2 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. : WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1889.
Douglas Oounty Contests a Special
Order for To-Day.
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
XIic Itemized ICcport of the Lire Slock
CommiHHlon Finally Mnfco tt
Appearance Goislp From
tlic Cnpltol.
HOURC.
' . Neb. , Feb. B. [ Special to TIIR
Br.u.l The house met at 2 p. in. with about
twenty members absent. Some routine de
tails were taKcn up.
Amonjf the bills lutioducsd were the fol
lowing :
By Bohacck To regulate the prices of
sleeping cars.
By Berlin TO create a board of park com-
' mlssloncrs.
By Huntfatc To authorize the jjovcrnor ,
on bolinlf of the state , to execute and de
liver to the city of Omaha a deed convoying
to the city the ground known as Capital
square.
Bills on third reading were taken up for
.
Thn hill taxing dogs from $ ' ) to ? 10 each
Was lost on final passage by u vote of15
to 31. , , ,
The Gaily memorial to congress , nsklng fern
n suspunslon of entries on school indemnity
land -in this ntnto , was taki.-n up mid passed.
The following Dills were taken up nnd
passed :
Compclllm ? nil railroad trains to stop
Within from 1200 to 800 feet of grada crossings :
making ullKht cliaiiRCH in the pharmacy roiju
latlons ; providing Unit all county supnllcs of
blanks , books und stationery shall bo fur
nished by contract with the county and by
the lowest , bidder.
The house wont .into committee of the
whole nnd disposed of a Inr e number of
bills. TIjdTfgpolviuK were recommended for
* '
passage :
GruntinL' William J. Wilson , of Tckatnnh ,
82,500 for Injuries recelvml in assisting to ar
rest "Heddy" Wilson , the burglar , on No-
vcmbor 10 Inst ; declaring "state warrants"
to bo "fttiito securities. "
The Doutflas county contest cases were
made a special order for 2:30 : to-morrow.
Hcnati ? .
- LINCOLN , Fob. 5. [ Special Telecrram to
TUB BKG.J The senate1 had n quiet one-hour
Bosslon , beRlnnlngnt4 o'clock. It passed the
following bills :
By PoVo Making n ponitentl'iry offense of
an assault with Intent to kill or to commit
ri ? ereat bodily Injury.
By IIurd-Hequirinj ; admission to the bar
to bo tiiroiiRh thn supreme court.
ByPopo Making It a criminal conspiracy
\vhen two or more persons combine to injure
the reputation of the business or the property -
. - ' erty of anothor.
* By Llnd'say Hoquirinc notaries' records
to bo made to district court clerks instead of
'County court clorlts.
Among the bills introduced were :
By Connor For the arbitration of disputes
botwcon employers and employes.
By Howe Directing the governor to par
don two meritorious convicts on each Fourth
of July.
The following committees wora named :
On invitation to participate in the Paris
- exposition Wethorald , Sundcrland , Kay-
niond , Shanner , Woolbnck.
On the proposition of Kansas for a confer
ence to consider cattle trusts Lindsay , Gal-
logly , Mahcr.
To investigate senate employes Jewott ,
Piclcctt , Hansom.
Iitvn Stock ConiiuiHsioii's Itcporr.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 5. [ Special to Tun
BBE. ] Tlio live stock commission has just
, ecnt tlie sonute the itemized report asked
for nearly three weeks ago. It comes too late
to Influence the action of the senate- , but
oven post-mortems nre of interest soino-
' times. The whole appropriation two years ago
, was $70,000 , nnd frt.1 ; " ! has been expended.
The1 appropriation for salaries nnd expenses
Of the commissioners was 810,000. The following -
, . lowing Htatcmcnt shows what they did
'
, .with it :
. Paid to J. C. Birnoycommissionor ,
for per diem , hotel and traveling
expenses , livery , postage and in
cidental expenses of oBIco $ SOS3 , CO
G. W. Barnhart , commissioner , for
per diem , hotel and traveling ex
penses , livery nnd incidental ox-
DOIISCB of oflice ! ! , ! ir > 0 ! ! 0
\V. W. Abbey , commissioner , for
i per diem. . . . , U,2.jO 00
Jlotul expenses , railroad fare , liv-
cry hire , telegraph , iwsUipo and
. ofllcc expenses 2,3-1045
"Stationery , circulars , books for
use of ofllco and printing blanks. 285 00
* * p. B. Skinner , livery U4 00
Omaha Republican 1 50
\V. J. Hyatt , livery 4'J 00
Nebraska Telephone company 100 23
Nebraska State Journal company ,
. nnd typewriter nnd stationery. . . 101 15
It will bo noticed tlmt the sums paid Bir-
rjnoy and Barnhart Include hotel nnd traveling
? texponscs , Hvory hire und Incidental otllcu ox-
" ' ppnscs. Further along is an item of $2,250
lor slaiilur outlays. INowheroin the report
" ; ls there an Itemized statement of hotel , trav
eling nnd oflice expenditures , which is what
- > the scrmto wanted. But thn foregoing Btate-
picnt docs not exhibit the whole sum that
went Into the pockets of the commissioners.
'Xho legislature appropriated $ . ,0t)0 for in-
'Bpection nt points of entry. .That fund has
. .been paid out in the following manner :
4 WollB-Fargo & Co $ 100
Percy Pepoon , for printing books
nnd blanks for point of entry 02 .10
- O. E. Hull , inspector at Decutur. . . . 2-5 ! 00
0. C. Blrnoy , pur diem and expenses 1,407 CO
" " 0W. . Buruhart , per diem and ex
penses 1,203 70
> V. W. Abbey , per diem und ox-
- ponscs , 52T. 00
If , CJei'th , cxjiunses 02S 00
On hand $4OSO 50
Hero again is un absence of an Itemized
Statement of traveling expenses. The ap
propriation included $3,000 for assistance by
exports , sherllTs , etc. The following state
ment shown who caught the plunm from that
tree :
H. L. Uamlclottl , Omaha $1,103 00
y [ A. E. Wussol. Gnmd IslandS.OSrt 'Jt
* ' W.A.Thomas , Lincoln 1,41103
O. M. Oaborn , Fremont 053 05
A. W. Carmichnol , UeWitt 10 W )
A. B. Nuwklrk , Fulls Oitj' 20 ! ! 0
, VO. Trovitt , Lincoln 100 00
„ K. IJ. Vail , Beatrice 003 8:1 :
\V. S. Bray ton , Beatrice 213 84
li. E. Slmpklns , Kearney 12S 00
"P. D. JounHon , Sidney 77 75
3 , II. Knears , Wnyno Ul 00
, B. S. Skliini-r , Lincoln 37 00
Total - . e7SOO , U
The reVert gives a list of the owners of the
830 horsoH and mules nnd the eight cattle
killed by the commission , toguthor with the
amounts paid such owners. These nggro-
.Kuto fitbS'JO : out of un appropriation of
(40,000 , nnd the commissioners any they have
n hundred nails that they Ifavo not yet been
( iblo to answer.
Brniitn IuveHtljnUiifj Ooiiiinlttoes.
LINCOLNNob. . , Fob. 5. [ Special Tolo-
Broin to TUB BKU.l Tha senate railroad
committee mot this evening. Sutherland's ,
Joint resolution instructing the railroad com-
'tnlMlon to make a schedule ot maximum
freight rates for all railroads In Nebraska
yras modified to a request , and will be recoui-
inended for passage.
The committee on Investigation of the ag
ricultural department of the state university
will meet to-morrow night.
Investigating tlio Collpjjo Farm.
LNcot.v | , Nob. , Fob. 5.Spuda ( ! to TUB
jBia' . ] Mr , Dlllor , ohulrman of the comnrit-
.tee to tnvcstlgato the ODlloso or experimental
\ arm , sulil to-day that thn commlttoo would
90on appoint a tlmo to visit the placa ami in-
pcqt Us workings. He paid there ware two
Ideas of it imnfltatlng nuturo tlmt ruloil th.o
* varlous members of the board , Some watitoit
to maKe It a 'model farm. " and others an
xporimental station. "For myself. " ho
Hi furor of putting the farm to
a practlcnl use. I think that all the thous
and nnd ono theories nnd problems that con
front thO'prncUcal farmer concerning every
pha o of farm life , nnd which ho has neither
the ability , time nor means to solve , should
bo tried hero under the moit favorable con
ditions. I meet with hundreds of things on
the farm that puzzle mo , and I know they
exist. But the cnuso is what I am not able
to solve. Thcro U n wide field for practical
work in connection with this farm , und for
one I propose to sec that It ii fully occupied
nnd that some benefit Is returned for the
outlay. "
Omaha's Share of tlin Indemnity.
LINCOLNFob. . J5. [ Special to Tin : Bur. . |
According to the special report of the llvo
stock commission Omaha came In for its
olinro of the $3. " > , OJO paid by the state for
glnmlcrcd horses slaughtered by the commis
sion. Following is the list :
Aug. IJIIzeii&Co . S 1 00
F. ChaiiUlor . 50 ( H )
J. Gross . GO 00
John F. Droanmn . 0000
Stephens & llogors . OS OJ
Charles Hnrt . 7000
Omaha H. U. K. Co . 50 00
A. Hoppo . 7500
Andrew Freolund . DO 00
O. F. James . . . 75 00
Omaha H. K. U. Co. (3) ( ) . 15000
Nels Anderson . 30 IK )
J. W. Ullranee . UO 00
J. J. Wcure (2) ( ) . 15000
11. S. Uolllns . 00 OJ
Omaha II. U. U. Co. (2J ( . 70 00
F. V. Atwuter . 70 Oi )
F.W. At water. . . . , . 70 00
llasinus Nelson . 50 00
Omaha H. U. H. Co . 3500
D. C. Hurley . 0000
J. McCaeuo . 50 00
PaulIIenion . 5 00
Omnlm II. U. U. Co . ! 00
T. C. Wallace . 2. ) 00
C. M. Woodbrldgo . - 0 00
Jerome Beardsloy . 70 00
O. G. Decker . 3000
Omaha H. It. U. Co . . " . ( )0
H. If. Ilcndco (2) ( . Q 00
John Sullivan . 25 OJ
Omahn II. K. U. Co . 40 OJ
Hnssoy & DV . 40 OJ
.1. . I. Anderson (2) ( ) . : . . . 3500
Hans Umnui9 . 40 00
Nels Larson .
R , 1C. Llvsey . , . GO 00
F. D. Wood (2) ( ) . 12500
Arctic Ice Co . 70 00
Ilussey&Duy . 0000
Andrew Connelly . 5000
Jane Thomas . 0500
Omaha H. U. H. Co . 40 00
Omaha II. I { . U. Co. (2) ( ) . 70 00
B. F. Shtpman . Id 00
O. C. Hurley . 40 Oi )
Omnhn II. U. U. Co . ; i5 00
A Kiddle , of Omaha , and William McCoti-
ley , of South Omaha , lost animals , but were
not Indcmnilled.
Against Watered Stock.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 5. [ Special to THE
Bni : . ] Mr. Colenran of Polk has introduced
a joint resolution to congress reciting the
nbusos in watering stock nnd piling up llctl-
tlous debts , as practiced by railroad man
agers , and closing with a rojoliitluu request
ing congress to enact stringent law.i regulat
ing the issuing of railroad stock , prohibiting
and mnkitig it a crlmo to issue any stock ,
bonds or other railroad securities unless each
contains a certified abstract giving the
amount of stock and indebtedness par mile ,
gross receipts nnd nil other data that Is given
in the reports. Also a statement , under oath ,
that none of the stock or bonds have been
Issued in violation of law. Tlio resolution
went over and will bo called up In u few
days.
Noten.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 5. [ Special to Tnu
Br.B.J No normal school bills have been in
troduced in the senate , but Senator Kocho
may put in ono as soon as the owners of an
academy at Noligh decide whether or not
they will donate their buildings.
The management of the soldiers' homo nt
Grand Island are criticized by some of the
visiting committee for appropriating the
entire front 01 the building while tlio old
soldiers are relocated to rear rooms.
Senator Koblnso'll , of Hartington , was ex
cused from attendance to-day.
The submissionists don't know whether
they are "out of the woods" or not. The
double-barreled amendment may yet be
"loaded" and they are handling it "with
care. " What if both amendments should bo
adopted } Is the query which fairly paralyzes
the whole prohibition crowd. Cady thinka
that no ono can vote for both amendments ,
but Olmstead and others contend that they
nro two B'-parato propositions , and anyone
may vote for either or botii or not ut all on
the question.
The opening hours of the session were
rather slunly attended to-day. Fully twenty
members failed to make connection with the
morningtrains. .
COUNCIL l
Several Members Absent but Consld-
ornblu IJurliies.s Dune.
It was 8 o'clock ueforo the city council
settled down to business last night , and on
the roll being called Boyd , Ford , Kaspar und
Van Camp wi're reported absent.
llulos were suspended nnd the ordinance
making the annual levy of taxes for 16S9 was
rend for n third time and passed. A former
report of the committee of the whole was
reconsidered , nud a portion of it relating to
changing the width of Eloventn street , re
ferred to the judiciary committee. A num
ber of communications wnro read and re
ferred to the various committees ; those from
the board of public works , recommending the
ncccptunco of estimates for sidewalks , etc. ,
being referred to the city comptroller. The
report of the inspector of phiinlnilg was also
sent to tno comptroller. A number of small
accounts ware ordered paid , nnd the claim of
Sarah Seldcn , for $ -107.80 damages , caused
by the rain Mown of April 12 , rejected.
The president was authorised to nominate
n committee of llvo to look after the c-it.y
charter at Lincoln , und will do so Saturday
night.
Among the ordinances read for the flrst
time was ono prescribing and regulating the
duties of the city clerk ; ono for the appoint
ment of city weighers , and one regulating
the sale and weighing of coal.
The appropriation ordinance calling for
$32,582.55 for the month of December , nnd
fdl/JgO.OO for January , was read a first and
Dccond time , and the council ndjourncd to
meet on Saturday night as a committee of
the whole.
FAIINASI STRK13T WINS.
Tlio J a'crson Square Homupru Bur
led Out of SlKhr. "
As foreshadowed in last night's Bm : , the
election of yesterday resulted in an over
whelming defeat for the Jefferson square
schemers , and a triumph for the city.
There was a light made tyy the losers , but
they gave up early In the contest. There
wore no Imuortant Incidents marking the
day.
Every proposition balloted for carried.
The pcoplo declared In favor of a city hall nt
Eighteenth and Fnrnam , the original site ;
in favor of the necessary bonds , and bonds
for other purposes. In every Instance there
was and unexpectedly largo majority.
Interest of course centered in the matter
of attempted removal of the city hall sito.
The Ptirimm street site won In ovary district
outside of the Fifth und Sixth wards , whcro
victory was In advance conceded to Jolt r-
son square , und ono district in the Eighth ,
Tlio total vote in favor of the Farnam
street site was 7,302 ; Jefferson square , 3.787.
Majority for Farnam street 8,7ti7 more than
had been predicted by the moat nanguino ad
vocates of the latter.
AT Till !
Thn Chase Continues Auildtjt Much
Kxoitonteiit.
The rrowd In attendance at the six-day
'cycle chuso al the colosscum lust evening
was much larger than on the opening even
ing , and the struggle continued amidst much
enthusiasm. The riders reached the 100-mile
post In just five hours and flfty-ono mlnutns ,
and iu th o two days have made 102 mites and
three laps. Thn closing spurt last night was
extremely exciting , and wound up with In
vincible Prlnco ilrst , Morgan second , Knupp
third and Reading last. In the parlance of
the turf , however , u blanket would huvo
covered the rjuurtotto. To-nlgHt ladies will
bo admitted fi'oo acd thu nrosjioct'i are for n
large attendance.
ACCEPT IT UNDER PROTEST ,
Railroads Will Conform to the Iowa
Commissioners' Soliodulo.
PENDING A FURTHER HEARING.
A Slunlflcntit Ijottor Prom rrosltlcnt
I'crklns of the Uiirllnijton The
11 row M Mtirdor Xrml Su
preme Court Decisions.
'Jhoy Arc Ooiiilnu lo Tornin.
Dr.i Moixns , In. , Feb. 5. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB IJnii.j Tha first railroad to
como to terms with the Iowa commissioners *
rates slnco Judge Urowcr's decision is tlio
Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy. President
1'orhlns has written the following significant
loiter , received hero to-day :
Clucaijo , UurllnpUw ft Qulncy Hailroad
Company. President's ' Ofllce , Hurlingtoii ,
In. , February 4.V. . W. Ainsworth , cs < | . ,
Secretary Iowa Hnilroad Cointnlssionors , Dos
Molncs. in. Dear sir : I boj ? to Inform you
that while \vo most respectfully but car-
nustly protest Unit the oommissloncra1
sehoilulcs nre unjust to us , It Is the intention
of this company , pending further hearing , to
comply at once with the decision of Judge
Hrower , liled with the clerk of the United
Stntos district court on Saturday , February
a , Wo shall iriut schedules without delay ,
imd shall refund any overcharges slnco
the tiling of the decision. There
has been disposition In some
quurtCH to criticize the ) managers bocnuso
they Inivo foil it to bn thotr duty to the
owners of the property to uslt the courts to
expound the statute. But 1 urn satisfied tlili
has gro\tti out of u misunderstanding of the
situation , It scorns to us not only proper ,
but of the most serious importance to the
state , as well as to the railroads , that the
law In u mutter of such very great import-
unco to all of us should bo interpreted by the
hlirhost tribunals. Tim present railroad law
in this stuto affects a great many millions of
dollars worth of property , honestly invested ,
and as much entitled to be protected as
property of any other character. T.'ho people
of tlio state uro themselves owners of mop-
erty , and know that they cannot strike a
blow at the railroads without affecting
till values. I have lived thirty
years in Iowa , and while I know it
is not the desire or intention of the people
to deal unjustly with the railroads , or to
make laws likely to prevent capital from
coming here , not only for railroad construc
tion but lor improvements of various kinds ,
1 know also that the subject of railroad
transportation is un intricate and diftloult
one , and that few persons have boon able to
give it sufllciont consideration to understand ,
as wo do , the very serious nature of the con
troversy which has boon going on. Wo un
derstand the effect of Judge Urewcr's de
cision to , bu that the hut sched
ule fixed by the commissioners should
bo complied with by the railroads , pending
further hearing in the courts , unp , while wo
hasten to uet accordingly , wo desire to ex
press the conviction that the rates estab
lished are inadequate , and the hope thut wo
may have the eo-uporatioii of the commis
sioners iu the further hearing und the final
mid satisfactory settlement of the whole
question. Very respectfully ,
C. E. PCUKI.VU , President.
Officers of the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas
City , and Hurlington , Cedar Rapids &
Northwestern roads telegraphed this after
noon that they would also accept the rates.
The Hi-own Cast.
MVOJC Cirr , la. . Fob. 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HKK.J The evidence in the
Brown case is taking quite a decided change.
The defense to-day have boon directing their
efforts to prove the assertions made oy Mrs.
Brown at the time of the coroner's examina
tion , that there was three reasons why she
thought her husband had a motive Iu com
mitting the crime , jealousy , financial uifll-
culty and threats , and in proving the evi
dence implicates Mr. Brown us the one
guilty of the crime. Several testified to Ills
jealous disposition. He acknowledged
financial difficulty , und witnesses will bo put
on the stand to testify to threats made by
him. The defendant is clearing the points
against her by the state , and before the trial
is through with many are looking out lor
some startling evidence.
Tlio Supreme Court.
Dr.s MOI.VIU , la. , Fob. 5. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BUG. ] The following decisions
were tiled by the supreme court to-day :
C. H. Wnru & Co , appellants , vs. S. A.
Hobcrtson , Polk district ; affirmed.
Martin Bartlctt vs. Firemen's Fund In
surance company , appellant , Muscathie dis
trict ; nfllrmed.
John Millhop , Sons & Co. , appellants , vs.
B. F. Seaton ct al , Linn district ; affirmed.
.lonas Klcc , appellant , vs. Henry Schlupp ,
Leo district : reversed.
Charles W. Stewart vs. James McArthur
et ul , appellants , Lee district ; reversed.
Mary Parks , appellant , vs. William Gar
ner , Pottawattamie district ; affirmed.
Cornell's Oratorical Contest- .
MT. Vuisxox , In. , Fob 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bni.J The oratorical contest
at Cornell college took place last night iu the
presence of : i large audience. There were
four contestants for the honor of represent
ing the college in the state oratorical contest ,
which will bo hold hero February 33. V. B.
Dolliver of Fort Dodge , hud for his subject ,
"Lincoln and the Slave , " and received the
highest murks. B. L. Ucnluic , of Wuverly ,
took second honors. Mr. Dolliver is n
brother of Congressman-meet J. P. Dolli-
vcr.
Worse Than nil Injunction.
, la. , Feb. 5. [ Special Telegram
to Tun HIM : . A crowd of toughs , bout on
mischief , entered the saloon kept by M ,
Howeekcr tills afternoon , and , after fright
ening the proprietor into submission , pro
ceeded to flit up on his wet goods and heln
thcmsolvcs to cigars. After satisfying their
appetites they concluded to break up his
business , which they successfully accom
plished by throwing empty kegs throuirh
the windows und demolishing the furniture.
No arrests have as yet been mado.
IMauro-PiiPUiiioiilii Amouj ; Ilorxcfl.
FOUT Donoi ! , In. , Fob. u. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BUB. ] Farmers in this sec
tion of the state nro considerably exorclsod
over the appearance of pleuro-pncunionla
among their horses. John Schmukor , a
farmer living eiizlit miles north of this city ,
lost t'Xn ! ( in horfloflesh during the past
three days from this disease.
Hlowii Down , by the Wind.
Fosu.v , In , , Feb. 5. [ Special Telegram to
Tins Bci : . | A heavy wind storm arose hero
yesterday about ! ) o'clock und the wind mill
of the DCS Molnes it Northwestern railway
was demolished. _
A Fa II uro at Im I'orlo.
WATKW.OO , Iu. , Fob. 5. [ Special Telegram
to The BKU.I The firm of Walker & Ashley ,
doing a grocery business at La Porto , failed
yesterday , the liabilities being $3,000 and the
assets $3,000. ,
ArniH For the
PHILADELPHIA , Feb. fi. Mr. S. Preston , of
New Yoric , Huyti's chief representative to
this country , to-day requested Collector Cad-
walndor to stop the English steamship Won *
Blttyiialo , which Is suspected of carrying
mysterious packages containing arms and
ammunition to the insurgents in Ha.vtt , but
the message came too late. The stoauior
sturtod ( or Cuba early this morning with a
cargo said to ho coal , and passed out of the
capes last night. _
Almost n ailrnoln.
Washington Critic : Translated from
the French :
She : Do you BOO that handsome woman
across tlio room'/
Uo : I have eyes , my lovo. .
She ; Well , BUG la deaf and dumb.
Ho : Dumb ?
She : Yes ; she hasncvorspolscn. She
was born eo.
IIo : Man dloul Thuro Is nothing
Impossible with God !
LILY LANGJRY'S LIFE.
She Intends to Write It With Her Own
tfcHt llnntls.
Nym CrinhloUh Now York World's
drnnmtlc critic , shys ! Hearing tlmt
Mrs. Lang try Iflitl boon for some tlmo
employing ncPlc'lsuro In writing a
book , I was curious to know If It could
bo Into , and ttirh'dd In suddenly 0110
morning at hef g.ito in Twenty-third
street with the'Tnto'htloa ot finding out.
I found her in'lhdt | ! house of boudoirs
whcro ono wutfta" . An cushions und situ
down on tapestry u'lyiug like an Oriental
princess on a . .couch of Himalayan
nirs with an alAurd tablet und an
equally absurd irold'tioncll In her hands.
"Yes , ' .sho said , ' "look at that pile of
manuscript. Perhaps you can't im-
jigino that I have anything to say. Hut
I linvo. 1 believe everybody but myself -
self 1ms written about mo. Won't you
think I ought to take a little interest In
a subject that , appears to internal every
body else ? " " 1 am quite sure of it , " I
said , but I only cnmo to see if you wore
doing it yourself , or only Intend lo sign
your name to if"
"All " she "with
myself , replied , my
Uttlo pencil. I suppose HOUIO people
will thlnh I have grudges to ventilate.
I haven't. I don't believe I have an
enemy in the world ; at any rate 1 hope
not. Lint I huvo got such a mass of
unique experiences in society and In
the profession tlmt I have always felt
that I ought to put them In shape and
tell them as pleasantly 113 I can , as
bravely us t dare. You once suid to mo
tlmt I began with princes and ended
with posters. That was ono day when
you hud the dyspepsia. I forgive you ,
because there is a certain amount of
truth in it. I hayo found that tliore
nro princes among bill-posters. I don't
think 1 should have found it out if 1
hadn't come to America. "
t think this charming woman might
write a charming book. There ia a
fascinating unproloniousness about her
that , once got upon , paper , would arrest
attention , and if coupled with cnndoi-
in telling all she knows , it would bo
read with avidity.
A W ! ll Hi-oil Cut.
Says the Detroit Kreo Press : Mr. G.
Lorch. of Lamed street , has just re
turned from Germany , wiioro he went
with the hope of inducing his aged par
ents to removes to this country , but
without success. Jlis father Is eighty
years of ago and his mother a few years
younger. They would not leave the fa
therland. They live all alone , with the
exception of a cut.
"You ought lo sue that oat , " said Mr.
Lorch. "It's as big aa a dog , and is the
most wonderful feline I over .saw. When
tny parents sat down to a lunch of wine
and biscuits , the cat would squat on u
chair at the table , whore a little cup of
wlnu and n biscuit had been placed for
her. Just as daintily as n human being
she would roach o t a claw , secure one
of the biscuits , , dip it into the cup of
wine , and cat iti .with great relish.
"VVondofulcat. " - .
After > 'mri Year * .
A joyful reunion of a brother and sis
ter after a soparatJ6fl of nine years oc
curred at the residence of Mr. James II.
Smith , clerk of the "probate court , at
at 2121 Woodland pvenue Thursday ,
says the Kansas ( , 'ity Times : Nine years
ago Samuel W. . [ Harris , a brother of
Mrs Smith , then a boy twenty years
old , left his home htjro and wont west to
seek his fortune' . He has been a cow
boy in Colorado ! lid ) Texas , a gold dig-
go'rin Idaho and' Montana , and has
wandered from Manitoba to Mexico in
search of wealth ; Having acquired in
his long search ivdiaudsome competence
bo returned to thtjhome of his youth ,
and hunting niV'hls only sister made
himself known to her. She had looked
upon him as dead as no vijord hud been
received , nnd her joy at meeting him
was unbounded.
U'liero He Had tliu Advantage ,
Chicago Tribune : "One advantage
I have over you , Smithkins , " said Jen
kyns , the society reporter , "is that I
have nothintr but facts to deal with ,
while you have to draw on your im
agination. I presume , now , I can write
ten or fifteen columns of society doings
while you are writing n column of one
of your magazine stories. You have to
do all your work out of your own head ,
you know. "
The magazine contributor absently
picked up Jenkyns' hat alzo six and
one-quarter and looked into it. Then
be laid it Jown.
"I think you are right , Jenkyns , "
he mused. ' "You are fortunate , indeed ,
in never being required to do any work
out of your own head. "
William and ItlHinnrek Confer.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch : It was night.
The wind was playing n fugue in
Hohcnlindon. Kmporor William and
Bismarck were seated in front of a
table ; Count Herbert had just rushed
the growler ; an empty "stein5' was in
front of each. A few dewy amber drops
hung from the premier's huge mus-
tnchins. The "steins" wore filled and
emptied. William pulled the cotton
out of his oars lo hear bettor , and lift
ing the growler , ho canted it insinuat
ingly towards Bismarck's beaker , say
ing :
"Have Samoa ? "
"Samoa ? " said B. , eronsing himself ;
"Samoa ? Why , cert , " and he hold out
tlie stem to bo refilled.
Consistency.
Philadelphia Record : First Physician
"What utter idiocy ! Here are a lot of
American actors protesting against the
importation of foreign actors.1'
Second physician "Yos , justlilco the
ignorant laborers who witnt their own
countrymen shut out , so us to keep up
wages. But wo must be going. "
"Yes , it won't do to be late at the
medical convention. Our votes will bo
needed to help keep these impudent
women doctors out'Of the female wards
of our hospitals ; and'jJosideH , we want a
big majority on jj.hu motion to debar
young Ir. Wiseman , "for advertising in
the papers. " im > .M
HI'ARKS rilO.H.TIfl-J : WIKI5.
Representative HuUu'r , "of Illinois , pre
sented in tno IIOIIHD'/U petition asking thut
stops bo taken to sot'fo'rth nt the Paris exposition -
position tlio value qf tha corn crop of the
United States. The peiHlnn bristles with
statistics showing the wonderful yield of
.his crop nnd Its iuimtyinr value.
The death of Gentjri'lvrelsenuu , of Berlin
s announced , , jf -i
L. A. Croll , vlce'Drftsldstit of Gettysburg
college , and profossqci.niuthomututt and
astronomy tit that nHtt | utlon , died of con
sumption , aged llfti'-ny.iji .
The workmen Im tliy glass works at
Hlmrorol , Belgium , 'wivo gone ou a strlku-
A number of collfsions huvo occurred bo-
.ween the pollen and the strikers , and many
> o r so us were wounded.
Tlio secretary of the navy nnd Mrs , Whit
ney cutcrtiuno.l tin president nud Mrs.
Cleveland , with members of tliy cabinet and
others. ( Jovernor Hill , of Now York , , was
also present.
The Indication * are that the Illinois nonuto
will refuse tlio jointgubinu > Blon resolution.
A careful canvass BUUWA twenty-seven hen-
atom In favor of It , which is seven less than
the necessary two-thirds.
Starving hy tlio Tljo jutuitla ,
, SHANGHAI , Feb. 5. The sorority of the
winter Is Increasing ll\a \ distress caused by
ho famine In Shan Tung and Manchitria.
t la estimated that ' 59,1)03 pontons uro sturv-
ng In Chun Kiang.
Bcochum's Pills act liUc luajjio ou u wc-alt
stomach ,
wiANCEOFWICKEDSEi
Rov. Boii Hoffftn nnd His Extraord
inary Oaroor of Orluio.
AN ALL-ROUND MEPHISTOPHELES
Uo Wna A Shooter , n Gnuiblcr and
n Homily .Juniper , nnd Did
Some Vary Creditahlo
Work an n Pirate.
Antecedents ofnn
It is well known that Uon Hognn
has had a stormy anil sensational
career , says tlio Oil City Dot-rick ,
nml to obtain some now points in regard
to his eventful lifo , the Derrick has hail
a brief chat with tlio once bail man ami
present evangelist.
" 1 was born in Uerne , Switzerland , "
said Mr. Ungnn , "in ISI'J , whore my
father null mother also were born. I
was raised in Whlttenborg , Germany ,
until I was eleven years old , and then
came to this country with my father. 1
was brought up in the densest ignor
ance ; was what you call a wharf rat ,
surrounded day and night with de
bauchery and crime. I never wont to
school , hardly know there was Hiteh n
thing , and I was nearly forty years old
before L could either read or write so
much as my own name. At the ago of
thirteen 1 shipped on a bailing vessel
and wont to sea , whore I was for throe
years and a half. During this time 1
wont to Havre , do Grace , France.
' 'Before the war I left Charleston ,
anil w'ith six other characters as tough
as myself , wo bought a small vessel and
entered upon the business of
IlUlllttXU AXI ) ri.L'MMiltlNU ON
TIIK SUAS.
I was in this business for two years , and
at the end of tlmt time my share of the
spoils was iMUOOU. Some time after this
seventeen of us formed a pool and
bought n larger vessel with which to
run the blockade at Charleston. Our
cargo was whisky , tobacco , quinine and
such things as could bo readily disposed
of to the soldiers. We ran the block
ade and sold our supplies to General
Ueauregard's army. When we got
through with this business wo had $75-
0011 in gold and silver and about $11,000-
000 in confederate money. In endea
voring to get the boat out of the harbor
on our last trip wo were pounced upon
by four United States vos.-els , well
manned and armed. The blue coats
boarded our vessel and then began a
hand to hand fight with handspikes ,
hatchets , and whatever wo could get
hold of. Wo wore largely outnum
bered , and our crow wore falling on
every side. Three of us jumped over
board , and not being far out at sea. we
swam ashore , and as far as 1 eould over
learn the rest of our crow of seventeen
were killed or taken prisoners. As it
happened the three of us who jumped
overboard were the custodians of a
largo part of the money , and this wo
divided. I took my share cf the con
federate money and went to Canada to
sell it , the tiunadians at that time be
lieving it was pretty near as good as
their own money. I sold It at Montreal ,
Toronto and Kingstown , reali/.ing 'M
cents on the dollar.
A itomiKi : nouiiKn.
"Coining buck from Kingston I had a
strange experience. A New York
crook , disguised as a woman , got after
mo and made desperate love. I got sea
sick on the vessel , and this attentive
female took earo of me. and in the
meantime wont through mo for about
$10,000. When I got to Now York my
old cronies there had the laugh ou mo
for the way 1 hud been taken in. This
blockade enterprise , after deducting all
expenses , including loss of the boat ,
netted mo $100.000.
' In Naslivlllo I worked as a spy and
general detective for General Miller
and Provost Marshal Hrooksof Cincin
nati. I nail a permit to go where I
pleased on the railroad and I carried on
1 big stroke of business for myself and
mother person or two I hat I do not care
Lo name. I had an arrangement whereby
[ received 81.400 for every soldier I
would enlist in the United States army.
[ enlisted a great many , most of whom
wore already soldiers , but this made no
difference. I gave each recruit $100 and
cpt $1,000 myself. I made at this busi
ness us high aa $10,000 a week , and right
ilong averaged 810,000 a month. This
noney went about as easy as it came. I
, vas on a train that was hold up by
Mosby's guerrillas and robbed of a large
sum and a lot of valuable jewelry and
diamonds that I had invested in.
"Under the leadership of Jim Col
bert , a noted Now York burglar and
crook , now dead , who leapt n resort op
posite Harry Hill's , a band of forty of
us were engaged in bounty jumping.
We wore
KNOWN" AS THU 'KOHTV TIIII5VKS. '
I took thirty-six bountiobiilUOO each.
The man who jumped his bounty and
got back first to headquarters received
a cash premium nxtra. These bounty-
jumpers took desperate chances in es
caping from the soldiers , who were not
slow to use their muskets. I had deserted -
sorted so often that in Washington city
I was sentenced with some others to bo
shot. My father was then alive , and
ho made 'a great ell'ort to save my lifo ,
although I had no hope that ho would
succeed. The culprits had been led out
and wo wore sitting on our cofllns wait
ing for the order of execution , when
Lincoln pardoned me. It happened
that my father had known Lincoln per
sonally , and through his intervention
my li'fn was saved. That was close
enough for mo , and I quit the bounty-
jumping business.
HIS VI ItST SHOOTING HOKAI'K.
"The first shooting scrape 1 was over
in. was in Now Orleans , before the war.
There was a southern man there who
said ho could whip any man in Now
Orleans , who had come from the north.
I don't think ho intended to include
mo , as there was nothing in my German
accent to indicate that 1 had
como recently from the north.
Hut wo retired to * a favorable
place and had it out. It wasn't
thought much of an ofTonse at that time
to kill a northern man. anil the evident
intention of this follow was to kill me.
At all oventa , ho got out his revolver
during the light and fired nt _ mo. I
took the pistol away from him and shot
him , though not fatally. I got away
from Now Orleans aa soon after tlmt as
possible.
"My next shooting scrape was at Mo
bile , where a gang o ( sports tried to rob
me at a game of curds. I saw-them put
up a hand on me. I had $300 on the
table , and when I objected , ono follow
saidrj"D - il you , you've got to stand
it , " and in the Bcutllo that followed
he shot at mo , but instead of hitting
mo , t > hot his partner in tlio arm. I got
my money all ritrht , und then wo had a
general molco , in which wo used the
butts of our revolvers on each other. 1
was always u pretty good hand at a rough
find tumble , and got away with u , whole
bkln.
JIHN CIOKS TO OII.nOM.
1 "J arrived at Pitholo during the great
oil o < ccitomon-th | < > ro , and huu a stormy
time of it. A man known as * SUna-
house Jack' was thu louder of u gang of
touch ucowlo .whoso special object i
Boomed to bo to got mo out of the way.
Their throats to kill mo were frequent ,
nnd several times thovallompcdlo make
these threats good. Those follows were
thloves and footpads , nnd I had
the permission of the Iturgcss to
run them out of town if ftf
could , 'Stone-house .luck' shot at mo
once , and tlio next day 1 met him in a
saloon opposite the Chase house and
struck him in the nock with the butt of
a pistol , Some of the gang left town ,
but the others remained. At IMtholo a
light was arranged between mo nnd
Jack Halllday. The fight cnmo oil at
Hall town , and the crowd was pretty
much all on horseback. Tlio tough
gang was there ( o do mo tip , but the
business men were on my side and kept
the 'Stono-houso Jack' crowd down with
pistols while the light went on. I thinU
wo fought seven rounds when Ilnllidny
failed lo como to tlmo , and I was de
clared the winner. I wa * seconded by
illm Klliot , who was killed n few years
ago in Chieairo by .lore Dunn. After
the light Elliot challenged mo , and wo
fought the next day. There was a gen
eral shooting match around the ring ,
and the light could not proceed. The
loughs were arrested and fined $ ij each ,
Klliot among the number.
From IMtholo 1" went to llabylon , in
the Tidloute Held , and that 1 think was
the
TOrOIIKST TOWN I UVI5U (1OT INTO.
There was an organized baud of high
waymen in that country and they fre
quently attempted lo clean out my place.
One night a party of the-n made' dash
to go through mo and I had a
light with them. There was a
number of shots llrod on both
sidi's. Four of the gang were shot
and one killed. They stole $700 , a gold
watch and some diamonds. 1 was ar
rested the next morning. Sunday , on
the charge of murder. Tlio olllcor who
arrested mo was Mr. Scott , who I think
still lives in Tldionlo. 1 was acquitted
on the ground of self-defense. At Baby
lon I was malting $ . ' 10(1 ( a day.
From the old country 1 went lo Sara
toga and opened a gambling house , pay
ing $110,000 for my place. 1 was getting
along quite well when French ICuto , or
Kate l.o Connie , made IHM- appearance
on the scene. This woman was once
married to a French count. She owned
property in No\v Orleans worth $3(10,011(1 ( (
and was rich besides this. I hud met
her in Washington City. 1 think , with
out doubt , she was
TIIK WR'ICKIKST ) WOMAX OX KAIlTlt.
She had n great deal more to do with
Lhe plot to assassinate Lincoln thnn
Mrs. Snratt had , and ought to have
[ ) eon. hanged in place of her. She was
jealous , rovoiigoful and vindictive to an
extraordinary degree , and she an
nounced her presence in Saratoga by
firing at me through the window. This
was a .pastime that my customers did
not enjoy and it broke up my business
n Saratoga. Went to Albany and
.rallied A dock and I'ayuo , who defeated
Weston in the great pedestrian contest
at Troy , that was witnessed by 50,000
) .
STOCKTON SAYS IT IS BOSH.
II IH Kcply to n Detroit. ] li > y'd Charge ol'
Frank M. Day , a graduate of the Do-
, roit High School , says a dispatch to
.lie New York World , staled that lie
.bought Frank Stockton 'a plagiarist.
! lc gave the result of his investigation
, o-niglit at the commencement eSer-
: iscs of the clnssof ' 80. llosnid : "About
.835 N. M. 1'riiod , an F.uglish lawyer
vnd poet of some ability , wrote * A
Question of Gravity , ' a story which was
very original and which attracted some
attention at the lime. It is noiv very
Peldoni road.
"About 1835. fifty years after the pub-
ication of 1'racd'H article , Frank
Stockton , one the most pleasing of our
migazino writers , wrote and published
what ho called 'A Tale of Negative
jravity , ' a story so closely resembling
.Vaed's article that I am really in doubt
vhich lo call it , a coincidence or n
plagiarism. Uotli made their heroes
otirod scientists who by much study
md labor succeeded in constructing a
nachiuo' to extract all gravity from
, heir bodies. This was at once the be-
rimiing of their trouble and of the
> oints of similarity in the stories.
"Both heroes were accused of insan-
ty , and both were enabled to pL-rform
vondorful feats as athletes because of
their lightness. Both jumped high in
the air and wore unable to got down
without assistance , and both finally be
came disgusted with their dangarous
invention and decided not to give the
public the rather doubtful benefit of it.
This is probably the only reason th.it
that the problem of flying has never
boon more successfully solved than by
Darius Green. " Stockton's story can
bo found in it book entitled " Encyclo
pedia of Good Literature , ' ' Vol. V.
A World reporter called on Mr. Stock
ton at his apartments in I ho Hotel
Albert and showed him the dispatch.
Mr. Stockton looked ju-.t a little bit
annoyed as ho said : ' 'That charge is
nothing but the most perfect loih. ) : In
the first place , I iicvcrhcard of the bonk
referred to and said to have bean writ
ten more than fifty yours ago ; but I am
not surprised to hear that there have
been other works similar to my book
respecting the use of 'negative grav
ity , " which is simply another term for
buoyancy. Stednian in his 'Air Ship"
published in Sr-ribncr , used il. bo have
hundreds of others and so will probably
hundreds moro , but I claim novelty and
originality for my story , just the name.
"It is a now story , and , as far as I
know , tlic idea of a man carrying with
him iu a small bag enough negative
gravity to elevate bin body is ne\vand HO
are the situations in which the man Hails
hlniHolf. Love is an old theme , n very
old ode , but every one who writes a love
story is not necessarily a plagiarist. "
Pttv Snviiij ; n llycnu'/i I/il'- .
Probably for the first time on record
a man is to bo rewarded for saving the
lifo of a hyena , says a Philadelphia dis
patch. At the annual suasion of the
ladies' branch of Iho Society for Pre
vention of cruelty to animals next
Wednesday. Keeper .Shannon of the
Xoolouical gardens will bo awarded a
gold medal for hia bravery In entering
: i cage containing two hyenas and preventing -
venting ono of them from choking to
death on a chunk of nurd. On Novem
ber til , while the Cnrnivin-a house was
tilled with visitors watrhingUio feuding
of the animals , the hyunns , which arc
young and unusually llcrco , began to
light over the share thrown them : Hud-
denly ono of the brutes begun
to uhoke and it wa.s found that
ho liad crushed bin loelh into a boat-
nnd that the meat attached to it had
partially slipped down his throat and
was strangling him. If thn animal was
lobe saved something would have to bo
done quickly. Shannon grasped a
scraper and without hesitation opened
thu door and sprang into tlio rage. The
hynciis made a dash at the daring
kaypor , but ho beat thorn bank , whllo
lloadkoopor Byrne clubbed thorn with
a broom handle. Both an I mills frothed
at the fangs and n t-id a though they
wore rabid. Wu'ching his op-xirtimity ,
Keeper Shannon finally succceled in
striking the choking annniit 0:1 : the jaw
and loosening thu bone , and it fell out
upon the floor of Iho cage with thu meat
Btill attached. The plucky kooporman-
iigud to got out of the cage without
being injured and his act of Id ml MUSH In
saving the lifo of tlio animal Is ooiislil-
urcd worthy of the Booloty'a gold medal ,
The Oklahoma Dill Referred to tha
Territorial Oommtttoo.
NICARAGUAN CANAL MEASURE.
An Animated Discussion on tlicQito.i
t Ion of Civil Hcrvleo Koliinii
Stnto Commerce 1mw
Amendments.
Senate.
Fob. ft.In tlio soniito the
house bill for the oMnbllMiment of n territo
rial government in Oldiilionni having boon
presented , Mr. 1'liitto moved IU rofi'rouco to
the committee on territories , and Mr. DIIWIM
moved Its reference to the committee on In *
dtnn affairs.
After a lonp dobnto tlio Oklahoma bill win
referred to tlic committee on territories by a
vote of yeas W , nays 1-J.
Mr. llnwle.y offered nn nincndinnnt to the
sundry appropriation bill , wlilcli wn re
ferred to tlio coimnllteo on military iitTalrs ,
for tlio payment of $ T > , )00 ) to tlio widow of
General blierldiin.
The house Joint resolution for the payment
of $50,01X1 , to the representative * of tlio lulu
James li. Kads was tukmi up and p.mud.
Tlio legislative , executive und judiciary np
propriatlon bills wore tben taken up , nnd
tlio amendments reported from tlio committee
too on appropriations n rcod I ) . Tliey
were few nnd unimportant , the
o"ly noticeable ono liclnj ; tlmt Increasing
tlie salary of the president's private score
tary from SUM ) to f Oii ) . An amendment
offered by Mr. Iluwloy to increase thoclcrl
cul force of , thu civil service commission , pro-
voliod discussion on the question of civil
service reform , In the course of which Mr.
Plumb contended .hut "p.lrtlsnnshlp of Uui
most desperate character" Imdhcon practiced
in the administration of the law , und Mr.
Stewart charaotorized it as a "hroad farce. "
Before the discussion closed the confer
ence report on tlio bill r.mcndutory of the
Intcr-stato commerce law was presented and
road. The conference committee having
agreed on the house amendment in reference
In tlio transi > ortalnn ! ° f ° " > M > ' - Khermii-i
innvod to concur in that amendment , as
boliiK in the line of the Intor-stato
commerce law which the senator
from Illinois ( Callunn had fathered und cat
ried through BUucosstully.
Mr. Platte argued against the amend
ment.
ment.Vhilo
\Vhilo the discussion was still in proirrosn ,
Mr. UiddleborKcr tried to have an executive
session "so as to remove the obligations of
Kccrocy" from tliu proceedings nn tlio Hritish
extradition treaty , but a motion to adjourn
prevailed , neither the conference roporl nor
the Icf-islntlve appropriation bill having boon
disposed of.
House.
WAsiuxoro.v , Fob. 5. In the house this
morning tlic senate amendment , to the house
bill rctlriiiK ( icm-rid William R Smith ( au-
thnrlitltii ; his retirement with the hunt of
major of engineers ) was concurred in. The
house then proceeded to the consideration of
the conference report on the Nicaragua ! !
canal bill.
Mr. Cobb of Alabama , . ' thought that the
house owed to itself to reject , the report. Ilo
declared it was not fitting for a ( jroiit pov-
L-rnmont lilcc the United States to put the
l > o\vcr into the hands of a set of men to KO
xbroad and get money under false pretenses.
There was millions in it to tlio incorporators
f the enterprise is a success. There wuS to
jo no loss if It was a failure , lie then pro-
locded to nrgiio that coiiKresn had no const !
.ntional authority to orcct a private business
jorporation.
} < ir. Kityucr defended the action of the
; enforces In receding from tlio amendment
oqulriiitf the printing of the obligation ! * of
, he company and a statement of tlio | , rovcrii-
nont's liability. It was an amendment
vhich was intended to kill the hill ,
t wus intended to intiinidato
nvostors. Ho also Justified the action of
ho house oonforties in receding from the
imoiulinont rcipnrin ? that slmio * , stocks ,
lends , certificates or other sccnrltios shall
)0 disposed of only for cash. It would bo
mpossiblo to raise $ ! ! , OOUCOO in c.ish.
Mr. Cobb suggested thai tlio engineers
lad stilled that the canal would cost
OO.OOO.OiX ) .
Mr. Uayner said tlmt if the engineers csti
nated it at ? 'W)0.,000 ( ) ) It would cost WOO.IXJO . ,
LI. ( Hut oven 80O.MKK ! ( ) was a good ( iolli Of
uonciy to raise. Touching the action of tlie
onfeiver in receding 1'rnm the amendment
uthon/iiiK the United States to tlx tolls
ipon Iho canal , Mr. liayncr siild tlmt rates
> f toll were to ho fixed in concession , and the
JicaiMKuan government was to receive a
percentage of them.
Mr. Uland of Missouri criticized the con
ercnce report , in that II eliminated from tlio
> it ! an amendment which had been adopted
11 thn house upon his motion , ivsorviiijr U >
ho government the ritflit to regulate the
ate of tolls. There on ht to bo in Iho bill
. provision so-urini ; the rights of tlio United
States under the Hullwor-Claytor. bills.
Pending further debate the house took a
ocess , the evening session to bo for consid-
ratlon of district husinuH.i.
The evening buRiiion of the house was do-
otcd to consideration of Dislrirt of Coluui-
ia business , and al IUiO : ! adjourned.
Want tlio Tobacco TnKi.'inovfMl. .
LorisVn.i.i : , Feb. 5. At a ronllnucJ PCS-
Ion of thu tobacco convention , at l.oMngtoii ,
L'tioa was taken providing for a memorial ttt
impress nhkhitf u removal of the tax on to-
acco ,
TlicVatlici * Indications.
For Nebraska , Dakota and Iowa : Fair ,
armor weather , variable winds , ( 'oaorally
jutlierl.y.
Tracing 'J'n-i.'olI.
Philadelphia Record : Firtilf'hi'-ago
'olicomnn ' " 1 say , Shorty , M > ni" " ' folkn
* hiiitin' now that maybe Taucoll IH la
llilcago dJsguisjd as a woman. "
.Second Chicago 1'ollcuinnn ( after
oop thought ) "Maybe HO , innybo no.
met a young lookln' woman the other
uy that not only wouldn't notice-mo
'
n't looked kind o' scared when I tried
) flirt with her. "
An Aocoplallli ! l'r < ; : iiiir. !
Paris Figaro : . "Tommy , win t would
cm like for you blrMidayV" "I'd Ilko
'Hi ' to give brother Jimmy a good
jilting. "
3 that Impurity of llio blood which crodiicc-.i
insipidly lump.-i or i.wcllln 'i la l'o ' : iii'Ck ;
vlilcii cansiM nmalni ; i.orc.i en the anna ,
i'gs , or feet ; which develops nlcm In llni
: yi-8 , cars , or nos"ofK'ii caii'-lna lII.iilnci ! ir
iKifiiwis ; wlilcJi h tlio nr'Blii ' of pimples , can-
cron-i Krowtlis , or "Mmsora ; " ulilrlir.islcn.
ill ? upon the I IIIIR. ' ) , causes < -oMiiiiaitiiiii ; nml
lenlli. Ills the innt nnclcr.t of oil illsc.isM ,
.ml my few persons aioontholylroof torn It.
low Can
It Belly
lly taking iruc'1'3 flar.saiiarlll.i , which , hy
lid rcianiUuhlo cinca It lr. i iircoiaiiH.ilicil ,
ias proven Ihelf to bo a juitrat anil peculiar
iioilldno for thin dlsc.-.se. If you sulfur from
crofula , try Hood's Karsujiarllla.
"Kvcry spring my wife and children li.iv *
ici-n troubled with xcroftil.i , my lltllo hey ,
lirco years old , l > clng a tmlMo sufferer.
, rist Pirlii | | ; ho w.1 * ono mass of son's from
,0:11 , : ! to feet. V/oalUool ; Hood's. Snmpm Mb ,
ad all Ii.ivo licoii cured of the si-rof nil. Hy
tlio lioyt \ rmllrdy fico from gorcx , nnd nit
.nir of my children look lirlcht nml h'Mlihy , "
V. II , A'nir.KTO.v , I'asmiic City , N , J ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
i1Jtiyt1i1ru : | > ; ; < ti. Jl ;
1 C , I. HOOD S. CO. , At i , Ixmdl > ! a < e.
100 Dosoo Ono Dollar