power to dynamos was tliccjuostlon ,
how to do av.-.iy with the complication
ot sliuftiuij and bolting and connect the
dynamo uxlo directly tothnt of the driv
ing dtoivm engine.
It was found out in tlio early days of
the dynamo ( which , nolwitliBtanding its
prosperous growth , is still in its baby
hood ) that the rapidity of its revolution
is a most important factor in its oll'oot-
ivoncss , as this increases in proportion
as tlio velocity of those parts of the
armature which receives tlio inductive
inlluoucc cut the lines of force emanat
ing from the magnetic polo-pieces
of the field. It was , therefore ,
evident that in order to ob
tain an available connection
between the axles of driving engine
and dynamo , either the steam engine
must bo so constructed as to enable it ,
to produce an unusually great number
of revolutions ( sit y liOO or move per
minute ) , or tbo six.o of the armature
must bo largely increased , so as to in
crease the velocity of its periphery ,
which , of course , is always in direct
ratio to its diameter. A six-fold in
crease iu size of the armature will bo
electrically equivalent to a six-fold in
crease of tlio velocity of the steam en
gine.
In this country we have tried to solve
the pioblom by the first-mentioned device -
vice , namely , i-anidly moving engines.
One of the iit-at of this kfnd was devised
by Cuplain Ericsson , who made the
working drawings for an engine and
dynamo revolving on the same shaft ,
for the Uelamater work's , West Four
teenth street and Tenth avenue , where
it was built and has been kept in opera
tion for some years. It operates with
oscillating cylinders , makes from 000 to
1,001) ) revolutions per minute , foods some
eight or leisure lights iu the foundry ,
and occupies no more room than the
well known coal boxes , familiar to all
New Yorkers as aii appendajze lo the
corner groceries , in fact , it is inclosed
in a similar box , the local necessities
nol allowing it to occupy more room.
In Germany the inventive genius ap
pears to have worked on the other track
mentioned , namely , increase of the
diameter of the armature. The ttval
machines of this class were built by
Guolcher , of Klein , whoby quadrupling
the diameter of Iho tirmaturo , reduced
the necessary number of revolutions
from GOO per minute to less than one-
fourlh of tliis amount.
Combined Gun nnd Kli-oiric l < 'lxtiii-CN.
Light , Heat nnd Power : Lighting
lixtui-es , arranged for the use of gas or
electricity , or of the two in combina
tion , arc not novelties in the abstract ,
but those who give details in such mut
ters little attention are aol aware of llio
progress being made in Iho dep-iriinunl
of fixture maiuifacUiring.
In ri-oeiil specifications for lighting
supplies Kontout froiii the treasury de
partmental Washington wo notice fea
tures that are now to us , and hliov.- that
time and skill are being expended in
this direction to a greater extent than
is generally supposed. The variety and
newness of the devices shown and upon
which bids arc asked proves that the
government has become n strong con
vert to the dual system of lighting ,
while many of the designs aru so pat
terned us to evidence that tlio gas-
lighting parts of the fixtures are in
tended for more than ornament.
Among tlio do.signs now lo us are sev
eral upon thu well known Lungron com
bination plan , excepting that , wliilo Iho
Lungron lump is tlio control pendant ,
the surrounding lo&sur light are incan
descent'electrics , instead of the , usual
gas jols. The effect , so far as win bo
determined from the hkotolies shown ,
muni ho good , und the snggoblion of
such a combination contains excellent
mailer for development. We are pleased
to Hnd such dcnigns emanating from BO
substantial a source an the national
treasury. Kxpenditiiro in this direction
Is a soiihiblo mutliod of reducing that
much-talked-of surplus.
In connection with this , we have re
cently Been a fixture of tlio llrsl of pro
bably many in the same direction ,
combining the Lungron and the Wols-
buch , upon thu same plan as that above
mentioned , oxcnpling that , the fixture ,
amunating from the inanufacturei'd of
the llrst named 'amp ' , is more oaentially
a Lungron fixture than th < J other. This
design is attractive and satihfac'tory in
results.
IH not the way to which those devices
and kindred ones point broad onongh
for many lo folloirV Js there not > i pro-
lit for gas companies in giving more at
tention to thcrio muttons , not perhaps so
much in direct income from the snlo of
the fixtures , an in causing the consumer
to look to the gas company for now developments -
volopmonts in methods of using , as well
its for simply furnlfahlng materials for
lightV
JJoforo Ion yearn have passed , gas
inuimj'ord will look back upon to-day
nnd wonder how they could have been
so slow.
THE IOWA JOBBERS' ' CASES ,
Judge Brewer Romauds Thorn Baok
to the State Courts.
CRIMINAL IN THEIR NATURE.
A Pioneer Interpretation Upon an tin *
portnnt Point In Law A Din-
itslrons Illnzo llllnol's
Cenlr.il KvtcnsloiiH.
I mice llrt > wcr's DoofHlon ,
OKS Mom : * . In. , .Inn. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hr.i' . | Jmlgo Hrowor , of tlui
United States circuit court , has Just tiled
here a very important decision bearing on
the Iowa railroad law and the construction
to bo put upon legislation of this kind , it
will bo roinomlk red that lust suminnr the
jobbers of this vicinity brought a mimbi'r of
suits In the district court of this county
against the Koch Island and other roads hero
for alleged violation of thn r.illrond law ,
passed by tlio last general assembly. Conn
si'l for the roads at once took the papers
from tlio local court to the United States cir
cult court , alleging that it. was tlio proper
court of Jurisdiction , chiolly for tlio reason
that the suits were not criminal but civil in
their nature , and involved amounts to thu
VHlue of $5.000 and upwards. They were
accordingly entered cm illo , but the attorney
general at euro appeared and moved tha'l
they bo remanded to tlio state court , Insist
ing Unit they wore of a criminal nature and
that the Htalo court therefore hud jurisdic
tion. Judge Hrowor now passes upon that
point and remand. ! ho cases to the- court from
which they wore takon. In his decision ho
tllm-usscs at some length the nature of thli
legislation , and puts a pioneer interpreta
tion upon it. Tno gist of liia decision can bo
obtained from the following extract-
"In whatever form the slate pursuoi her
right to punish the olTonsu against her sov-
eix'igntv every stop of the proceoiiiiK lends to
an end , the compelling * of the ellen lor to
pay n pecuniary tlnu by way of punishment
for the offense. Thought his case is not pro
cwely In point , yet the thought underlying it ,
the principle which controlled the docHion ,
is applicable hero , mid it must bo adjudged
that in the opinion of the supreme court
of tlio United States the ultimate authority
on questions of this kind an action to enforce
force a penalty , whatever may bo its form ,
is onc.of criminal nature. I Imvo given the
subject long and patient examination in vunv
of the vast interests , and the importance ot
the question , and against my llrst impres
sions 1 have boeu forced to the conclusion 1
huvo thus announced. I apprcciato fully
what the counsel urge of the dllllcultics
which , as they say , micli a construction will
place in the way of their reliance upon the
protection of the federal constitution , liut
notwithstanding these tllftlcultic.s , back tit
all the statues and all tlio litigation In the
state , stands that high tribunal , the federal
supreme court , which will ultimately dolor-
mine and fully protect all rights guaranteed
to the defendant by the federal constitution.
The motion to remand will bo sustained ,
Fire nt West Side.
DES Moixiis , la. , Jan. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HIK. ] An extensive I'ro brolco
out in West Side , Crawford county , on Sun
day , with the following principal losses :
Richardson's drug store , $1,000 ; insurance ,
52,500. S. C. Marten's , hardware , C .OOO ;
iusuranco , * f500. I' . Crow , building , $3,000.
Peters & Suhr. Iwo buildings mid stock , loss
SUfXM ; fully insured. Ur. liond , instru
ments , S.KO. I. . A. Twining , two buildinga ,
jy.r.CO ; insurance , $1,001) ) . Tlio postonico ,
which was located in the drug store , is ti
total loss. The indications are that the con
flagration was caused by a burglar , who
effected an entrance through a bank window ,
und who probably dropped a lighted mutch
an the oily lluor of tlio basement.
An Illinois Central Kvlonslon.
POUT Donan , la. , Jan. 'J2. [ Special Tolo-
irram to TUB Lii ! : : . ] Tlio Illinois Central
! iusn corps of engineers in the Held survey
ing n now line of railroad from Central City
itation , on their Manchester & Cedar Kaolds
jranch , to the largo stone quurrlus at Stone
3ity and Amunosa , to secure a portion of Iho
mnicnso stone shipments made from these
> laccs.
Supreme Coui-l ,
Dns MOINKS , la , , Jan , 22. [ Special Tele-
ram to THE Bui : . ] The following decisions
voro Illed by the supreme court to-day :
A. Foriibuck , appellant , vs Tlio City of
iValorloo ; 1 Slack Hawk district ; alllrmod.
Robert M. Henderson , trustee , etc. , ap
lellant , vs Laura G. ICobiiison , admiuistra-
rix , etc. , et ul ; Pocahontas dlslrict ; re-
crsod.
Juno Wanntaff , appellant , vs Louisa
bounty ; Louisa district ; aillrmed.
G.V. . Hawk & Co. vs John V. ISvans and
1. II. Unadlfur , nppnilunts ; Harrison dis-
riut ; reversed : opinion by Hotliroclc , Keed
I'ssenting.
Joan Ik'ith , appellant , vs Kltea Uoith : Uu-
hanan district ; afllrmud.
1)M. ) . Hyan vs D. lleonan , appellant ; Jones
listrict ; reversed.
J. .1. Kyinan vs.M.V. . Lynch ; Polk dLs
rlct ; nfllrmed.
C. F. Harre , appnllant. vs Council Hluffs
nsuraucu company ; Uolawaro district ; af-
Iriuud , _
ll | > lilnrla Near Mason Cily.
M.vo.v CITV , la. , Jan. -Special ( Tola-
ram to Tin : Uii.j : : Uiphthoria has made
, H appiNirance in thoHoiillipartof the county.
'hree in one family are now nllliclo.t. The
ouso has boon ( juar.inlliicd and all pro
autlonar.v measures have been taken to precut -
cut , its furlhur sproailing. It Is Bnld that
il.s same discaso tins iniulo its apni'ai-anuo
iiiiuiiir n stable of horses of tilicfllnld and
u\l four have Uioit.
DBS MOI.NIS : , la. , Jan. 22.-- [ Special Tele-
ram toTui * JIuK.j Somu days ago there
MS much n.xcitoui'-nt ' ever the no'storious
isiipiiearancc of I'ostmastcr U'ohlgcmuth ,
f Commerce , a small village n few mllus
rom here. No trace of him could bo found ,
ut his brother discovered a ilno and now
ssumo' ) that ho went to St. Louis with a
urty of unny friends and is supposed to bo
ifo.
I'crnllnr In combination , prnpoitlon , and
ircparutlon of Ingredients , Hood's Harsaji.v
11 lu possesses the curative vuluu of the hunt
mown rcmoOJI. . ? dlt-s of thu
*
'ogetablo ' BeOOU S kingdom.
'ccullnrln Us strength and economy , Jlooil'a
arsajiarllla Is tlio only niuillclnu of vvlilch can
ruly lioMld , "One llimclrcd Doses Ono Io | .
ir. " I'ecullar ill Its iiieillcln.il inerlfs , Hood's
iarsnparllla nccompllslmii cures hitherto mi-
noun ,
liotltloof "Tlio grcntost blood purifier over
Iscovcreil. " 1'ccnliar In Us "good laino
t homo , " there Is inoio of Hood's Sars.i-
.irllla fc'ilil In i.owcll than of nil other
lood purifiers. I'ccullar In Its phenomenal
ocord nf
0 ullioi-
vcr attained so laphlly nor held no
U-.ailfnitly the confldcnco of nil cUme *
1 jieoplo , I'ccullar In the brain-work which
icnrcscnts , Hood's Barsajiarllla com.
lues all the kno k' < igo which moilorn
ononrolUT * B + ocilf ' " l"clllcal
iluiico has I O i IbfcJII duvtloptd ,
Ith many year * jiractlcal cxpcrlraco In
rcjiarliiK nicdlolncs. Ho unto to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
) lcl by all ilruKglitl , f 1 J elr forf SA Prepared onljr
I C.I. IIOOI&CO. , > ltH > tliocailciT ircll , Man.
1OO Doses Ono Dollar
/I TO llm
PEERLESS DYESI