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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1889)
Iff THE OMAHA DAILY BJSB i ; | TUESDAY M&EUAHY. 121880. ; CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE , Bovornl Sohomoa For the Prevention of nn TJ.nhoalthy Surplus. VARIOUS AMOUNTS ASKED FOR. XMi-tlnn Wlio Ask to Bo nclmuttrsccl nt the Public KxiienHC Tlic As- I'robiem I/CK- luUitlvo Gossip , They \Vnnt Ininn to . i.v , Nob. , Feb. it. rspeoial to TnB fici : . ] The following bills hnvo boon pro- icntoJ nnu uro no\v utidor consideration to reimburse parties who have suffered damages tor whicji they thlnlc the stntoshould bo hold rcsioiisiblo ) , nnd Which they liopo the legis lature * will view in the same light. On November 10 , 1SS3 , William J. Wilson , of Tchnma , Unit county , happened to bo Mamliug by wlion the Sheriff ot that county attempted to arrest the dcsiiorudo , "Ucddy" Wilson , lor burglarizing the atoro of WnlHreo & Worcester , of Tekamuh , n week before. The sheriff called on Wilson to assist In mak ing the arrest- , and in obeying the order lie received n sbot in the face from the rufllan's revolver. The wound was a severe one , nearly nil the lower Jaw being shot nwny , mid Wilson still lies In u precarious condition. Ho presents n claim of ? 3CO ( > against the utate for damages , and the house 1ms allowed him S'i.riUO. This it ono of tno most meritor ious bills of this cluss before the legislauno , iunl will no doubt pass the senate ami bucomo n law. "Hertford H. Pate , formerly of Red Wil low county , Nebraska , " as house roll -Ji declares was so unfortunate as to huvo thrco glmidcrcd horses in 1835 , nnd by order the state veterinary surgeon they were tf Hied. 1'uto now comes before the legisla ture und asks the state to compensate him dor tills loss to the tune of | iS5. The modest Hgure nt which this sum Is placed will lead to a thorough examination of the case and it Is likely that the claim will be allowed. "On the -Mth of August , ISO I. " so the pre liminary statement reads , "O. 1' . Maionwas nppolntcd colonel and A. J. Arnold llrst lieu tenant of the llrst regiment of cavalry militia , and each served in thcso respective capacities until January 1 , 18i.r ! . " At to whnt. baltlctf they were engaged in , or what ser vice they rendered the state , or whether they have not been already paid for any"real or imaginary service , the bill is discreetly silent. But Mason t'lnlmM the state owes him the sum of $ ( ) ' . ' 3.5'J , and Arnold puts his ligurcs at if > 50 for ser vices in this connection. The supplementary plea thnt the national government has ar ranged to pay all such claims that arc allowed by the state is put in , This is ono of the clniins'that , n.o hardly renders respect able , and it will bo closely scrutinizsd in comtnitte of the whole. Jn honso roll No. 223 Mr. dishing , of Omaha , presents the claim of .lulius Gros- Jcans. The bill goes on to say that while acting under the orders of thn warden of the r.tute penitentiary , and in the discharge of his duty as a guard of that institution , ho was seriously wounded by the discharge of n gun In the hands of ono McWliartors. a con vict , on the llth day of January , 1875. Uy reason of this wound Mr. Grosjcans lins been physically Incapacitated to perform labor over since , and thinks the sum of ? 3U20 from the st.tto is justly duo him on account of this mishap. This bill is still in the bunds of the committee on claim ! ! , and Its fate is uncertain. Pawnee county has n personal grievance and wishes the state to sontho her wounded reeling to the extent of SI71.5T. In making out her case she goes on to state that one Charles Bruim refused to pay his taxes in that county for 1S7-I , and when suit wus brought , being a non-resident , he removed hlHcaco to the United States district court nt Lincoln , slio places the total expense in pushing this suit at something over ? l,000 , nnd UH about one-seventh of the amount in dispute were stiito taxes , Pawnee county thinks the state should pay its proportion of the cost of collection , and therefore puts in her claim for the amount numed ubovo. This bill is also" loekqcl up with the committee on claims , nnd when'it ' will cotno forth to vex and harrass the guileless lawmakers In committee of the whole is u problem thnt Captain Lee may bo able to solve. John D. Simmons , of Lancaster county , if ono may believe the explanatory words which precede the enacting clause of house roll 200 , bought of the state of Nebraska in Juno , 1B6S , a quarter section of school land , situ ated In Lancaster county , for the sum of ? S4U ; also , ono A. L. Pilmcr , for the said Simmons , purchased about the same time eighty acres of school latut In the same county. From 1SGS to 187-1 Simmons paid on this land , in principal and interest , the sum of ? 1,4 17.0. > , and died without completing the payments nnd the land reverted to the stato. The heirs of Mr. Simmons now usk that the above named sum bo refunded This bill is also in the hands of the claims committee , aim what action they may tnKo is a matter of conjecture. In house roll 259 Senator Hoar , of Massa chusetts presents n claim of $ " 200.31 for al leged services rendered the state some time in the distant past in defending her claim to some mineral lands against J. Sterling Merion ion before the United States supreme court. This bill is regarded as a ' 'chestnut" of long fitamling , and 1ms already been killed by n two-thirds vote , but it comes smilingly to the surface for another knockdown. Ex-Governor David llutler , through Rep resentative Berry , of 1'awnoo , comes intotho legislature and In n long string of whereas rocltcs'that as the investigations n subse quent legislature found his Impeachment nnd removal from otlico in 1870-1 to have been erroneous and unjust , and that the cost to him in the Impeachment proceedings amounted to the sum of (50,000 , therefore the state , In justice and equity , ought to refund this amount. Then follows an net nppropri- printing the sum named for the use nnd bene fit of euld David Butler on account of his Im peachment trials. Other claims may yet como to the surface , hoping to crowd In during the general rush that characterises the closing hours ot the session , but thcso uro all that are now on the general llle. The Kxpcrlinont Station. LINCOLN , Nob. , Foo. 11. [ Special to TUB Bnu.j Just what the critics of the agri cultural experiment station expect to dls- oloso by their Investigation Is not clear , Prof. Hillings has brought the Instltuticn into nbtlco by his hog cholera exploits , but 'or which its existence might have boon un known to the majority of people. Hillings has boon the victim of a great deal of ridicule , which 1ms been rellectod upon the station and giving It an odium It may deserve. Hill ings ( has been nn expensive experiment , nnd ho has boon suspected of wasting thu atato's money for returns of doubtful merit. The disposition to Jump on somebody is oili ) of the pronouncoil symptoms of thu econom ical spasm , und the legislature Is going it blind. It appoints in Investigating commit- inltteo ; mid tolls the committee m a vague , general way to llml out what It can. No one wecms to have a doll n It o objective result in vlow. A drag not is thrown out with the comforting sutf-assuranco ; If wo catish any. thing , all right ; if wo don't , wo huvo done our duty , und the dear people can't klok. The experiment station IK a case in point , Ono of thu ilrht facts the InvcRtlgatorH run up aunhist : iJiict that ought to bo gcnurully known , but 1 "not in this : That the station U sustained by an annual allowance of $15,000 from the national government. It dooxn't , use state money , and thn average man Is inollllled If not Butlslled. Men think the government fair game. They cluwt it of the pricu of ncent stamp with n clear confidence. When It comes to sucking 115,000 of national pap each vcur the aver- 'ugu man's conscience Is blind and , deaf or nway from homo on peremptory business. In other words , when it Is generally known that Undo Bum Is footing thu bills of the ex periment stutlJu the howl of suspicion will aubslilo Into a Butlsllccl grunt. The Rtuto has very littto to do In the matter except to turn the $15,000 over to mnno Individuals with liandlou or lulls to their luuuea and kill thorn : "Go simnd it. " It is u peculiarity of the congressional enactment that if all of tha 115.000 Is not used thn unexpended balance is deducted from the allowance of the year felt lowing. Uncle Sam has taken particular puma that Hedging * should have no excuse lor having uny of their pocket money , and Bltico ho liulatu on their going the limit what wonder that Hillings buys u $1.75 sol of horse shoes to match hit 1100 rid i If ho lejjlulat'aro Insists on/knowing what ; kind of n time the boys are having with the 115,000. , it Is hardly necessary to force llvo comuilitoemcn to burn the mldnlcht oil and hlro a (10 stenographer , tun to mention the other trimmings of nn fnvcstlcrution. Uncle Sum inndo n rule that each "station shall make a reiwrt to the governor of the state before thd 1st of February of each j cur. There Is such a roiwrt In pxlstonco for the ycnr ending -January 31'SO. . It has been printed , and ono or two slmy copies hnvo been seen. If the legislature will order them served up hot , the desired Information may be had. It will bo found thai Billings gets Wr,00 ns his salary. It is true that the governor only gels J2rxx ) , and each of the supreme court judges accepts n similar a'molint in full satis faction of the arduous work of making head nnd tall to the doings or mlsdolnes of the IcglslAturo : but they c/innot / chiluf any rela tionship to Uncle Sam , and that makes a dif ference. About $2,200 went to iho State Journal company for printing "bulletins , " aod sev eral hundred dollars Went to the snmo con cern for other Items. U Is entirely proiwsr thnt Uncle Sum , should practice whal he prcnchoA and contrihulo HOmolhlng more limn moral support to the upbuilding of homo Industries. Ono of the c "bulletins" consists of about four hundred and fifty pases. It Is nn essay by Billings on swine plague A larco part of it Is taken up In an effort lo prove that n limn named Salmon Is u liar or don't know what ho is talking about. Salmon Is connected with the United States agricul tural department and has a hO hobby of his own that Ho rides. Ho has Hardly had time to retort ! "Vou'ro another. " But the whole bulli'tin is not devoted to Salmon. Tlio in- telligenl farmnr who likes light literature for recreation may revel in romantic des criptions of imrcnchymatous charges nnd deutorophatlc manifestations. If ho wants to know what kind of n stomach a solf-re specting bug ought to have when it falls sick , tills book will tell him the size and color of the duodenum , jejunum , caecum , etc. Other parts of the animal are similarly described , and every reader is warranted to get his mono.v's worth or cash refunded. Prof. Bussuy drew S2DOJ us an instructor In the stuto university , and wi'.s allowed an additional $500 as director of the station. He may bo able to boss this job without inter fering with his other duties , bill it is nol clear what the director directs. Mr. J. S. Dulos received , in addition to his salary from the university proper , SSOO for beniR treasurer. Ho received n draft from AVushington every thrco months and had to come down town to deposit It in n bunk. Then ho had to check It out. An entomolo gist got Sl.fiOO for running down striped worms and homely bugs , and lie proudly an nounces thai ho lias some Ihonsands of them in boxes , presumably pinned down so tnoy can't get away. One or two other gentlemen with fat posi tions in the university came in for little ex tras on the side. Billings spent nn indefinite amount ( supposed to bo nearly $ i,0K , ( ) ) in his pursuit of hog cholera bacteria. These nro thu principal outlets ( or Uncle Sum's gener osity. But what is the state going to do about III The Investigation has bfcen ordered on the presumption that state money was being wasted. The committee has run up against a wall in that direction and apparently it has not occurred to it to insist on knowincr whnt practical results have been achieved by thu station. Perhaps that is none of its business and possibly the gentlemen will unbosom themselves on this point when they discover the results themselves. Perhaps the station was nol expected to show practical results. There is plenty of science lying around loose and if that is the stuff Uncle Sam wants to buy maybe Nebraska ought to bn well brad nnd not stick her nose into the uusinc.ss. Perhaps she ought to bo satislled in know ing thnt the $15,000 Is scattered in Nebraska and no unexpended balance is left for Uncle Sum to claim. Glll > crl'-i Usury Hill. Li.N'cor.v , Neb. , Feb. U. [ Special to TUB Bun. ] In defending this measure in com mittee of the whole , Mr. Gilbert said : By the provisions of this bill the present law Use so changed so as to make the penalty for usury forfeiture of principle and interest in stead of interest alone. Ho submitted estimated figures showing thai the annual interest charge , over and above thu legal rate , on chattel mortgage loans , in the state of .Nebraska , amounts In round numbers to Si.OOa.OOO. Ho insisted thai some measure ought , to bo adopted to stop this enormous ana Illicit drain upon Iho industry ana resources of the state. He stated that the principal objections by the opponents of the bill are that its . provi sions will not accomplish thu desired end , nnd thai II would drive capitalists out of Iho state. Hu pointed out that these objections are in consistent. If the bill would not stop the evil of usury and it would continue as now , then it could not huvo the effect to drive cap ital out of the state. It seemed singular to him thut these who opposed the uill should bu bo solicitous thut it should not prove abor tive. Ho contended such a law would not drive capital out of the state , and thut such a charge was n reproach to tlio state. He re sented the imputation that the great re sources , wealth , industry and energy of the state of Nebraska and its peoplu would not command money nl 10 per cent interest. Ho considered the promise * of this great state ought to bo a guaranty of plenty of money nt rcasonublo rates. Most of the money thus loaned is loaned by our citi zens , and they would not leuvo the state to seek the usurers' Eldorado. Capitulin the true sense was not attracted by illegal inter est. It rather shunned it , und it is only Iho adventurer who Ihus loans. Means could bo devised to altrnct capital at 10 pur cent , and if them should boa shortage It would bo better thai the borrower were deprived altogether of loans in most cases than that ho should attempt to pay 'M per cent interest. Ho said thai many sol grcnl store by the great law of demand nnd supply and affected to believe it would cure nil evils. Ho thought 11 could not bo depended on to correct the great evil with which wo are confronted. Tills supposed omnipotent law institutes no reforms , lifts no burdens from the back of toll , but is ' Iho sure fortress pf the oppressor. Ho nskod 'why this bcnctlcunt law had not already brought relief ntid reduced the rate. Ho said ho was inearnest in this matter tor ho was tired of seeing money extorted from the hands of the corn liuskcrto pamper the moro fortunnto but less numerous classes. A Prospective Kallrond Fight. LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 11.- | Special to TUB Br.n.J A railroad fight is likely to bo on In both houses this week. Mr. Hull's bill will be brought to the front in the lower house ns soon as ho can got it there. U establishes n schedule of maximum freight rales , to gether with classification. For the latter the western olnssifioitions of the railroads huvo used as n b.iqta , but there nro many changes that may require explanation. Tlio sahcd- ulo makes reduction of10 pur cent in cxUt- ing rates. Thu fate of the measure Is doubt ful. nnd its sponsor is not confident of suc cess , There are forty-llvo fnrmeM in the house who Miami RO solidly on. some measures as to leuvo a sasploioivuf a Bccrut combine , but they are divided on this question. These from the northwest part of the stuto fear such n law would retard railroad constric tion in their locality , and they ore per- ninsl It. The Sutherland resolution In the sonata Is said to huvo been inspired by Sonutor ll'iy- mend , BO tha' Lincoln seums to bo tlio jno- tlvn power in the pivhnut agitation. The resolution elution directs that thu board of transporta tion be "requested" to make a schedule of freight lutes that will prevent discrimina tions. After the committee knocked out the words ' 'and Insiructeii , " Auditor Bcnton ceased his bntton-tiollng and expressed himself - self us gutlslicd. Tin ) railroad senators are trying to Hud out what effect the resolution will huvo on the commissioners , and they do- luycd action for'tlmt purpose. Thu sonuto Is upathctio on the subject , and It looks as though the resolution ould easily bo killed. Thn railroad men , however , would like to make a show of graceful submission by letting ting it go through if they can satisfy thorn. selves tlio commrsslcnors will puy no atten tion to the "request , " or 11 sutlsllod thut it will bo killed In the house. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 11. [ Special to Tnu Una. ] Commissioners O'ICeeffo and Ander son of Omaha fire at the Capitol. Among other things , they are interested in the amendment of the Dill passed by the senate providing for ono assessor in Douglas county. "If the bill passes In its present form , " said Mr. O'Keeffo , "It Would saddle Douglas county with moro taxes than all -the rest p'f state. It has n clause requiring the ( isscssor to asses * property at full value. If ho alii that the valuation ot Douglas couiitv would bo floO.OJO.OOO , whereas the total for tlio state , Including our county , Is now only about $ l-ll,00ti,000. In the bill wo agreed on nt Omaha there were provisions for a board of cquitllz.Ulon and other safeguards to pre vent Uouslrw county from being taxed un justly. It provided for n board of equaliza tion consisting of ono member for each dis trict Judge , which would have given us four. If wo cannot have these safeguards wo don't want the bill to puss. " "Aro not all assessors required by law to assess property at full value , " ho was asked. Yes , but they don't do it. This bill would make our assessor give a bond for $30.CO ) or M'J.OOO , nnd ho couldn't nfTord to tnlco any chances. Anothnr ohangn bus boon made In the bill by Increasing the salary from $3,000 to ? 1,5W. This Is the bill providing for ouo assessor in counties of 70HJ ( ) population or over. Ho is empowered to nppolut deputies subject to the approval of the county commissioners. The object Is to secure a uniform system of assessment. Under the present system of numerous assessors there nro gross ino- quulllcs In tlio valuation If Omaha property. Playlnc Kor IJIc Htnlcos. LitfroiANeb. . , Fob , 11. [ Special to TiiR nt : . ] Thu enterprising city of Broken How is playing for great stakes , A movement has been set on foot in that section which contemplates nothing loss than the removal of the slate Capitol to that city. By examining the map they see they nro loc.itod very near the center - tor of the slate , nnd these Intoroslcd In the scheme have , HO Upprcsantutive Whitehead , of Ouster , says , undertaken to raise $1OJO- 000 nnd this , with a donation of 2,030 acres ot land , they hope will ba a magnet of sufllclent strength lo draw iho capital away from Its present site and locate it within tlio borders of Ouster county. At present the sc-lleme is only on pipe. ' , but no end knows how soon a dotinlto offer of th's ' olnmictor will bo made IMforrlsBpy Must Provo It. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 11.-Special [ 'Tele gram to Tnu Bni : ] At n meeting of the leading republican members of the lower house to-night it wus decided to introduce n resolution asking for the appointment of n special committee to Investigate the charges of bribery in connection with the redout vote on submission. Tlio investigation will beheld held chiolly for the purpose of allowing Morrissey - rissoy to nrovo Iho charges made In the Sun day Herald thut ho bus personal knowledge that bribes were offered and accepted by certain republican members lo influence their votes on Buomission. A hot time Is sure to follow. Tlic Stiprcine.Coitrt Judccs. LINCOLN , Feb. 11. ( Special to T-IB BUB. ] The appeal of the supreme court judges for more help will not bo unheeded. The senate judiciary committee lias appointed Sdnators Ncsbitt , Connor , NorvuL and Pope n sub- commluco to draught a constitution amend ment increasing the court from thrco to llvo members. It is thought'therc will ba no op position to ihc measure in the senate , and It is believed there will bo littlu in the house , The Oil Inspector. LINCOLN , Neb. . Fob. 11. [ Special to Tin : BEE. ] Deputy Oil Inspector McDonald of Omaha has arrived on the scene of battle and will make a desperate effort to save his bacon. The scheme now is to introduce a bill similar to the Now York law. It will reinstate the oil inspector and raise the test. It will bo up-hill work , but seductive in fluences may get in their work. SoiiiRwlmt Premature. LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 11. ( Special Tele gram to Tim Bun. ] Lale this afternoon there was a rumor in Iho capitol that the su preme court had concluded that the submis sion bill was unconstitutional. Thoruniorwus unfounded. As a mutter of fact , Dempster's resolution has not yet been llloa with the clerk of the courts. House. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 11. ( .Special to Tun Ben. ] Barely a quorum of members re sponded to the roll-call. McBride offered a resolution directing the committee insurance to report back sen ate file S , the Hansom bill to compel Insur ance companies to pay full fnco of policy , nnd house roll 14 , a bill ot the same tenor. Satisfactory explanations were made , and the resolution was withdrawn , A bill was introduced by Hanthorno to compel purchasers of tax lilies to notify all parlies who held mortgages on the prop erty of the sale , also ono by the cjinmltloo on public lands and public buildings to ap propriate tlio sum of ? 20,030 to repair the damages lhat resulted from the recent ex plosion at the insane asylum. Owing to the ubseuceof so many members , the house adjourned. Senate. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. H. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. | The senate held a short session , beginning nt 4 o'clock. It passed a bill authorizing Omaha's chief of police nnd police judge to sell unclaimed property com ing into Iheir possession in the course of duly. Another bill provides that the pro ceeds shall go to the police relief fund. The senate also passed a bill allowing a yearly expenditure of ? 1COO for Iho city engineer's salary in cities of the second class. The committee of the whole approved the bill es tablishing a police relief fund in Omaha. The bill will probably bo passed to-morrow. Gosilp. LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 11. [ Special to Tun DUE. ] Mrs. Charlas Spscht is a cupitol vlsilor to-duy. Many of the highest men in the house In sist that Omaha will lose her reversionary Interest in the horse street railway under the consolidation bill. Tlio report of the board of transportation for the year ending Juno 30 , ISS'J ' , has just made Its appearance. FOR THE PKOMOT1OX OP AUT. Tlio Art Association Will Attempt to Give n Mammoth Kxlilbliion. "Oh , I'm so disappointed I" oxclnimed a fair young lady artist to her companion ut Llnlnger's gallery last night when the state ment wus mudo lhat the announced address of Dr. Duryca would not bo delivered. The doctor hud Important business to transact In Kansas City and found it neces sary lo take the 8 o'clock train for that place lust evening , rendering It Impossible to fulfill lila engagement with th < ) Western .Art. asso ciation , niL-inbors of which constituted n largo majority of Ihoso assembled at' Lmiln- gur's lust evening. Edward Garczynsky , howovcr. entertained the company for an hour with a paper on landscape painting. The matter of making n grand art exhibi tion In this city next May was then taken up , The discussion wus" long and diversified. Mr. Linlnger favored the project mid thought that all effort should bo mudu to accomplish the desired end , The purpose is to make the exhibition a sort of "art loan" affair and to ineludo iho works of nrtists from abroad us well as these of the city. To secure exhibitions from other artists than these of Omaha , It b proposed to employ Professor Olaf Klllson , thu eminent Scandinavian artist no\v sojourn ing In thu city , to visit the loading art.galler ies of the continent und to securu the loan of such pictures us ho should bo able , The professor also favored the project , as did many others of thojo present. In fuel ilioro was only onu objection lutorposcd , and the author of this found his remarks coldly received. Professor Ellison suggested the now Wash ington hall as u proper place for holding the exhibition , and dwelt nt some length upon its udvantugos for the desired purpose. It Wus Ilnully docldud to have a committee composed of Prof , Ellison , Messrs. Linlnger , Klgultor , and Kent , Miss Butlortiold and Mrs. Gilbert- luoparo u programme for an evening's entertainment , to bo given by the society In tha near future , tu noouro prom inent gentlemen to address thu audience and lo Issue Invitations to the leading business men of the city , with the view of promoting Interest In the mutter und raising the neces sary funds for the exhibition by thcso means. It Is estimated thut u fund of $3,000 will ba necessary to give the exhibition , which amount tue society expects to recover by thu charge ol uu tinlranco fee. BUSINESS MEN WIDE AWAKE Doolslvo Stop9'"to BonoQt Omaha nnd Isfobraska. THE BOARD OF TRADE ACTING. Site For the Government HtilldltiK A Union Dcpfit nnd Free llrldgo Anchoring ( lie State ' tfnlr. An Important Meeting. Member * of the board of trndo mot in the chamber ot commerce building last night and transacted a consUlcr.iblo amount of busi ness. They dUcusscd the speedy selection of the government building site , the neces sity of forming a comp.iny for the erection of n union depDt and free railway bridge , and the propossd state appropriation oC n sum to make the state fair u ilxcd institution in some part of the state. Their sentiments wore embodied In n set of resolutions that will bo found below , nnd which , with the endorsement they received nt the meeting , nro proof positive that the board is nlivo to the best interests ot the city. Hcforo the resulnr meeting the direc tors of the board mot und transacted busi ness of a purely roUtlno nature , including the passing of bills for numerous Incidental expenses. Kuclid Martin called the mooting to order nnd Secretary Nnson read the minutes of the previous meeting after which the memorial oommiltoe , specially appointed for the pur pose , presented a repDrt containing u number of resolutions eulogizing nt length the memory of the late Peter Boyer , and Hotting forth his worth as u citi/.cn and business man , und regret for his untimely dentil. The report , was unanimously adopted. The chairman then spoke of his trip to Cincinnati to attend the inaugural ecromo- nieoln connection with the oponlnc of the now chamber of commerce. Ho told how widely the fnmo of Omaha had spread in the cast , nnd how anxious the business men from the seaboard worp to learn some further par ticulars of the growth of the Onto City. The market reports from Omaha were placed on the blackboards alongside of these of the older cities , and on every hand there were evidences thnt Omaha was looked upon us one of the business centers of the union. The report of J. Stevenson , who was dele gated to intend the great Indian territorial convention , held nt Fort Smith , Ark. , 0:1 January US , was then read nnd placed on illo. Then the most important business of the evening was commenced. C. J. Hunt handed in the following , which has already been outlined In Tin : Bni : : Heolved. That our senators and represen tatives in Washington bo requested to exert their influence to procure an early appoint ment of tno committee to select the site lor the new government building in this city. There was n 3 dissenting voice , but by a unanimous vote , the secretary was instructed to forward a copy of the resolution to the Nebraska congressional delegation. The next resolution came from II. G. Clark , und it road : Ucsolved , that it is the sense of this board that the Union Paclllc railroad has not complied with its obligations to Omaha In the building of suitable depot buildings for its Irirgd and increasing1 busi ness in this city ami for the largo amount of bonds , voted by the city of Omaha for depot and side-track property. Mr. Clark in ' a short business like speech , explained the situation and showed how the railroad hud gone back on Its 'promises. It was time to have It understand that the interests of Omaha had to bo considered and that the city would expect it to stand by the promises it had made. The city required a new depot , and the Imshics } done at the present shed entitled it to something bettor. D. H. Wheeler emphasized the remarks of Mr. Clark , mid then Colonel Chasu spoke at some length in the ; same strain. lie said that the president would live to see Omaha a city of 50U.OOO inhabitants , while lie himself expected to see it at.least 250.000. W. A. L. Giobon was clad the matter had come up , although ho did not altogether favor the resolution. The Union Pncilio was only one ol the roads entering Omaha. The city wanted a grand union depot and the only way to got it was to form n depot and bridge company with 5,000,003 , capital. The railways would take seven- eighths of the stock , and the bridge could bo made practically ft 03. Omaha wants more than the Union Pacific can give , and the only way to overcome that Is to form a com pany to build a union depot open to all roads. M. A. Upton , on being called for , endorsed the remarks of Mr. Gibbon , especially SD far as the free bridge was concerned. That would bring the railways across the rlvor , and with them would como the new depot. S. M. Nattlnger said the motion expressed his views as far as it went , but ho thought it ought to do something more , and was pre pared to another resolution as soon us the former motion was acted upon. It was ac cordingly put nnd adopted and he presented the following : Hcsolvcd , That the resolution relating to the depot of the Union Pacific railroad com pany bo referred to a special committee of nine , with the recommendation that they lay It before the Union Pacific railway ofllcials and that they bo further authorized to nsk the co-operation of oueh other organizations in the city as they may doom essential to further the securing of a depot so badly needed by our city. That said committee re port to this board at u special meeting to be hereafter called by our president. II. G.Clark was In favor of the motion. Two years ago the Union Pacitlc had promised to build a now depot , provided thut the city built a viaduct across Tenth street. Then the city was hardly prepared for such a work , but now sentiment has changed , and with the horse and cable cars endeavoring to reach the southern part of the city by that thoroughfare , ho thought they should Join in the work , nnd if they did , it could easily bo accomplished. W. A. L. Gibbon again spoke abont the formation of a stock company , nnd Adoiph Mnyor said it would bo ns well to let the committee go to work and hear their report , before doing anything in thut direc tion. Tnu Bin ; hud editorially said that the citizens would have to form a company , if the railroads persisted in their present policy of procrastination. 'Mr. Gibbon , however , placed the following , which was carrioJ unanimously : Unsolved , That this committee of nine also confer with the managers of all the railroads entering Omaha , und the local capitalists , for the purpose of getting an t'xprojsion on u propo sition of forming a Grand Union Depot and Bridge company In Omaha , In which thu railroads and local , .capitalists are to take stock , the capital stoeH'to bo ? 5,000,030. The secretary thcn > j rcad n communication from John T. Palmer , stating thut the legis lature had under consideration a bill calling for an appropriation W permanently locate the State Fitlr , uml anking for an expression of opinion from thoboard of trudo on tlio subject , , ; , Adoiph Meyer moved thnt the secretary bo Instructed to notify'uigDouglas ' county dele gation thut the board was hi pymputhy with the scheme. A g'oiun-ut debate followed , in which the umtiiininua opinion was that Omaha could not biSwiy chance Hcuura the location , but nt thosamo time the Oiimlm board ot trade uld notwish to boa stumbling block in the way of anything thut would ad vance the interests of Nebraska. .1. M. NuHingor thought an appropriation for a bureau of Btntli/tiUd would benefit thu state to a greater dcii'iio ns the returns us at present handed In' vero woefully deficient. Ho thought an appropriation to locnto thu fltnto fair in any ami plaro would bo an ap propriation to benefit n few private Individu als at that place while n similar amoniit expended ponded to aopurti reliable statistics would bo n benefit to the btato at largo. At present the statistic ! were In'complcto and mislead ing , IX II. Wheeler laid the blame of the incorrect returns on the assessors , wiio never got n truthful uhswor from the men In their districts who were afraid they would have to pay their just tuxes. Ho thought thut the assessors should bo llnod and hit- prlsonod whenever It was proved that thov had failed to hand in a proper and cor rect return of the mssssablo proparty In this district. Jim Stovouson thought thut If thp legisla ture wished to to locate thu stuto fulr iiermu- neiittv In ono nmce , Omaha should Indorse thorn , and at the sumo time offer to contribute and an amount equal to that given by the state , if thu logUliituro should select Omaha IIB the plaeu to locatJ it. This was unauluiously adopted ami eta- b&uTcd | n the motion ot Mr. Meyer , which was carried. . -A communication from.T. N. Htoks , stating innttho real estate men of Omaha had ap pointed a committee of seven to net with the board of trade In regard to the union depot , w.'is read , and the secretary Instructed to notify them to act with the committee of nlno when appointed. The board them niljournoit. AMUS13MKNTS , OcorgoV. . L'lmor nnd his clover Wlfo , Lizzie May , opened their Omaha engagement nt the Grand opera house last night in John T. Hnymoml's old political play , "for Con gress , " Mr. Ulmer appearing ns "General .losliih Llmor , " and MM. Ulmcr in the part of "Amoy Woodloy. " Whlio It cannot bo said that Ulmer succos.tfullv wears the mail- tin of Huyniond , it must be admitted that his work nppronehcs moro closely to the same line than uuy ether actor on the stngo would ilnro to attempt. Ulmor lins many of the same peculiarities that distinguished Raymond , and by mirrouudinir himself with a bettor company might com- innml bolter recognition. Ho enlivened the performance limt nijjl.t with several local lilts , but fulled to arouse the audlem-o to any marked evidences of enthusiasm. H being n sort of benefit affair for the friends of those who perished in the horror hint , Monday , the house was well filled. To-night "Colonel Sellers , " the play In wnloli Hiv- : inond iiiado himself famous , will bu the bill , V. Al.'o. A. Members of the Young Men's Christian association hold their monthly meeting last night In the nssoi'latlon's building. After President 1. H. Taylor had road part of the Lord's prayer , ho niiuounoed that the board Of directors had elected Goorco U. Jenner general secretary of the association. Mr. Jonnor como to this pity from Kahunazoo , Mich. , where ho had boon secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Ho first camu to Omaha to raise money to complete - ploto the now building. During the past month forty persons have been elected active members , lifty-ono IHSO- ciato member ) ahd eluven juniors , making In all 102 now mombors. There are now 402 momoors of the association. After a few vocal nnd piano solos by Messrs. Northrop , Potter , Heller and Jones , refreshments were served , Aitimnl HiiiKinct. The local nluum ! of Ann Arbor university will cclcbrnto its annual banquet nt thu Millard - lard hotel to-morrow night. Great prepara tions have boon mudo for the occasion , and invitations have been extended to all the known graduates throughout the state. This Is the first reunion , and it promises to bo a grand ulFalr , The organization was effected December 13 last , mid was purely a social one. Tlic I'oniiiylvunia Club. About fifty members of the Pennsylvania club asscmblo.l in tlio council chamber last night to ) ) orTcctaiT.tiigcments for holding the first annual b.iuquct of tne club. The ban quet and ball will beheld in Mnsoniu hall Thursday njght. The committees on arrangements submitted a roportstutiug thai all provisions had been made for the banquet. The committee which 1ms charge bf securing programmos was in structed to got SOO card boards printed , and to distribute the programmes amen ; ; the hi- dies attending the hanquot. Gentlemen will bo charged 10 cents for o.sch programme. Flimilt's Prospects. TOPEKA , Feb. 11. fSpaciul Telegram to THE Br.B. ] The ICausas delegation which visited President Harrison for the purpose of presenting the name of Senator Plumb fern n cabinet position , returned to-day. It is the general belief hero to-night time Pinmb will bo tendered a place. Lieutenant Governor Felt , who was chairman of the delegation , said : "Tho president discussed matter. " quite freely , and I am certain that ho will tender Senator Plumb a position in his cabi net. 1 speak advisedly when I say that I know Senator Plumb would prefer to bo in President Harrison's cibinct rather than in the United State ? senate. Of course his prefercnc ? , as I understand it , is secretary of the interior , but I think Presi dent Harrison is m.iro inclined to tender him the secretaryship of the treasury. If this movement inaugurated by Kansas meets with a second in the east , Similar Plumb is certain to bo tendered a cabinet position. " Presidential Nominations. WASHINGTON- . 11. The president to day sent to the penuto the following nomi nations : Adolul E. Stevenson , of Illinois , to bo associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia , vice William M. Morrlck , deceased ; Normnii J. Colman , of Missouri , to bo secretary of agriculture. It is known that the nomination of Steven son was wholly unsolicited , and that the president's action was a surprise to all. His personal popularity among the republican members of congress , as well as the demo cratic members , favora nis confirmation , and it Is hoped by his friends that tlio judiciary committee will report the nomination favor ably. Tlio "Washington AjiioIiict. WASHINGTON" , Feb. 11. Tlio joint con gressional committee investigating the con struction of the aqueduct tunnel for increas ing water supply of Washington have re ceived the report of the engineers who ex amined the works for the committee. It fully corroborates the testimony of the \vit- nesses examined , and recommends that the tunnel by rolin cd throughout. This work , it is estimated , will cost § 750,000. Don't Wnnt Him Around. nr.ui.ix , Fob. 11. The Kmpsror William oniciully notified Prince Alexander of Bat- tcnberg that ho does not. desire his presence cither In Berlin in connection with u settle ment of thouffilrsnf his father , the late Prince Alexander of Hesse , or on tiny other business , Wo have : tdvortisod n , great nnin.y different patent medicines , but hnvo ndvor taken the pains to editorially "pull" ono. . Wo .aro utncr to ' ' " it ow for the lirst timo. Ohanibcrlnin it Co. , DCH MolnoH , Iowa , nmnufuoturo n couyh roinedy which IB absolutely the best thing-"wo have over Been. Wo have used it In our family for the past year , and consider it indisponsibio. .Its of- foctB are almost insUmtunemis , and tllore is no use UilUiiijr. it is doiul shot on a COUSTU or cold. Wo don't suy this for-pay , but because wo consider t'linirt- borlain's Coujfli Houiody the host niado. nnd wo want tlio puoplo to know it and use it. Lewis Iowa Independent. KoiuuliiK * lliu Mormons. Ocnr.x , Utah , Feb. . 11. The Gentiles were successful in the municipal election hold here to-day * the firat victory over thn Mor mons in the history of this city and in thu territory. There is great rejoicing and the city is wild with c.xcitumnut to-night. A fjitlc ol'Trotlers. Luxi.NcmiN , JCy. , Fob , 11. Hrasflold it Co.'s homo solo disposed of seventy-seven trotting horses tO'divy , for a total of S'JS.O.JO , Thn Woatlior ImlluallotiH , For Nebraska and Dakota : Light local snow.i , warmer , southerly winds. For Iowa : F.dr , warmer winterly wuuU. Positively Curodbj tlieso Littlu Fills. Tlieyrvlso relieve Dl | STYLE tress from Dytpcpsla. ] Indigestion and Too ] Honrty Eatlnff. Apoi-j feet remedy for Dlril-j ncBi , Nausea , Drownl-j tiess , Hod Tosto In th < fifouth.ContodTongue ] 1'alnln tlio Side , TOR PJD IiIVKK , Ac. They regulate the Bowelf. end prevent Constipation and 1'lloa. The smallest and easiest to take. Only one pill ft dose.JOIuavUI. . rurely Vegetable. i'/Jct tS cents. CARTER MBPIOINB CO.jPfOp'ri.NairTcrk WHiIi MKI3T AT BT. IiOUIS. Thn Intcr-St.ito Convention to lave- unto tha Hoof nnd Pork Trust , Torr.KKalis. . , tAb. U. | Sic | > clnl Tele gram to Tun Utu : . ] Governor llumihroy | sent n mo < i9.i c to the legislatures to-day nn- nouncing thnt lie had selected St. Louis ns the ulnco nt which the Intor-Rt tc convention to Investigate the nllogcilbocf nnil pork trust Is to bo hold , mul has ilcsigiwtcil .March 13 ns the tlino for tlio conv&ntlon. The convention is to bo composed of n Joint committee of three senators nnil flvo roiiresentfttlvM from the legisla tures of the atntuA of Kansas , Missouri , Illi nois , town , Indiana , Wisconsin , MluhigMi , ArUnnsns , Minnesota , Now Moxlco. Arizona nnd Wyoming. Governor Humphrey re ceived a tolojrrnm to-tiny from the governor of 1'enns.vlrnnlii. expressing n dojiro to have his state represented In the convention. All but ono of two of the states have accepted the Invitation of Governor Humphrey to par ticipate In the investigation , and hnvo ap pointed tholr t'oniiiilttoos. Tlio governor said to-Uny that responses received by him during the last two days from the governors of the respective states show thnt great liltorest Is taken in the proposed Investigation , nnd he bollevcs thnt it will bo one of iho most Im portant uonvunllons over held In the west. " 1 do not know what foundation there Is for the claim mnde by thocattlumenof the stuto. thnt the low price for cattle nt tlto present time Is duo to n combine at Chicago , " said the Rovornor , "hut If there Is anything In It , I thlnlc thU Investigation will bring It out.1 Tim Komiilo Illuyelo Contou. Nr.w VOUK , Fob. 11. A six day tutor- national bicycle race for women , of eight hours daily , for the championship of the world , bacun this afternoon In Madison Square garden at 3 o'clock. The following is the Ustof competitors : Mlsi Hilda Sull- dor , Miss .Icsilo Woods , Miss Kittle llrown , Miss Jessie O.ilts , Knglish chunipion ; Miss Elsn Von niuinen , American champion ; Miss ljula Hurt , Miss Maggie MoShuno , Miss Alnttlo Stanley , Miss Helen IJaldwln , Misi Hattlo UMVB , Mins I.oulso Fox , .lorso.v Utit- tcronp ; Miss Gertrude Frankel , Miss Louise Arnmimlo , champion of the world ; Miss May Allen. The start was mnde by Tony Pastor. The scoru made In the llrst three houra to-duy WIIH : Oaks ! ! * , Sulldor fill. Hart ! W , Fox M5 , Woods US , MoShnno'- ! . " > , Armaindo it' ' ) , Drown : :0 : , Haldwln y" , Stanley I ) * , Von Ulumen 117. howls 2.1. Stanley 103 miles , Haldwln H3. Woods ( I ! , Von. Dluiiiun U : < , Armtilndo l > 2. Halo ( W , Me- ShnnoliJ , Tulldor 4 , Drown G' , ' , Oaks OJ , Lewis 70. Miss Armalndo's physician states that she ois very sick , but hopes to have her well "tnough to resume to-morrow. Shocking Accident. So read the headlines of many n ncwa- liitpQi- column , nnd wo peruse with pnl- jltiitiiiK interest the doltiils of the cn- tustronhy. ; uul arc deeply hnprcsfiail by the aacrillco of human lives involved. Yet thousands of men and woinun are Tallin. ! ? victims every year to that terrible - riblo ilitjr-asc , consumption ( scrofula of the luiiffs ) , and they and their friends are satisfied to holicvo the malady in curable . Now , there could be no jfi-eatcr mistake. No earthly power , of eotir.se , can restore a hint , ' that is entirely wasted , but Dr. Plcroo's golden medieal discovery will rapidly and surely arrest the ravages of consumption , if taken in lime. ] Jo not , therefore , despair , until you have tried this wonderful remedy , " A 1'ulr or Kids. " GIIANII FOIIKS , Dak. , Fob. 11. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hun. ] Charles 10. Van- tyle and Miss Alta M. Cooper , need seven teen nnd lifteon years , children of wealthy parents of Mentor , Minn. , who have been attending school together during thn winter , wcro married In the parlors of the Windsor hotel this afternoon. It , was impossible , un der the laws of Minnesota , to Bccuro a li cense , hence their lliprht to "froo-for-nli" Da kota. Kov. ,1. H. Chamberlain performed the ceremony. A gentleman from Mentor says that young Vantyle's father is furious , mid says he will disinherit his son. Jioniite Con II rum I ions. WASHINGTON , Feb. 11. The senate con firmed a number of army nnd other appoint ments this afternoon. Among them wore Joseph C. Hrerkenridge , to ba inspector gen eral ; Sidney L. Wilson , to bo pension agent nt Washington ; Thomas L. Anderson , of lowu , to bo associate justice of the supreme court of Utah ; Li'mtonant ' Colonel William A. Hncker. assistant paymaster general ; Major Charles M , Terrell , deputy paymaster general , with the runic of lieutenant colonel. Nnsuil lUIke Convicted. WII.KKSIIAHIH : , PH. , Feb. ll.--'i'lio jury in tlio case of Michael Hiz/oll , alias "Hed Nosed Mike , " on trial for the murder of the pay master of n coal company In T.uzcrno county , returned u verdict of murder in Iho J'ust de gree. IIo was remanded to Jail till next Monday , when he will receive sentence. OPENED WITH DIEFICOITY , The Onto City Athlotio Olub Una a Surprise Party. BLUE COATED VISITORS INTRUDE A Quid Hvcnt nrokoii Up Uy tlio Po lice , Who Were Probably Misled Ity DeslnliiK ( Pnrtlcs ) The Onto City Athletic club Is an organ ! , zatlon embracing many of Omaha's repre sentative men. Its object is physical uulttiro rather than the cncouragementof sports'and , ' RO-c.illed 'spirts" arc carefully barred from its personnel. It Is on the plan of thu Den ver Athletic club , whoso roster bears the names of prominent officials , lawyers , ed itors , ox-senators ami n senator-elect , nnd bus provcd'of Immense value to these of sed entary habits In the cultivation of muselo nnd ( Midurnnco. The local club is the out growth of nn enterprise which hits ro- cantly taken shape. Its membership is a guarantee at once of Its respectabll Ity and legitimate objects. Last night was the time sot for thu formal opening. Tlio opening occurred last evening at the olcgantly appointed roonn nt Fourteenth nnd Dodire HtreoU. It Is to bo regretted , but nevertheless It is true , the inauguration of this organization was of fccted under what might bo properly styled very Inauspicious oiivumstancM , The programme that was mapped out was ono thai the moil scrupulous could not hnvo ob jected to. There was dumb-bell lifting , wrestling and sparring with pillows , nnd ns a wind up , n sparring sot-to between Tommy Brooks , of Council Bluff * , nnd Billy Ed words , of Chicago. After the preliminary exercises , thu formality of selecting n referee , seconds and timers was gone through wlht and thoslcllarnltractionsof the evening crawled through the squared circle and made their bows to the largo and ro spcctnblo aiullenco in attendance. U might not bo amiss to state that among thu assemblage somblago wcro many of the best known and most respectable business men of thu city. Still tlio police raided the club room as though raiding a disreputable joint , and not only hauled off the principals of the exhibi tion in the patrol wagon , but took the names of every purson proaont. The principals and their seconds of the set-to were the only per sons placed under arrest. But to get back to the club opening. When tlio event of iho evening was an nounced , nnd the two doughty contestants entered thu ring , the silence throughout thu hull wan profound as thnt supposed to reign in a graveyard. John Killi > n was elected as referee , nnd t vo well known business men as linifr.A. McCntlln , of St. Paul , esquired Kdwards and Allison , Brooks. Time WAS called and ut : pretty an exhibi tion of llstic science as was over witnessed here was on. There were five rounds con tested and the large audience was highly ciliiled with the display of tlio manly art made by each Rhullator. The first round was as pretty as the oldest expon ent of the prize ring could desire. Brooks , with his llnoly drawn skin , his bruwny shoulders and btaunch legs , was at once 'voted a winner. Kdwnrds , however , was quick , dapper und agile , and ho Hindu many friends by his initl.il cleverness. After a sharp tap Brooks came buck gamely , and thu in-lighting Was hot. Time , however , wai called at an opportune moment and the light ers returned to their corners. The second round was a repetition of tha first. Brooks was on the defensive , and Edward * forced him around the ring , but not a Binglo olTcclivo blow was de livered. This sort of thing continued through four rounds , with a slight advantage having been gained by the man from the Windy city. In the Jlfth round botli men oamo tip wreathed in smiles , and the nmlioncu ox pactcd to see Hdwards "jro in , " but tholittlo man from Council Bluffs waded right in instead and smashed his opponent so hard thnt before anybody could rciilizo It ho Wus out. out.The referee promptly dcrtdud the contest in favor of Brooks , ana the audience gave the winner n handsome recognition with hand and voice. The contest was for a purse and Brooks was the recipient of many con gratulations. The crowd was about leaving the hall , ivhcn the outer doors wcro thrown open and fifteen or twenty coppers rushed in , nnd Brooks , Edxvards , McCartlln , and Hobbins , principals and seconds , were placed under arrest. The name of all tliono present was taken by the "members of the finest , " nnd the opening of the Gate City Athletic t'liih was u matter of history. There had been no profound secrecy con ccrning the sparring exhibition , and by many it is buloved ! the police were misled nn to thu character of the event. It Is further sur raised that this was done by a notorious rounder who was , by a vote understood to bo unanimous , rf fused n membership. llnmlnuti ICvaunaleil. CAIKO. Fob. 11. The Soudanese have evacuated Hunduub. Tnoy destroyed the town by lire. For Bilious and Narvous Disorders , such as Wind and Pain in Iho Stomach , Sick Headache , Giddiness , Ful ness , and Swelling after Mesls , Dizziness and Drowsiness , Cold Chills , Flushings ol Heat , Loss ol flppelito. Shortness ot Oreath. Costlvcness , Scurvy , Blotches en the Skin , Disturbed Sloop , Frinhlful Rrenmg , nnil all Nervous and Trembling Sensations , &c. TliH FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. 'Jills la no nctlou , Kvorr aiilToror Is onrno tly Invlto'l to try ono Uox ot tlioao I'lllfl , mid tnoy will lie ackiiovrlHilRod to bo u l.'VimJYrKSMltlitf. . IJEKOIIAM'fl I'lLLS , taUuu as dlrocloJ , will quickly restore females to cnmplnto health. Fora WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ; tlioy ACT LIKE MAGIC : - fete t/o.scj will work vromlcrttuiion llm Vital Organs ; Strenfllhening Iho muscular Stalcm ; rcsinrln ImiK-lnat Complexion : bringing back tlio keen edge ol appelile. ana nrouslns wltli llm ROSEBUD OF HEALTH iho tfliiileiiliiiileiil ntn-gjjnt tliolminan frniuo. Tlinso nro "facta" ' mlmlttpil by luonsaiiclH. in nllclnsHuaotHocJntjri nnd ono of tlio Iio8tpimr.-intin < to the Norrous end Dclilllmtoa In Hint DELCIIAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WOtlLD. Fullxllroclloaa wllli cucli lloi. IrVopnrcil only iiy llOd. IlKKniAM , Hf. Ilclrn * , I < uni > ni lir ! , Kinrlnni' . litJ niiain fii-iin-ally. 0. F. ALLEN & CO. . 305 end 367 Csnal St. , New York , lolo Accnta for the United Huitea , who ( It tmr ilrucclet cloos not keep ilium , ) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. ' MKty > pttut ttt& ± Wft&-ZS3SfAK.M wix ; . MU iSSKuSiti s . - - ! q lectro-magnetic Belts I The Grandest Triumph of Elcclrlo Science ScI- cntlttczlly Made nnd Practically Applied. Cost SdfntiDc gciifjkDISEASE ! CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES IT WILL CU RE , . . , . . il L'VI. J Ml Ilil ll'i i * ( 1 1 11. * * 1 1 HI ( It 31 l'i. * IUrmuui < Jf11l | i v n I * iiini * "i" * 'i- ' "Jti. | * uuiw t . .h'aiKinlllIh.rK. . F- AbI.ottkU.t.cltr | "tfrnrork .ttu'ilh ' wild , Inil.i ICofcr. Jt.8aiii | > ion , Olilrniro S I..1) . Jlflllcliti-l , > l , | l , llllir li > , X. Y , "Y'Jlir lielt liif aeeoimilUliwJ wiiut no oilier reintdv liun rref nilcoDirpHotl locp UilRlit. " ni > l t. Hull , nlJermnn , lr.i > Kiitl'tnlitrctlinow Yurkcte , , Jo Jt . * . _ " ntt. imrtKiva cuuTKO-tua * riBTIO HII.T lft lllrflrC rrtl f Xrau.co.'nbtnt-d. , 'only nna ltilh world ; nconllcuratii Jtluli ' . U-clrlrlly. .U4HAKrimUiol /nomforfiUs'niid Liri-c ( ( . -/n- . - rtf'lSroTed.cliPiiwrt , > c > l > nllrtnn wrrrulua- | dvcro 'KjOcwwo. roO'iKtaun ' . .itnJ / tilK'tliefiifuuiLKl.KiTKlCliKl.TIn thai ALbO ELKOf IHO HK1.1H l'IU { tcutl > 1 ' " i niui > en > r/m' rrvo ' iiii lulo luUi. t llRfKHKSeESi Anr hank , ciimmiirfliil neenrr orAfciiJ Loji.'i"compinjVrwHhriii ; nT nl'u'ini tii'a worth. wiulf ) ale IIUUIK lnciilc su | * liolr ladrucilitBaoji ; _ jinlutlon > . . fXXtTBIO 1/ltM / tUU H curedat. UtlClllciiro , 11,000 cured Hecdtl tuupforlliu DR. W. J. HORNS , Inventor , 191 Wabash Avenue , Chlcas $ I > i HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , Hardware and Cutlery , Too1t > , Fine Jlronye JSiillilor * ' Gontla ( tnil Huffalo 1405 St. Omaha Douglas . , , rt-j wnur > wtAi * * ariMu.-0 ,
