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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1889)
IriRI THE OMAHA.-DAILY J 3D : MONDAY , OOTOBJER 28 , 18SD.r Amos , the officer of the day , drew a company tip In line nt the entrance to tbo p-araao ground nnd kept them at present arms until the visitors were within tbo nrea. Then tba cannon boomed again nnd the national salute was fired iu honor of Omaha's honored guests. Iniront of the oulccr's row another com pany of soldiers stood with present arms. U'lio band , in the center of the purado grounds , played n lively air , nnd the KuesU wore driven to the place on the grounds assigned them. The eceno was nn enlivening ono. There Vero crowds nna crowds. Tno drlvo wavs wore thronged with vehicles , greatly Imped ing tbo progress of the visitors while tbo ut most diligence of the soldiery was required to keep the spectators from taking possession Of the parade ground. Tno attendance wns estimated nt 12,000 poopl" , nil of thrra thoroughly imbued with the spirit ot the occasion. When the delegates had boon seated , the huglo sounded the call nnd the dross parnuo wns begun. Colonel Frank Whcaton wns commanding oftlcor. Captain Almcs officer of the day and Lieutenant Kin- zlo , regimental adjutant. Ton com panies participated In the parade , which wns conducted in n manner that elicited the warmest commendation from the visitors. At It9 conclusion , tno dole- gales , headed by General Whcaton nnd Jose M. Cautnnno. cx-presldcnt of Equn'dbr , In- Dpectod the battalion. Tha soldiers npjraurod in full uniform nnd urcacntcd a magnificent appearance. Ic wns ninuilng to witness the surnrlso depicted upon the countenances of the thou sands of spectators when the delegates were Been. Everybody wanted to see tU > : m. Kvcn tbo soldiers , standing nt present arms nt the roadside , could not resist the temptation to break the ' -Fifteen paces to the front" rule governing their eves for the snko of u glnnco nt tbo distinguished visitors. There seemed to bo an impression among some people In the crowd that the delegates would turn out to bo n swarthy lot of gontto- men n hlmdo lighter thnn octoroons. The less enlightened expected to see the dele gates wearing wide sombreros nnd trousers witb beaded ornaments. U was a great dis appointment for thcsa expectant ones to bo compelled to alight upon the red badges as the only certain method of distinguishing the delegates from the members of the recep tion committee. After the parade the party returned to the city , Koing south on Thirtieth to Spauldirig , east to Twenty-fourth , south to Cumings , cast to Twenty-second , south to Dodne , west to Twoutj'-sixtb , south to Le-avonworth , cast to Sixteenth , north to F.irnam nnd then to the Pnxton hotel , where tlie party arrived at H:45 : o'clock , dusty , hungry and weary , but fully satislled with tbo trip and the enter tainment afforded. NKBUASICA'9 CO11NUCOPIA. It IJvokcB the Heart Ic.ir Appreciation From Omthn's Guests. The dinner at the Pnxton was a very elab orate affair and was evidently greatly en joyed by all who participated in it. Iu addi tion to the city's ' guests several loading local f'cnttoitic'n occupied scats nt the tnble. Among the latter wcro Governor John M. Tha.v or , Mayor Broatch , Councilman "Wheeler , Thomas Kllpaln-jk , John A. Mc- Slmno.\V. E. Anniti , Max Mayor and others. The menu card was an elegant affair. It was printed ou embossed card board bound together with colored ribbons representing the hues in the various bimncrsof the Sou th em and Central American nations. The llrstpago contained a map of Central nnd South America with the nnuicsv of each dele gation opposite the country by whica they wore delegated. The menu itself was one of the moat elab orate affairs of ttlo kind over gotten up In the city and wits ns follows ; New Yorl : Count * , Raw Shredded Cabbage. Terrapin Soup. Consomme Royal. Celery. Olives. Sliced Tomatoes. Mixed Pkltles. Broiled Bluetlsh , Multre d'Hotcl. Potatoes i'llHe. Boiled Hum and bpinach. Baked Chicken Pic , Homo Stylo. Salmi ot Teal Duclr , a la Chasuro. , Pineapple Fritters , uu Jus. Roost Beef. Young Turkey , Stuffed , Cranberry Sauce. 1.0 hi of Mutton , Natural Gravy. Imperial Panch. lioast Prairie Chicken , Current Jolly. Saddle of Venison , Claret Wine Sauce. Freah Lobster Saludt with Mayonaise. Masbud and Steamed Potatoes. Batted Sweet Potatoes. Fried Oyster Plant. , Asparagus. GreenPeas. . Knglish Plum Pudding , Hani and Rum Sauce Anricot Pie. . Cocoanut Custard Pio. Chainpacna. Jelly. Assorted Caicc. Vanilla Ice Cream. Malaga Grapes. Oranges. UauamiB. Apples. American and Edam Cheese. Assorted Nuts. Snowtlnko Crackers and Thin Water Wafers Coffee. Tea Chocolate. The dining room wns the center of attrac tion for the hundreds who thronged the rotunda. The latter- elbowed each other vary sbnrnly in order to obtain good posl- , tions before the window * where they could ciitchu plimpbo of the diulug visitors. The meal was greatly enjoyed by all , and tb menu cards "wero civel'ully preserveJ , the visitors especially being delighted with them. To add to the enjoyment of the occasion , Lon Salisbury's orchestra , hidden boltind n trellis of viaea. on the bilcoiiv , discoursed somn excellent music , the majority of the BOlcctiuns being Spanish airs , which were especially pleasing to tha gucf ts. In addi tion , several popular American airs were alao rendered. Ouo delegate from the land of the tropics remarked , In very coed English , as he left the dining room , that "Uio people , of Omaha art ! nut at all lacking In methods to make a visitor's stay pleasant , " to which his com panion , between tlie puff * of his cigarette , enthusiastically replied , "SI , Senor. " But the crowning triumph in the line of eouveuirs , and ono which will CIIUHO Omaha to bo remembered by thu visitors us lontr us they shall live. was. the presentation , by the committee , * in uehulf of thoclilrcns , of a lot of uloguntly polished and mounted burns fitted with miniature sacks , of the nroducu of the state of Nebraska. These tiny bogs were of sillt , tied with many-corored ribbons , uud contained plump urrains of wheat , from the prolific fields of the statn ; golden ker nels of corn from the millions of acres whicti now stand In golden ripeness from one end of Nebraska. to the other ; mammoth atnples of barley , oata and rye in fact u HOinplQ of each of the staple cvroaJs of the broad prairies of this garden spot of Amer ica In addition , there were little pieces of relined - lined gold and nilvor and sulphate of copper from tbc smelting works , and a host ot other things , all the product of the city und state. Each horn was nrritnired su as to bang ovur tbo shoulder after the manner of u hunter's jKWder-tiorn , especial care being taken to uocorato them with the colors of the country to which the delegate receiving thorn be longed. To say that the recipients were moro than pleased with the beautiful gifts , Is expressing - ing their feelings lu a very mild form , In- ilood. lu truth , they universally ndmjtted that It was tlm tnost appropriate , expressive uud symbolic souvenir they had yet received , At the conclusion of the. festivities at the hoioL , the party took cars on the Oiuahu uud Council Bluffs motor for ttio fluffs. SPICK 1)1 NO. TO TIIK UIAJFFS. The luxlillerntlufItltla on the Gront lllcctvlo Almar Liltio. The delegates were met at the Puxum by a committee of reception from the Bluffs , consisting-of Mayor llohrcr , J , L. Stawart T. J. Evuns , J W. Pcregoy and John T. Stewart , president of the Omaha am Council Bluffs motor line , who escorted them to two motor trains of five cum which Awaited them ou the Fourteenth street side " "of the hotel. The Ur t train consisted ot three cara with L. O. Mercer as conductor and li. Fowler us motormun. A Sprauuo motor was uscc to draw the tram to tlio. Bluffs , but return ing the Thompson-Houston motor , lu tuo rear was used. Tbo uhouco was nccessl tatod because the llrst tram wua lust iu re turning from the Bluffs owing to the abscuco of turntables. Tbo second train , consisted of two cars will Mr. Purcell as conductor ; und Mr , Gregg loMcrnmu. The Pan-American delegates bccmno vorj ntercstod In the workings ot thoolcctnd allwny. They had enjoyed two brief rides before on cloctrlo * ystoms , ono in Cincin nati , the other in Boston. But the rlilo of en miles to Council Bluffs wns the longest hey hud yet taken. It occasioned them con siderable surprise to loam that they wcro hen riding on the longest electric railway in ho world. The river , the two bridges nnd the various nduntrlcs on the bottoms , spread out like a lanoramn , wore not lost to the quick eyes of ho delegates , nnd many were the questions asked concerning them. The bottoms with their hundreds of pretty now cottages excited cointncnt.'nnd some of ho delegates opened their eyes In astonish ment nt looming that less than two yours ngo there were scarce a dozen habitations on the Hat , Alberto Falcon , delegate from Peru , nnd ono of tbo most Intelligent of the party , ox- ircsscd himself as dollpbtcd with Omaha. 5nd ! lies "You western people nrc much moro progressive than those In the eastern states. You have brought electric appliances o n hlgho' * degree of perfection thnn have ho eastern people nnd jou ttro moro Inclined o improve nnd advance thnn are the ucoplo near the Atlantic slope of your country. You' ire nlmad of us m the use of electricity. > Vo huyq electricity for street lighting and lomcstlo purpose's in Peru , but wo had not 'ot ' dreamed of electricity ns a means of lo- conlotlon. * "Tho official language of all. the South Vmerlcan countries excepting Brazil , " ho continued , "is Spanish. Tno Spaniards nnd their descendants cohipnso the aristocracy. A few descendants of the race of the Inras , the kings ot the old aborigines , yet survive , nnd all have had degrees of nobility con ferred upon them. They nro all proud of their blood. Wo have wild savages in the ntcrlor of our country , ns you have. "Your smelting works were very Intorost- ng to mo. I understand they are the largest nillviilual wprks in the world. "Our country is rich In mineral wealth Hit our suinltcra nro pigmies compared with ho ono In Omnhn. " Alcibiadcs Velarde nnd Mariano Velarde , ot Bolivia , said that thu object of the groaV cst Interest to them in their tour was the electric railways and the Onuilia line eclipsed anything they had yet seen. Mr. llomoro. of Mexico , was greatly Inter ested In anything concerning the smelting works , although he found time to compliment the electric motor lino. Before the delegates reached Omaha on : ho return trip the shades of night began to Tall and n number f the guests , yielding to be weariness caused , by n surfeit of sight seeing , dropped to sleep in their seats , shortly nftor 0 p. m. the delegates wcro ardcd at tuo Paxton , whence they started. Said a 3'ounp delegate from Colombia : "Yes , we are making use of electricity iu nany wavs. Wo hnvo long had eleclric igbts and in Aspinwall they have had olcc- : ric Kirs for some tluio. A light like that pointlair to an nrc lamp ) , costs with us $1 per lay in gold or $80 per month. What , does It cost hero ] " He was informed that the cost was from 910 to 515 per month. "Indeed , " ho said , ' 'that is cheap compared with our rates. A light for or house costs $ -1 a night. 1 have a friend who pays $25 u niirht for electric light In his house. " When tho-cars started on their icturn trip : ho throngs which had lined the side-walks lad retired to their homes. The shades of nicrht nail commenced to fall , nml , in the trains , darkness ruled. Suddenly , there amo a flash nnd noonday brilliancy pre vailed. The connection between the cars las been made , the current which was mov ing the trains was laid under contribution mil In each car six bulbs glowed with the brichtest of electric radiance. It was u sur- ume to the delegates. Thcj had not been ire-pared for the illumination , thinking that .ho application of electricity as n motive iox\cr alone was a great achievment with out Its simultaneous use as au illuminating nodiuin. In these lighted trains , therefore , chatting ileasantly with ono another , the members of .ho leception committee nnd representatives of the press , the party returned to the Pax- on , whora u lurgu number of citizens and n icurty sunper awaited them. THE DEl'AHTUIiB. i'ho Pa u-Am erica 11 Delegates . Kill Fnroivell to Onintin. The eveningwas'soont in accordance with the various inclinations 9f the visitors , many of them remaining in their rooms , resting after the fatigues of the dav. From the balcony m the loboy the opera bouso orchestra discoursed sweet strains , and jcloiv ninny of the visitors and a largo nuoi- jer of citizens mingled-in a good-natured , ostllng crotvd. A great many prominent citizens availed , themselves of this oppor tunity for becoming bettor acquainted with .he natiou'd ' guests , , und were met more than mlt way by the latter. Little knots were cathcted in the various nooks and seated in close proximity , discussing the commercial resources of their native lands. Tlio dele gates were , greatly interested la learning further details of the manufacturing facili ties of this bcction , and wore ever ready to impart information in regard to their pro ducts. The visit to the smelting works had opened up u now source of wonderment , and many inquiries were made regarding the different kinds of muchinery In use. Ciene Ml U. Bolero Paraza , of Venezuela , was especially interested in learning all about tbo latest inventions in machinery for crushing ore and relining it. He said hu was interested in tbo mining industry iu his country und said if they had the improved machinery used in thi.i country they could develop their , mines much moro satisfac torily. Several of the merchants amonc the dele gates exchanged idea * and facts with some of the prominent Omaha merchants. In shovt , the evening was surely an era ot good fpellng nud was most pleasantly spent in mutual Intercourse. At S ) o'clock the visitors began dropping off in twoa nnd threes and taking their way to their train. By 11 o'clock the entire party were safely ensconced within the train , many retiring at once , but gome betook themselves to tno din ing car , whore u light lunch wcro partaken of nud the enjovmcnts of tno day discussed. Several of the delegation had been very pleasantly entertained early in the evening ut the palatial residence of Mr. Samuel Orchard , and they wcrq loud iu their praises of Omaha hospitality uud the beauty of Omiiha ladies. About midnight the train nulled out of the depot and started on the journey to St. Louis , going by way of DCS Moluos , although no stop will be made there. From St. Louis the party will go to Kansas City , thence to Springfield , III. , ludianr.poliu , Louisville , Mammoth Cave , Lexington , Cincinnati , Piltsburg and Philadelphia , reaching ttio lust mentioned placaNovemlwr 0. They will ur- rive in Washington November 13 , having traveled u distunco of . " ,100 miles , Coimnlttnt ) Slootlnt ; . D. H. "Wheeler , chairman of the committee of nrranremonts for the reception of the Pun-Aniericuti delegates , has culled a meet ing of the baino-and nil the sub-committees for to-night nt the oflli-o of Secretary Mason. of the board of trade. The meeting will commence business promptly ut 7 : 0 o'clock. lutorvlnww. Mr. Prank" Mad : , the Associated press representative , says that ' .10 has vonaiguud to his Now York nddrct > s a largo number of souvenirs of the Pau-Araprluan tour. He re ceived Q letter from home stating that larger quarters would huvo to bo provided soon. If these shipments wcro to coutlnuo. "I have In my collection , " said Air. Muck , "almost everything from a rubber pencil top to a carpet - pot swceuer. At H.icino each member of the party was presented with a handsomely om- bobbed patent carpet Bvc&c | > or ; down in Con necticut each was. given a luruo dirir with leather caso. und from Manchester each tnotiibor of tlio party carried away a largo silk Hag of the stars uud stripes. And so it goes. Besides this collection I have shipped hundreds of newspapers containing accounts of our visits , so tuat-waon I get home I will have a UUlu something to read , " Mr. Seckondorff , of the New York Tribune , said ho was hero when President Cleveland visited Omaha , and noticed a marked growth of the city slnoo thut time. Omaha had made a baiter impression on him than U'iJ any western city. After the No vember elections , when tbo strain on tlio Tribune columns ceases , ho will write four or five letters upon western cities , including Oniabu , wliioU will receive special atten tion , Jo o Alfonso , the Chilian delegate , wns particularly tuterostod iu tUa smelting works. Ilo says ho will do overytblug pos sible to have Rtnolters established in Chill. "Wo hnvo the minerals , especially conpor , silver nnd gold , " ho said , "tho only1 draw back being the distance from coal mines. Bnt wo nro building railroads and will soon bo nblo to get our coal cheap enough to maintain reduction \varKs , instead of ship ping our minerals to Germany nnd England , ns Is now being done. " Mr. Frank H. Taylor , representing the Philadelphia L dgor nnd Frank Leslie's , said ho was very much impressed with Omaha , nnd that ho would return In n few months for Frank Leslie's paper and Rlvo such an illustration of this city as 1ms never before been given , He said that while the corn palace was the most curious thing they had seen on the tour , their stay in Omaha had been attended with the gfre ttest pleasure nnit the best wcnthiT. Everybody had enJoyed - Joyed hhnsolf hero Immensely. Mr. Samuel Boyd , tbo managing editor , and ouo of thu proprietors of tlin Panama Star and Herald nnd LaEstrclla , of Panama , and consul for the republics ot Bollva nnd Costa Hica in that city , also nccdnipnnU-s the delegates , having received n special Invita tion to do BO us n representative of the Spanish-American prcsa. The Star and Herald is published In English-French nnd Spanish , nnd la the oldest forolcn newspaper of Its hind lu Spanish-America , , t having been established since' 18W , and has the largest circulation hi thosd countries. Mr. Boyd wr > 3 seen by a BT.K man.Ilo snld that' he had mot Patrick Kgan , United States minister to Chill , nnd spoke very highly of him. Since Mr. Eguu arrived. In Chill ho had created n very favorable impression. Tno newsuapors were all ncnlnst the United States minister before his arrival , but within tbreo days they nil como over and nro now friendly. Mr. Egan found that Chili was voiiy" deficient in milling und flour works , and ns he 13 himself a miller , bo sot to work and built- model mill which has created a great furore by the Impetus given Chilian Industries. Mr. Boyd said his people will keep on ugltatmtr until the people of the United States wnko up to the great importance of having commercial Intercourse with their neighbors in bouth America , which is now alniosf. entirely mo nopolized by England. The delegates nay that the only mistake the Omaha people made was in attempting too much. They regretted having to decline n visit to the slaughter houses , but tuny bad seen thu Chicago houses and did not really care to see those of South Omaha. OovornorThaycr , Attorney General Loose , Superinlcudcnt Steen , nnd Assistant Secre tary Cowdroy , of Lincoln , were all surprised at what. Omaha presented. They had no Idea of ner greatness , 'oven though they had been hero so often , The trip to the smelting worm struck them most favorably. They all enjoyed the visit immensely , AY n Y IIOSISORA.NZ UEFUSBD , Inner History Concerning the Con spiracy to Bnnorspilo Ijincoln. N'cw Yonic , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bun.J James R , Gilmorc , the author of "Edmund Ktrko , " und once au editorial writer on the Tribune , has nmdo public his connection with what was called by Thurlow Weed tlio conspiracy to supersede Abraham Lincoln In iSO-t. Gilmore says the movement embraced very many of the best and inllucntial members of the republican party , and to all human appearances would have succeeded in dofeat- ine u second nomination nnd election of Lin coln had its plans not been Unvaried oy the very man who had been selected ns its pres idential candidate. His patriotism was stronger than his ambition , and he' refused to be lured from what bo deemed his post of duty even by the glittering prize ot the presidency. This man was General Rosccranz , now register of the treasury , and for two terms representative to congress from California. Giluioro tells of an interview between himself and Horace Greeloy in which the latter said that should the country survive Lincoln's term it would , if ho was re-elected , of a certainty go to destruction. The only hope of its salvation lay iu defeating the I'e-olection of Mr. Lincoln , and to do this some suitable candidate should nt once bo fixed ui > and during the succeeding eighteen months bo written up by the whoio loyal press , so that ho might bo sure to carry the country. Those views of his , he-said , were shared by most of the leading men of the republican parly , and they , as well as he , were of the opinion that General Kosecranz would be the most available candidate. Ho seemed to bo "the coming man , " and though some might object that ho ivas n Koman Catholic , Grefiley considered that au advan tage , inasmuch ns it would command the solid Irish vote. Rosocranz was nn able man nnd an nrdent patriot who would bo sure to prosecute the war energetically. Tbe only question ; in Mr. Greeloy's mind was , "Is ho sound on the goose ! " That is , would he refoso to listen to nny peace that did not provide for the ab solute extinction of slavery. Mr. Greeloy nnd bis friends desired an answer to that question nnd Gilmore went down to Ten nessee to get Rosecranz's answer nnd tender him the nomination , but this was Uosccranz's reply. "Thegood opin ion of those gentlemen is exceedingly grati fying to mo , but , my good friend , it can not bo. My place is here. The country gave tne my education , and so has a right to my mili tary services , and it educated mo for pre cisely this emergency. So this , and not the presidency , is uiy post of duty , and Icau not , without violating my conscience , leave it. But lot mo toll you , and I wisb you would toll your friends who nro moving in this maUnr , that you are mistaken about Mr. Lincoln. Ho Is in his right place. I am In position to know , and if you live you will see that 1 am right about it. " This is a piece of Inner history of that campaign not heretofore revealed , undone of which gives Kosecrunz a high place among true patriots. A. CAHI ) 1'AltTY KlUtiED. Five Men Sat Under a Car The En- jjlFio finckcil One Lives. IKWI.V , Pa. , Oct. 2' . This evening nt 5 o'c'.ook. Thomas and James Thompson , Rob ert Robinson , Samuel Hemming and Benja min Stubbs wcro sitting uudor a car playinj * cards when an engine pushed a train of cars back nn the siding , moving tha car they were under , instantly killing Robiusou , Hemming and Thomas Thompson. James Thompson had his back broken and died while being Touiovod to his home. Stubbs escaped. fclWH THING Sl'OitXS. Detroit Bookmakers "Done Uu" Tor Fifteen Thotisnml. Dr.Tiion' , Mich. , Oct. 27 , It is learned to- tiight thut the arm of GiUuian & Reltly , bookmakers have been swindled out of nearly f 15,000 the past * week by sharp sports , who had a telegraph . operator confederate. The operator CUL the wires near the city nnd would hold thobookmakcrr ' advices until his confederates in thecity had tiuio to place their oets on the winning horses , whoso names , they would receive direct from the Hack , Has nn Inspiration. ST. PiiTKiibiiuiio , Oct. 27. [ Special Cable gram to THE Buc. A report is current hero that Prince Bismarck has Inspired Count Kalnoky to dl&suado Prince Ferdinand from returning to Bulgaria. * Jlit q.ucluhed Xheni. Secretary Jouner , of the Y. M. 0 , A. , uiado another exhibition of himself Satur day. It WAS nt the First Congregational church , where the Y. M. C. A. convention was in progress. Kev. Savidgo , of the People's church , had posted n couple of little messenger boyrt on the outside of the church to distribute bills to persons going In announcing the time und place of service of the People's church and the subject of the sermon , One of the dodgers wan placed In Jcnnor'd hand by a delegate , and the secretary came out in a towering- rate to stjuotch the little fellows who had dared to spread any in formation xvlthout his sanction. Tbo Uttlo messenger bovs quailed before hU august presence , "Who gave you permission to distribute tboso bills horol" angrily demanded Jonnor ot the boys. It was some seconds before the lads could overcome their trlght nud timidly reply : "Mr , Savldgg sent u here and told us to distribute theae on the outside , so as not lo Interfere with the gentlemen inside. " "Well , you'ro Interfering with us outside , " said Jo'iuorr.ud 1 want you to clear out , " and with a threatening gesture he drove the little follows away , OF JEFF LONG , Jury I plrvros Him Innocent of Murctor. APPLAUSEHOVER THE VERDICT. * History nCtithn Crime For Which Ilo Vfn * 'JLVIJril IlurnliiK of tlin CicniiicryISO - \A Kroo Man. NORTO Pwrrn , Nob. , Oct. 27 , [ Special Telegram to Tjtn Bun. ] The trial of Jeff Long for the murdbr 6f Hlchard Bascemb , which occupied the court - nil of last Week , was concluded to-day by a verdict of not guilty. The applause-- which followed the rendering o" lLo verdict wnsquickly sup pressed by the judge * . , The Long case 1ms attended considerable' ' attention mid comment here mid elsewhere from the 'fact * that It 1ms been conducted witn much bitterness and apparent nulmoslty on the part of the proaocutlon , nna carried , many tliln ] : , beyond bounds. After itbo- c.imo apparent tUut.u conviction was Improb able to any the least , the defense , at every regular and adjourned term of court slnca Long was first indicted , thrco years and seven months ago , liovo been ready for and have demanded trlali Long jias been refused ball oven as lalo as January last , when the jury stood 11 to 1 for acquittal , nnd has been confined in jail slneo March i0. ! 1BSO , most of the time In the old loa Jail with Its two rooms , both damp and filthy. The costs of the cascxulrcudy run well up into the thou sands. On the morning of April 2 , 18S5 , It was dis covered that the dwelling house of Hlchard Buscoinb , four miles northeast of North Plattc , had burned down during the night , and the remains of Baxcomb nnd his wife were found in the ruins. The excitement was mtenso , and local doteotivos , aided oy the O. A. U. society , of which Uascorob was n member , sot to work to discover the por'pc- trntors of the horrible dcod. It casting ttbout foramotivo it wns nsccrsalncd thatono Eu gene Moyere , a near neighbor , had contested a government claim in possession of 13ns- comb , iind that there was bad blood between them , and it was the general opinion that , if tbo occd was dotio by parties in this neigh borhood. Meyers wns the guilty party. This Mayors had a younger brother , Ernest , who was working for Lonfc at the Umo of the miirdcr. Late in the fall following the mur der Ernest disappeared and has never been heard from since. In the spring of 1SSO , whoa the trail behind Eugene Meyers became rather wnrni , ho .began . to talk , and finally came out and Raid that' Ernest hud told him.tlmt , at tbo instigation of Long and for n certain sura of money , he ( Ernest ) had Killed the "bid couple and sot lire to the house. Upon which , March 30 , Long was arrested nnd on April a , two in dictments were brought , against him by the grand jury , then in session , and charging ) him with "aiding , abutting and procuring ono Ernest Meyers to kill nnd murder the said Emily liascbmb , " and the other with "killing and mUrdcring said Richard Bas- comb. " L In ttic absence of a motion ou Long's part , Meyers was also1 afterwards indicted ami tried for thej'nlftraer. Net being nbla to lind Ernest MoVers ' , it is supposed that ho was made way with nnd , there being no ovidcnco of a ( iositivo " nature against him , ho was acquitted ! ' Since said ihdictments against Long were found the folltfivmg regular terms of the district court o'f 'Lincoln ' county have been hejd , besides itororal adjourned terms , viz. : March term' , 1S80 ; October term , I860 ; May term , 1887 ; November term. 1837 ; April turm , ISSS ; OcUdtior term , 18S8 , and May term , 18S9. "At } the October term , 1SSO , a trial was ha"dntid ( Long was convicted. But the case , belWg taken before the supreme court , it was rdversed because of errors on the part of thQ ir secutlon and court. Siuco that term the"cab mis been carried over , through term after term , against the re- pouted protests und demands of the defend ant and his counsel. At the April , 18S3tcrm two other indictments were presented against Long-similar in terms , except that in the ono Ulcbard wa substituted for Emily nnd in the other Emily was substituted for Uichard , evidently to evade the law , which demands a trial within a certain time. At the next term of court three of the indict ments were dismissed , at the request of the prosecution , bnt no trial was had. At an adjourned term of that court , however , hold December 20 , 1888 , a second trial was finally given the defendant , and tha case given to the jury January 3. 18S9. After the jury had been out several days his honor , notwithstanding the fact that the jury stood 11 to 1 for acquittal , and without tno consent of the defendant , discharged them and the ease went over to the May term. That term of court commenced Aluy G last and was in session until May 21 , the only criminal business during Unit time being the trial of two persons for the larceny of n'couple of saddles. Defendant's counsel demanded trial , und , finding the court dis posed to carry it over , filed a motion nnd application for bail in consideration of the fact that defendant had lain in jail moro than three years nnd bad petitioned and de manded trial at every tegular and adjourned toria of court since lirst lucarceratcd , March 30 , ISSli. Judeo Plainer refused the implication und adjourned court until Julv 20 last. Court convened again July 29 last , and although a special vuniro of ninety-six men , gathered from all parts of the county , wore hero to serve as jurors , his honor , at tbo request of the prose cution , and upon allldavit that they desired mid expected to bo able to procure the evi dence of ono Tiedcmnn , now living in Col- ' orndo , again adjourned court until October SI. This jnanTiedoman , bo it known , worked for Long at the time of the murder , und wns arrested as accessory on general urinclples , but finally discharged , though held in jail us n witness until after the first trial of Long. Ho is an ox-convict nnd u hard citizen , and it is not thought likely bv anyone except his honor that ho will show up at the trial. The Fnirlmry Cri itinnry Burned. FAiuntmr , Neb. , Oct. 2r. | Special Telegram gram to Tun Bute. ] . The Fttlrbury-crcnmcry was entirely consumed by fire to-night. It is undoubtedly the work of nn incendiary. Loss about $5,000 , and insurance about § ii.00. Aliua'n Art AT.MI , Nob. , Oct. ! i , [ Special to Tna BEI : . | The ladles of Alrau , Neb. , constitut ing Prof. Patch's nrt class , gave an exhi bition of their WorK-at the now Burr hotel last Thursday nppjpriday. There was somewhere - whore near UVQalttmOrod studies displayed , many of them e lnclag the most genuine artistla talent. , < Mmp6tent judges claim Chat several of tno plnees iiro worth anywhere from two to fouiIrbndred'dallars. . Prof. Patcli hits boon teaching at Alma for about a yoaHwid avers that the public in general have thlrtn inoio interest in paint ing than any otllor. town of its sue ho has ever been in. \ ' Many of the wboWo Of the surrounding towns , oven us fur 'as Kearney , have been present during tno exhibit und thu unani mous verdict waiH that It would huvo beeu a credit to any of tno larger cities of this country. To closfcffho affair the ladles gave a banquet und 'lianca Friday evening and u curly the wholotofvn turned out. Aa it is undor3lqbil , Prof. Patch will soon start u clans in JinjWrlor and Alma , recom mends him to the ladles there in strongest terms. Alma has enjoyed many tnatonal Improve ments tills year , und still continues to pro gress. T'ho now hotel will bo opened about November C , uud the new court bouse la being rapidly pushed toward completion. Homo Missionary Blass Mooting. Asuuxn , Nob. , Oct. 27 , ISpoclal Telo' gram to TIIK BBB. | To-night the homo mis sionary mass meeting was bold at the opera house , which was filled to overflowing , and scores were obliged to return homo. Key. T. O. Douglas lectured aguln , after which Superintendent Muilo introduced Kov. Jo seph B. Clarl > , of New York , who represents tbo American Homo Missionary society. Ho is on his return homo from the Paclflo coast , and came somewhat unexpected. Tuoro are In the United Slated 4,500 Congregational churches established by too Home Mission ary society and there are still 1,400 communi ties In these western states which are with out churches or nny Way of .hearing the Rdspol Drenched. A Union Imbor Ticket. WAHOO , Nob. , Oct. 2 ? . [ Special to THE | Yesterday a largo gathering of union Inbnf and anti-monopoly , anti- ring rule nnd anti-bank rule men mot at the court liouso nnd nftor a great deal of annoyance from the democrats , Who tried to capture the convention , suc ceeded in putting n full county ticket In the field. Following nrc the nojnlnees ! Treasurer , William Crow ; sheriff , S. H. Moss ; clerk , C. II. Plrtlo ; judge , \V. O. Hand ; registerS. N. Elmolund ; Biiporintctidont , It. II. Wntsons commissioner- William Snumlorson ; sur veyor. W. W. Alt ; representative to fill vacancy , Samuel Schofloltl. An Odd Fellows' Celebration. CoiTt.Axi { > , tfob. , Oct. 2T.--tSpccial to Tin : | IBB. | The dedication of the now Odd Palfaws linl ) , , at this place , will take place Thursday. October 21. Hcilucod rates have boon scoured on all the roads , nnd dolega- tlons.w'lll b& present from L'fntioth ' , Wymoro , Beatrice. Blue Springs nnd other places. The pfllcors of tbo grand ledge of Nebraska will ntfainl , nnd 'an interesting programme has been prepared for tbo occasion. A Hound Jloiiso CntoliCR Kir ? . FAinnnur , , Neb. , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tac line. ) The St. Joseph & Grand Island round house caught fire to-day , but the lire department promptly put it out with little , loss. * Tim National Hone Boole Complete. WAsm.VDTOX , Oct. 23. [ Special to Tim BUB. | Bandmaster Sonsa's couTpllation of the patriotic iind typlcol songs of nil nations , nuthorfrcd by the navy department. Is com plete. It contains 123 numbers , nnd strange to say , the composers of but twenty-one of them are known. This country Is repre sented by eleven numbers , "Hull Colum bia , " which is played In the navy at morn ing colors ; "Star Spangled Banner , " which is rendered nt evening colors ! "Hod , White and Blue , " "Yankee Doodle. " "Hall to the Chief , " "Washington's March , " "Angel of Peace , " Gilmoro'a "Columbia , " Millnrd's "Hall to the Banner , " and two selections by Benkort and Winner entitled "God Save Our President. " MA. KA CIIAXO AXn MITKinWIEZ. There are some interesting facts coming to light concerning the .famous Mitklowicz Chinese concession , and the truth is becom ing known for tbo iirst timo. The facts as related by n gentleman Intimately connected with the negotiations are as follows ; The original concessions wore obtained by Mitkiuwicz , and contained the provisions that- there should bo established a system of gov ernmental banks in China with n capital of $30,01)0.000. ) Mitkiowiez , agreed to raise $10- 000,000 in this country , nnd the Chinese gov ernment was to furnish the other naif. There was an interesting side-contract also , mndo to the effect that $500,003 was to bo loaned the. imperial government by the American syndicate , althougli for what pur pose it was not stated. But it is saspcctcd that this sum was intended to "grcaso" the wheels of the Chinese foreign often. As soon as these ? concessions were granted the English tirm of Russell & 'Co. , Winch is now the largest banking concern doing business in China , became alarmed , and represented to the viceroy tbat Mitkiewiea was an Irro sponsiblc person , and totally unable to carry out the provisions. In the meantime Mlt- kicwiez had returned to this country , and entered into negotiations with the Philadel phia syndicate headed by Wharton Barker. Mitkiowiez was advanced $73,000 , which represents the total sum which he has ob tained so far from the concessions. Shortly after his arrival in this country ho was followed by a special ambassador from the viceroy , Ma Ka Chang , ono of the moat astute diplomats in the Clilntsu service. Ma Ka Chang was for several months the guest of the Wharton-Mitkio- wiez combination. His total expenses were paid by the syndicate , and ho lived in a royal manner during bis stay. After visiting Washington ho mada his headquarters in Now Yorjt at the Metropolitan hotel. The syndicate was confident that he would make a favorable report to the viceroy.and accord ing to one who ought to know the inside of the whole business , he was advanced a very handsome sum for bia own uersonat emolu ment. Just about this time the Chinese minister , who has lately returned to the flowery king dom , also appeared upon the Wharton- Mltkiewiez horizon. Ho gave the syndicate to understand that if § 15.000 were placed in his possession that there would bo no doubt of the perpetuity of the concessions. No at- attention was paid to him , however , the Americans preferring to deal di rectly with the representative of the viceroy. While thU was going on nn agent authorized to represent Russell & Co. arrived from London. Ho had a long and confidential talk with Ma Ka Chung. What transpircd-at that interview is not known , but , it is not dIOlcult to guess what it was. Ma Ka Chang then left for homo. Ho made his report to the viceroy , and recommended the revocation of the con cession , which action was taken by the vice roy. roy.Strnngoto sarMa iCa Chang is a Roman Catholic. He was educated at Paris , and was attached to the embassy there for a number of years. Tbo difficulty between Mitkiowiez and Barker arose over the man- ngoincnt of the funds for tbo establishment of the Chlncso National bn'ik ; Barker hav ing raised the money naturally thought ho ought to control it ; Mitkiowiez having ob tained tbo concosMouand asserting that ho alone could manage the Chinese foreign olllcc , did not think that nobody else could properly carry out the enterprise Neither side gave in. At present Barker has n re voked concussion , and Mitlciewinz the shreds of what was once seventy-two thousand cold , hard American dollars. hcl Sign * With lioston. BOSTO.V , Oct. 27. Frank G. Seleo signed a contract last Friday to mail ago the Boston base ball club next season. It is stated that the alleged purchase by the Cincinnati club of the iclcaso of pitcher Nichols , of Omaha , has fallen through and that Nichols will sign with Boston. Jonn F. Merrill , as agent for the proposed Brotherhood club in Boston , has secured sixty days' ' refusal for n fouivocro lot. on llnntlngtan avenue for a now ball park. Piosldeut Sodon said , in an Interview , tbat ho is inclined to think that Brotherhood players can bo leg.illy held by the reserve ruin , nnd thu Boston club will do business at the old stand uoxt season with n good strong club under Manager Seleo , Brotherhood erne no Brotherhood. HtiKiivin ItrnakR tlin Kccord. SAX FUANTISCO , Oct. 27. In the seven day ( fifty-six hours ) bicycle tournament which closed to > night Miss Bnldwm , at 1 n. in. , has completed 781 miles , breaking the world six- day ( forty-eight hours ) record. 0 Tim Cliiuiii ; ( > & N RAf n > CITV , S. D. . Oct. 27. [ Special to TUB Ben. ] It bus been announced that the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company has elected to take the land offered it by the United States at Fort Pierre , for which they have no use oxccpt for the construction and operation of n road across the reservation , which moans that arrangements are being perfected to extend Us road to this city. Tlio signs of Uiq times point to the construction of railroad building in the vicinity of the Black Tilils tbo coming season , an.il Rapid City is the center of all this development. The Druth Itcoord. SAN FIIANCISCO , Oct. 27. Mrs. Charles Crocker , wlfo of the late Charles Crocker , of the Southern Pacific railroad , died st'ddcnly this afternoon of nppoplexy. Tlio OKU Fas hi one It Nuw Sliialnc Kutinol is being revived all over our country. Prof. C. O. Caeo. who conducted the music at the Omaha uud Council Bluffy Chuutauquu us.se mbly lust summer , is to begin two clubbua in this cjly uust week uud OIIQ ) n Council Bluffe. For circular * explaining the work more fully cull at the Y. M. 0. A. in Omuhaor Council Bluffs. A METHODIST UNIVERSITY , A Movement On Foot to Establish Ono at Dos Moluos. IT 13 FAVORABLY REGARDED. < \ Fnnatio Iowa Juilgo lasting War * rnnt4 AtrnlnHt Joint lion The An nual School Itonort The Itcnnbllcnn Oniivnai. A Great Central Pchnnl. DBS MOINES. In. , Oct. 27. [ Special to THE Br.E.1 A movement Is ngnln on foot for the establishment of a great central Methodist university at this place , which shall unify all the Methodist educational in terests of the state. At the Inn session of the' DCS Molilcs conference It was arranged to have a commission meet in this city to consider this subject. That commission , With Bishop Warren ns president , will moot in this city in tlie'conrso of n month or six weeks. There are at present four Mothodfst colleges In the state , located respectively nt Mount Pleasant , Indhtiioln , Mouutt Vorudn and Fnyotte ; naturally , each to woulr , nnd unable to do what needs to bo dono. Instead of ono strong university for the state , the Mothoduta have divided their strength , their enthusiasm nnd their energy into quarters , and no school Is at nil canal to the demands of the tiroes. But each Ins a local constituency , which with natural pride and affection i-ufuso * to clvo up and make way for a now ami cantral school. So all the schemes for having the four mcriro Into ouo at the capital of the state have failed. Now u now turn is taken , nnd it Is pro posed to allow the four to remain uud make them adjuncts or auxiliary to the one uni versity proper which shall be located nt Dos Moines. It is protiotod to have hero schools of medicine , law , pharmacy , dentistry , etc. , In fact tha usual professional schools of uuni- versi.y , and leave at the four , places the schools for the liberal arts. Then , instead of local rivalry , there would bo n common enthuslapin unit interest in the will of the whole , and a great university witu.ils center at the capital could bo developed. The pro ject is meeting with much favor. A t < 'nn itlc .Justice. DES MOIXES , la. , Oct. 27. [ Special to THE BEB. ] Tho-way-in which a justice of the jioaca has been abusintr the power that is given him has just como to light and natu rally creates great indignation. A so-called constable attempted to arrest n man who was carrying homo a cotiolo of bottles tles of Deer , bought at a drug store accord ing to law. The man resisted and proved that he had a rizht to the beer. He demanded to see the alleged constable's warrant for his arrest , It proved to bu an ordinary blank for that purposolssued from the otllco of Squire Pnr- ribtt. It was headed "State of I own vs John Boo , real name unknown , " nnd certain in toxicating liquors , etc , etc. , and authorised tno poison to whom it was mvcn to s.cio tbo liquor In whatever form it was being carried in violation of law. So this warrant wns issued wittiout the justice knowing upon whom It was to be served , and was practic ally u license for any irresponsible otlicer to soige and rnolcst any respectable citizen whom ho might charge with attempting to violate the prohibitory law. Tlio pretended constable is a fellow whoso sanity has beeu questioned in court , and hu is nota constable , but has been commissioned at times to act as such by conniving justices liku the OHO men tioned. There Is a general feeling of indignation in * this city over this perversion of law , uad an effort , will bo made to have the grand jury in dict the men who are guilty of such out rages. The Anniinl chool DES MOINES , la. , Oct. 2 * , . [ Special Telegram - gram to THE Bcc.J State Suuerintcn'dent Sabin expects to muke n good showing in his annual report of the schools of Iowa. His oftlco force is now busily engaged in com piling the returns that urn sent in by the county supcrintcudents. AbouUsixty couu- ties tiave already reported and they show an increase in school population of nearly 0,800. If the same ratio of gain is continued through tbo remaining thirty-nine counties it is estimated that tne Increase in school population since last year will amount to 10,000. This would Indicate that Iowa isn't going backward very fust in spite of the large uuniber of good people that have gone from it to help settle the now states of the northwest. The Republican Outlook. DES Aloises. la. , Oct. 27. f Special to Tun BBB. ] The republican campaign has pro gressed so far and so well that the managers begiu to feel that they can make borne pre dictions on the result. They naturally ex pect u much lighter vote and smaller plu rality than last year. The year after a presi dential campaign is alxvays inarnod with more or less npjthy uud indifference , as u Kind of reaction from the great struggle of the year before. Last year General Harri son bad a plurality of 111,7'il in this state , but thu vote then was unusually large , being n total -I04.10 ! ! , while tno total vote In 1S < 4 was but n7j ( , < J5'i This year neither pjriy will get out its full vote , and the total will fall considerably below the total of last year. If the republicans get u plurality half us large as pencral Harrison's plurality last your , they will do very well , nil things conbidercd. It is quite orobablo that Senator IJntcliiMjii wilt receive some twelve or ilfttion thousand plurality , according to present indications. There tire four candidates for governor In thu liulil , hut thu minor candidates will not do very much. There is a good prospect that the trouble in the republican ramp in the Thirty-seventh senatorial district may bo amicably settled. In reply to the propositions of Mr Ells worth , eau of the republican candidates for senator , the other one , Mr. Smith , made ulso n series of prouositious , ofCuring to leave the settlement of the question as to who is the rightful randidato to Governor Larrabce. Mr. Ellsworth has accented that proposition , und au effort iu now being mudu to have tlio governor net as roferuo. If he will do so nud d6ctdo which candidate shall stay In the Hold , the other will withdraw und everything will be nettled harmoniously , The rcpuullcans can easily clod ono senator in Unit district , but it is very doubtful if they have votes enough to oiocst two , with a democrat riinniniiit the munu time , Hnnunil lllin < 4 irin , llln Coll. WAIMILOO , la. , Oct. -Special [ Tele gram to Tin : UUB.J Hocco Xinoll , an Ital ian railroad laborer who was in jail at Toledu , T.una county , for murder , hungtd hlnmuir in his cell with u ropu m.ino by un- ruvoling his stockings. Thu is the third suicide that has happened in the sauio cull in this jail wlttiln u few years. Ijfttcr in the F Dus AIOIXK * , la. , Oct. 37. ( Special Tolo grajii to Tin : Bii.l : .Mr , J. B. Furrow , of Tuma county , the president of the Ktato Fanners' alliance , ban come out for thu re publican ticket in this btuto , and In an open letter advises tlso farmers of lows * to sup port the remiblicitii' party. As ho is tlio olilclul head of Beveral thousand fnrmom , his words tire regarded IIH very significant. unJ \vill have grout inlliiuncu in Incrcualng the republican majority. In his letter ho HIII- guBiu several reasons why lown fanners should be republicans , und among other thiiiKS says : "Tho Iowa farmer must ncctro a home inurkot thai will uiaitu a dciimnd for all his products. Europe buyu our small surplus when she cannot get products elsewucro , The surplus of last jcar'n Iowa corn crop U yet in our mbs. Tno rapid development of ttie wheat industry in India leans mo to bullevo that In u fuw years India wlicut can be delivered in England ut loss than the crop costs us In the Held. So of wool and other products. The American niurket Is our salvation. It must be protoctod. "I cannot endorse tbo democi atlr | o- sltlon on the saloon question. The quiet Iowa farmer who loves hii son * und doairus them to grow to noblu manhood can not In the honesty of his heart desire the the rot urn of this gront ovll. The position of Senator Hutchison on the grout question of transportation is satisfactory to mo. Ilo did xvhnt ho could toward the on- nctmont of the present law , nnd I have faith to believe that If elected ho will prove true to the pledge * ho has nnulo to the people of Iowa and true to the principles of the repub lican platform. " Ilonios for Pnupur Children. AVAsnisoroNOct. . 27. The report of United States Consul Sherman nt Liverpool gives n description of the , cottnga homos recently opened for patipor children. Tlio children's cottngcs nro located in West Derby and consist of oightvon collages , the superintendent's resilience , n porter's ' lodge , a probationary house , nn inllriunry , nBohool house , n swimming bath , n plibllo hull nnd a store house , nil handsome nud substantial buildings of brick and stouo. Mho cottages nro divided Into boys' and girls' homes , each ono accommodating thirty children. The "girl families" nro prosuled over by "mothers , " all widows , who rtscoU'o an nnminl salary ot 9100 nud rations. All work Is done by the children nnd "mothers. " A iiiiui nnd his ivifo.inanaga each family of boys whoso homos are similar to those of the girls. The mun must have n trndo nnd bo ublo to impart Urn knowledge of it to the boys , who nro in ttiU way taught some use ful occupation. Consul bhorman says the Institution Is bo- Ibvcd to bo the only one of the kind .In ex istence , nt least on a scale so liberal and comprehensive. A Down I'our at i JOHNSTOWN , Pn , , Oct. ST. Tiio prospect * of Johnstown being again under water urj good. Hain has been falling almost continuously tlm past thirty-six hours nnd n gront many of the streets are already almost Itntmssablo to pcdestriuns. A CrnuktM' Triisr. JACKSONMich. . , Oct. 27. Twenty or uior gentlemen representing the various cravlor manufactories of ttio nortwost mot hero yi s- tordny and organized a cracker trust , whicti will lix prices , etc. ' Affrr That Kitty thousand. Piin.u > iariiiA , Oct. 27. Tno young innn In prison here supposed to bo Tnacott , but who gives tbo name of Albert Sutherland , admits that is not bis right name , but de clines to reveal his identity. Ho declares ho will not go to Chicago if ho can help It , Riv ing as a reason that public sentiment will convict him whether ho bo Tnscott or not. The authorities hero nro strongly Im pressed with the belief that the prisoner is the long sought for murderer. Red Cross coiiprh drops bents them nil. Scouts per box , sold everywhere. The Sovcnth Ward Republican club will meet this evoninir nt 7 : 0 ut their headquarters , 121S3 Park avenue. I'ctnonnl l' rn ; . Mr. Van B. Uclasbmutt , mayor of Port land , Ore. , was nmong the persons who ac companied the Pan-American delegates on their trip to Council Bluffs nnd return yes terday. The Chlof Reason for the great au cc of Hood's Sarsnparllla Is found 111 the nrtlcln Itaelf It IB Merit That Wins , mid the fact that IIood'3 Sarsaparlllu actually accomplishes all tliut Is claimed for it , has given tills mudl- clno a popularity and sale greater than uuy other harsaparllla or blond pnriftor. Hood's Sarsnparllla Is sold Iiy clruff- gUts. $ lBixfor ; i 1'repareil by C. I. Hood A : Co. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Jlua3. Give H a tilul. DRS. BETTS S BETT5 UOS PAIIXAU STIIKKT , OMAHA , NBU. lUppuslto i'axton liotul. ; Ofllce hours , 9 * . m , to B p. m. Biindaj'S , 10 a. m. to l p. m. EpcclilUM in Chronic , Ixervoui Slcln anil lllood ltsoa i > . CWConsultntlon at olflce or by innil fre . Mfdlctm-H wut by mull or urpirus. faccuroly packed , frcu from observation , Gmmtntecu to cnr < > nulclcly , gafelv nml purmixncnlly. HERYOUS DEBILM MM ilons. J'liyslcRl lircay. iirtslng fiom luilldoro tlon , Kxrpssor Imlulk'einv. pi oiluflntf. Sleepless ' . ' tint fuci * . uver- nettsi , Despnmlen ? ) I'Jiupte * on Blon to Bodety , easily alsromneed , Jai'K of cimll ( It ; are , dull , unfit rorstiulvorlnmliii'i * . and llnds life u burden Kaffly , prnnanantl.r Mid pri vately cured. Consult lira. HetU & llatu , ItUJ runminSt , , , Neb. Blood and m Diseases result * , completely cTmllcattd without the nld of Mercury. Scnifnlii , I''rlpBn ) . 1'ovrr fores , HlotrliPM , Clcera , I'ainsln thu Head unil HOIIHH , rtypliliuiatjoru'jhroat. Mmith nnd 'longuc. O turrh , etc. . iiornianonlly cuifd nbcro otlicri hnvo fulli'd. Pillion Idiinort ; nll < 1 IlImMor Complaints , ftlulluj' 1)1 ) Ilia / IMInful. Jlimcnlt , too fr < * ouent Iliirnlnjtor ( Huoily Trine. Urlno lil h col- nrwl < ; r ' "ItU milky fcudlinent on Maudlin ; . WraK n.-K-lr. ( Innnrrliii'H , ( ileot , CjbtllH. etc. , I'roraptly nd Eafrlr Curtcl , Charges llcasona- . moval comuU't * . with jut cimiiiif. ca untie or ( Dilation. ( .irc.s niltcti'd nt houiuij \ imtlout ultliKiit uinmonla imln or annoyance. To JOT Mcii and Mpc-Asetl Men , A SURE CORE ? -SL ! ffli-8a.ot04Sl8 ! . lUmtroylnu Ixilh mind antibody , with all lt iirr. .nlc.-l ills , pmnnncntlyeuml. s ueiraiiftre ljlU ) UicmsoU ex by Improper iiidnl > ence * ftr.d bolltary haultc ; which ruin Jjotli biMlv oivJ mind , unl\ttln flieui tor bualuri * ' * tuily or innrriajjf. . M AIIIII KII MKK. or tlmw entering on that Imp y hfo , uwuro of physical Ueblllly , < ( ulcklr a * 0 OH SUCCESS. I based upon facts. J'irH1'ractlcal Kip < * < " DosUno for ( u-leuratel work * ou lliriiuliNorvfiiiv and DallcMo Ul 6tt es. 'rfioiixan.li . * euro I. fffA Jrnmdly letter or call jn y w y < .i tuturii omrorlui ; nnd nhuma. and dil Koldi'n JV M tJ life , fkrtia luttm on- ? " MIU'CO " 'I4mei1 by 1 contain i tainpi. Add % ° t ii uf . r/r/is / AC. BIKTTJS , _ liOa Futmna Ulrcxet. Omaha. Mck.