" " " "
1 I 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? KKJLDAY , JANUARY 10. 1890. 1
! BBARLY ENDED IN A ROW ,
An EcUlticf ' Inoldont In the Iowa
Prohibition Oonvontlon
WEAVER ROASTS A CHAPLAIN
,
Itfty Mr" . Ijoztcr Hofarq to llio Noicrt
Green tinokor in Uuconipll *
lilcntnry Terms nml li
Tnkcn to Task
1
1 ho General Wni There
Dm MvInls , In , Jnn 9. [ Spcclnl Tolo-
Km in to'l'iinilr.B.l The prohibitionists hold
! their st.ita convention hero today to stiffen
up the spine o ( the lcKlslnturo on the prohi-
hition question They wcro not as numerous
or ns rampant as bad been expected A largo ]
number or thorn wcro clergyman , and tliu
jirococdlnRs moved on inoro lllto n Methodist
iioiifcrcnco thnn a mass convention Cries of
Amen were heard very frequently and the
speakers reforrcd to each other as brcthron ,
unit Itic ministerial spirit permeated the nt
snosphcro Tlio Rcnoral talk was against any
repeal nr modliication ot the law Soma of
the speakers wt.ro Inclined to ho dictatorial
J nnd threaten the republican party , but the
mostof them showed moderation
'ihcro was ono oxcltlm ; incident not down
i on the programme The permnnunt chair
man or tbu convention was Judge Weuvur
or Iowa Tails , who attested his dove
i tlon to prohibition when the law
II was llrst passed by bclnp carried with
11 u broken leir to the cnpitnl to vote for it , ho
U boltiK u inombur of the lt'K'Ulutliro at thu
§ time Chaplain Lazier , who is a rod hot
jj republican of tbooxeltnoloKO-off-nHialf-cocic
3 order , Juinpcn up this nfteriioou In a burst of
jj enthusiasm and proposed thrcu cheers for the
B chairman , calling him General Weaver Ho
5 used thu veruV'Kcnoral" two or three times ,
fi lind was corrected bv a dolegntc , who said :
Jj You mean .7 ml go Weaver , " Yes , of course ,
j I mean Judge Weaver , " was the reply , and 1
| tliiink Ooa It isn't General Wouvcr " The
noted irrccnbacker happened to bo slttlng in
the nudicuce , but n few fact awav , and wss
lilt pretty hard , but ho bided his time A lit
I tlo later , when speeches were being'inado by
delegates , General Weaver took the platform
nnd said that wlillo ha didn't agrcu
With all of tbo members on soma
ilUcBtions , ho did agrco with them on prolil-
( bltion , and was willing to work with them
' uven If ho had to associate with that man
over tbcro [ pointing at Lozicr ] , who had a
Hhort time before InBUllcd the audience
I 'J hen he proceeded to roast tbo chaplain in a
linlr-roisinp style The old man tried to
Jump to his feet lor a reply , but his friends
pulled him down , and the chairman rullod
for the next spealtor Hut the way these
eminent prohibitionists glared at each othur
was ililt calculated to bear out the general
uppuarnnca ot a love feast with which the
meeting began
The resolutions adopted conarutulato the
friends of temperance in Iuwu that the
eighth statu convention meets nftor so su.-
cessful nn experience of the present urohibl-
torystatute ; congratulates the neighboring
Btntcs on thu formation of an Interstate tum-
pcrnnco association ; North and South Da-
ltota on coming into the union frco from the
legalized saloon ; New Hampshire on a
I chief mngistiato who insists on tnc discharge
l of their duty by the subordinate ofllcers of
] the slate ; ttio Woman's Christian Temper
unco Union and other tnto temoratieo or
r ganisations on their judicious nnd noble
' work , and communities where the law has
i , been nullified on the cheering progress toward
, i its enforcement We hold to bo the preeminent -
eminent duty of the members of this conven
tion , nnd ull fiicnds of temperance , homo
mid the state , to consccrato their personal
' I'ffqrts to the leform of the intompornta nnd
'
tna irpYcntion of intemperance , and to labor
| diiruestly until all institutions of society are
| absolutely and , permanently freed from its
Influence in every form Governments are
formed for the protection of Ilfo , health nnd
property , and to secure the blessiirgR of civil
I nnd religious liberty , and whatsoever is ao-
! I Htructivo of thorn is essentially a crime
I Kxporlenco has demonstrated bejond rcn-
Honablo controversy that the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liinfbrs
ns a beverage , and the establishment
nnd keoplng of places of resort where
intoxicating liquors are sold and persons in
duced to ucqulro the habit of drinking , is
destructive " of Ufa and health ; is a direct
und prollflc cause of pauperism , insanity und
I enmo , and the Btates Bhould declare the
Rumencumo nnd urcscribo such punish
ments ns.will offctually eradicate the evil ,
Tlio Sovereignty of the state of Iown does ,
a nnd of.richt . ought to , extend to every county ,
township and school district Wo nro op-
j posed to the disintegration of its power It
4 is notj consistent with the dignity of the
[ Mntoor the right of administration of justice
j to recognize that an act shall bo zriminul m
one part of the state and legal in another
( Local nullification of tbo law furnishes no
> reuben for its repeal , but should bo met by
the prompt enforcement und enactment
' of all ncossarv legislation to secure the
name L'limo should never bo licensed Wo
lugard all devices of local option or high
license ns mcro subterfuges for the tolera
tion of rriino and are unalterably opposed to
the same It is not the purpose of this con
vention to organize n political party orcrcato
in organization in thn interest of any party
or faction , but wo recognize the fact that
i legal prohibition can only be secured und en
forced through legislatures nnd ofllcers
1 chosen by the pcoplo , and wo further declare
that It is not only tbo privilege but the duty
I of every citizen favoring prohibition to muko
Ilia influence felt and recounted nt thopolis
The present prohibitory law was enacted
, in obedience to the demands of thn people ,
i nnd has been a blessing wherever It hus
! liecn faithfully enforced , and woure opposed
to any repeal or impairment of the saino
\yo are confident that the pcoplo of Iowa , by
largo majority , are still in favor of the law ,
nnd wo have conlldenco that the Twenty
, thud general nssombly will not repeal or
} impair its efllcicnoy , nnd wo deem it duo
I both to ourselves and all whom it mnycon-
I
I cern to declare that our continued ronlldonce
i nndsupiKirt oan only bo retained by the
truthful maintenance and enforcement of
i this law ;
Congress is asked to amend tbo interstate
1 commerce law so as to prohibit the lmporta-
' tlon ot liquors into prohibition states , except
In conformity with state regulations ; also
to nmend the intorunl revenue law so as to
prohibit the sale of revenue stamps to liquor
dealers in prohibition stntos , except to such
lis are authorized by state low The action
of Senator Wilson and Congressman Kerr
In this direction is commended In view of
the fearful destruction of life , loss of wealth
nnd Injury to the morals and wall being of
the people by the sale and usa of intoxicat
ing liquors , concrcss is asked to ap
point a commission to thoroughly in-
vcstlsato the question and publish , for
the information of the pcoplo a report of the
fucis ascertained The fuiluro of certalu
public odirers spoclllcally charged with the
enforcement of the prohibitory law to per
form their duties is condemned Governor
Larmbcols warmly commended for tbo "llitn
und consistent position tukon by him in our
1 prohibitory laws wbllo holding the ofilco ho
Jiow vacates "
The state central comuilttea this afternoon
elected tbo following ofllcers : D. M. Vex ,
i chulrmun ; George W. Wood , ccrolary ; J.
I II Kiblock , treasurer The matter of the
policy of'tbo convention was referred tq.tho <
> executive committee , consisting , besides the
nbovo ofllcers , of J. W. Clinton and P. P.
I McCuughuahy
i
I j Tlio Vuoant Judgeship
I ' Mason Cur , la , Jan y. iSpeolal to
true Ube.1 The question as to who
Is to BUcccod O , I' . Shiras as judge of
tbo United Btatos district'court for the 1
northern district of Iowa , is receiving full
titteutlon , and there seems to bo a disposi
tion plainly discernible to put only the host
v man the district affords in the position It
- ; ' Is tu6 universal expression that Judge
Shires , through his fitness for the position ,
Would taakou worthy successor to Judge
" JUiewer in the United States circuit court ,
but Judge Itbthrock may yet booomo a can
1 dlduto , and in that event uoithor will have a
1 jvulkuway Uut in the event of Judge '
iblrus > selection , several candidates are '
mentioned ' for tlio vacancy Among the
pljtubervmqst active Is Colonel Jed Lake of
Independence , who for many year * has
been ono of the most protuluout law
fors Of * Iho " state Ho was first ;
I brought into prominence thoughout the
rtutfc by his successful Uglit against the i
driffi-woll monopoly Craig L. IVrluht of
Sioux City isalso , a candidate Ho is a son
of Judge George O. Wright of Dc Moines ,
an cx-Unitcd States senntor and rx-chief
justice of the Iowa supreme court Mr
Wright is a graduate of the lown State unl-
versity , nnd In 1370 formed a partnership
with Mr Joy of Sioux City Ho was later a
member of the firm of JoyWright , fc Hunter ,
but for thu past three jenrs has been nlona
in ' his practice Ho Is regarded ns n good
lawyer , a wise counselor , nnd Is well quail ,
fled for the position Among others who are
rccolvlng fiitornblu mention but who are not
ncllvo candidates is Klchnrd Wllbor of thls
city Ho Is a graduate of Union college
Now York , nnd for the past thirty yenrs lias
been In continuous practloo In this state Ho
Is one of tlio very best read lawyers in tha
west , nnd will bo a strong candldato The
north ; part of the Btnte has good claims on
the ofilco Dubuque now has the United
J
states senator , congressman , district ludgo
mid clorlcof the circuit court ; Port Dodge
has the federal court and district attorney ,
whllo Sioux City has the federal court and
United States nttornov Should the north
vartof the district unlto on Mr Wllbor he
could easily rcceivo the appointment
Allison's Ilentliunrtcrs Opened
Des Moines , la , Jan 0. | Special Telegram -
• gram to Tub Uee.1 llio statesmen have
colno In very numerously today , nearly n
majority of the legislature now being here
Senator Allison's headquarters were opened
today by his friends , although ho will not bo
lioro for a day or two His canvass goes on
very smoothly and no signs ot trouble are
visible Senator Finn ot Taylor countv ,
who hns been counted so many times as
doubtful nnd not likely to vote for Allison ,
has I practically nunounccd that ho will sup
port I Allison So there is not a republican In
the legislature who is llkoly to vote
ugalnst Allison , and ho could have tbo votes
of Fomo Independents nnd democrats If ho
needed them Ills managers nro very happy
tonight , and the opposition Is thoioughly
I flattened out Mr Luke of Frnnltlin Is the
lutcst 1 addition to the candidates for speaker ,
and is developing much strength The hotel
lobbies 1 are crowded with members and can
didates for the minor positions
Governor Uoios has hud a slight attack of
the grip 'ItIs not serious nod ho will prob
ably como hero Saturday or Sunday The
democrats have given up all hopes of organ
izing I the house , and seem to have lost their
ncrvo on all partyinatters
X Woman on Trial Tor Murder
West Unios , la , Jnn 9. fSpeciul Telegram -
gram to The Uek.1 Mrs Frame Rosier is
now on trial for the murder ot her husband
on Jamlary 19 last Mr Hosier was a dis-
rcputablo , drunken character Ho had sev
eral times been married , the last union being
with Mrs Scott , a widow Tho.v had for
some time past lived vcrj unhappily together
. nnd had agreed to separate Part of her
personal uroperty had been carried nwny to
her former home at tbo time of the murder ,
but sha twos still slaying oh the furm with
her , hunb tid ln.this county In the morning ,
when . two boys gathering cream stopped nt
the house , they found Hosier lying on the
lloor ' , dead from a pistol wound in the back
of ! the head They drove to Maynard , about
three miles distant , nnd told thoofllcors , who
hastened to the scctio of tbo murder Mis
Hosier was thu only ixjcson kuown to huvo
becu j on the promises that night About
o'clock iu the morning she aroused their
nearest neighbor , Milo Dewey She 10-
muined with them until sha was arrested
Her plea Is' self-defenso.
A I tear Knd Collision
Mi.itsiiAM.TOWX , In , Jan 0. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Uhe ] A tail end collision
occurred i early this morning on the Diagonal
road ! about eight miles southwest of this
place A height in two sections was bead
ing to Des Moines , when the first section
stuck i ou a grade uud the second ran into the
rear i end , totally demolishing the caboose
und ; one box car loaded with dry goods The
cars i caught llro and burned up The passenger
sengor i train with sixty delegates for Des
Moines was detained at this placQ for six
hours ,
A n rake hi mi Klllo I.
HniTTHIa , Jan , 0. [ Special Telegram to
Tim > UEE.J ICd Ayer , a Minneapolis & St
Louis brakemnn , was run over while coup
ling toduv , cutting oil the right leg at the
thigh and nlso his loft foot He onlv lived
two hours It was his first trip here , but ho
had been a braheman on tlio Northwestern
It is suppesed that his weak nultlo caused
him i to fall His folits live at Cherokee
A Orenmery rrojnct
CitE3TO > r , In , , Jan 9. [ Special Telegram
to i The Bee.1 The Cro3ton board of'trade ,
in conjunction with loading farmers in Union
county ' , has decided to build a creamery and
cheese i factory , to bo operated on an ex
tensive 1 scale in the blue grass region this
senson
Confirmations
Washington , Jan 9. Among the con
firmations toduv were the following : J. G.
II Pitkin , Louisiana , minister to the Ar
gentine I Republic ; Clark E. Carr of Illinois ,
mlnlstor-nnd consul general to Denmark ;
William W. Hates of Now York , commis
sioner of customs ; Richard G. Lay , District
of Columbia , consul general to Ottawa ;
William P. Hepburn , Iowa , solicitor of the
treasury ; Charles S. Zahe , cblof justice of
the supramo couri of Utah
Indian Agents J. S , Murphy , Fort
Borthold/N , D. ; L. IJ Miles of Iowa , Osage
Agency , I. T. ; Michael A. Leahy , Laponto ,
Wis.Uenjamtn P : Shulcr Whlto Knrth ,
Minn ; Robert D. Ashley , Onlahti and Win
nohngo agencies , Neurbslcu
Postmasters Illinois-J. G. Bodonschatz ,
Lcmont" ; Azol DorothV Hinsdnlo ; Tbouins
H , Weaver , Mattoon ; II T , Woodruff , Har
vard ; N. J , Slack , Metropolis City ; John A.
Wall , Mount Vernon ; J. T. Standlleld ,
Mount Cnrmol ; K. C. Shneffer , Lockport ;
M. T. Kirk Areola ; J. T. ltoss LUchllold ;
Franklin Malrosu , Grayavlllo ; W. O. Pin
neli , Paris ; C. W , Vlaltbows , Jacksonville ;
J. M. Morris , LiuBolu ; E. 13. Fletcher ,
Morris ; U , E. Griflith , Lewis ; J. C.
Hill , Kensington ; J. L. Hamlin ,
Kaniculcco ; ! , N. Tied , Mount Morris ; E. N.
Hrush , Carbondale ; J. E , O , Clark , Newton ;
William Huroaugh , Gen see ; J. L , Hastings ,
MnsonCityiJi W. Ilil Maroa ; J. II I.
Lacy Efllngham ; L > 1. Llnnclt , Cobden ;
John MoKinlor jr./Alodo ; E. A , Nattingor ,
Ottawa ; W. IL Norris Carl vie ; A. J. Phil
lips , Anna ; . A. H. uyc , Jersoyvillo
Iowa H ; O , Anlteuy tCornlng ; D.
K. Freeman , Corroctlonvlllo ; A. It Smith ,
Lnko City ; E. A. Wood , Avoca ; J. L.
Grubb , Columbus Junction ; M. W. Herrick ,
Moutfcollo ; G. W. Dunham , Manchester ; J.
E. Duncan , Amos ; L. B. Williams , Esther
villo ; J. F. Weaver , Colfax : S. W. Weaver ,
Marcus ; G. W. Wnltou , Tda Grove ; C. A.
Walker , Milton Junction : A. W. Utter Ein-
mctshurg ; W. II Tyrell , Waverly ; t , M.
'I royuor , Council lilulls ; J. C TraerVinton ;
E. E. Taylor , Troori F. D. Thompson , No-
vadu ; J. A. Riggen , What Cheer ; Milton
Starr , Algona ; II , H. Reed , lirook-
lyn ; 1 li Raymond , Hampton ; T. K.
Pnco , Sheuandoah ; II E , Pickcnng , Eola ; ;
John McQulnlan La | > orto City ; A. C.
Newton , Storm Lake ; Jonathan
Muxon , West Liberty John Mabon ,
Muscatine ; JE IColtor , Grundy Center ; S.
C. Lolanit , Toledo ; E. O. Haines , Center
villo ; Reuben Hettinger , Deulson ; J. C ,
Hunvood , Clarion ; J , L. Harvey , Leon ;
Henry Egbert , Davenport ; C. C. Carpenter ,
Fort Dodge ; George Crane , Dubuque ; A. F.
iiergman , spirit Lake ; P. IC Uonebrake ,
Kuoxville . .
Nebraska Carl Kwmer , Columbus
South Dakota W. H. Race , Fuulkton ;
W. T. Hayeks , Webster ; R. A. Mills , Abor-
deen
deen.Wisconsin
Wisconsin J , R. Decker , Columbus ; R.
A. Scott , La Crosse
'Win-Ships nt Zanzibar
ZAXZiniit Jan , 9 Tbo largest fleet of '
Hrltlshynr ships ever assembled In these
waters is hero now , and other men-of-war of
the same nationality are constantly arriving
The excitement occasioned by tbo presence
of tbo tieet is intense and speculation is rllo
concerning the object of the gathering
Ilninlny Mills Ituriied
iNDUXAroMs , Ind , , Jan 9. The West
Indianapolis hominy mills were destroyed
by lire Loss , (79,000 ; insurance , (10,000.
. .
Ilond Offorlneti ,
W'asuisotos , Jan O.w-rsueclal Telegram
to Tub Huh.I Bonds offered : (55.000 at
(1.20 ; (110,000 at (1.01 % ; (50,000 , at (1.04 .
THE CHURCH FELL ON THEM
Death ] Swoops Down on Brooklyn
Fnmllloa Whllo They Sloop
CRUSHED ( BY FALLING WALLS
A llirec-Story Building lturiod in the
Dctirls mid Homo or the In *
mates Killed nnd Others
l"n tally Injured
1
rnused by Illch Winds
Nuw YoltK , Jan ! ? . An appalling disaster
occurred i in Brooklyn this morning , Tbo
heavy 1 winds of last night shook the now
Presbyterian i church nt Throop avenue to its
foundation , nnd at 4:30 this morning ono of
;
the walls foil with a crash on a thrce-Btory
frnmo building adjoining and brought with it
death , and destruction
The ruined building was tenanted by the
Mott and Purdy families They numbered
nine persons Two of them were Instantly
killed nml two wcro carrlod out of the ruins
bo seriously injured that tholr'dcath is only
n | question of a few hours ,
The names ot the killa
MARY PUUDY
DAVID PURDV
The Injured arot
CvuoMsr Pntur
MllS , OUIOt.tXE MOTT
Sill MI MOTT
Emma J. Puituv
RoiiniiT Pool ,
The tenants m the little f rain a liouso ad
joining were alarmed last night by the man
ner in which the church walls shook and
ruttled a'holr own dwelling wns considerably
shaken , and it was with fear and trembling
thov retired Twice during the night souio
of the inmates wcro aroused by the roaring
wind , but everyone was in bed nnd uslocp
when the disaster occurred , Tlio house was
torn In such a manner that the bedroom was
exposed , and in bed in plain view of those in
the strcot , lay the dend body of Mary Putdy ,
berne down beneath the mass of debris
•
riNKKKTOVS IlIUUIilNGS
Pnrsulnir Tholr Old-Time Tactics on
Strilcinu Mlnarfi *
Posxsutawasey , Ia . Jan 9. [ Special
Tclogram to Tun Bee.J The Pinkerton
guards Imported by the BufTaoHochcstcr ]
Sc Pittsburg coal company are noglnnlng
their old-timo tricks Ono of them
on duty at Walston last . [ night
'
assaulted a miner named Thomas
Scott , injuring him Bovcroly Scott was on
his way homo when the Pinkerton man
asked him if ho knew , ho was
trcHuasslng Ha replied that he
did pot A few mora words passed
between thorn when the detective struck
Scott with his gun , knocking him senseless
and loosening all the teeth on the right side
of bis jaw Today the guard was arrested
on a charge of assault and bat
tery , was given u paring before
a justice of the peace nnd held
In the sum ofJ50 for aopcaranco at court
His nnms is James Earlov There were no
evictions today , but the sheriff says bo will
not delay the matter much longer and the
miners think the forty-flvo upon whom
notices woie served will bo thrown out to
morrow
The 11) ) Ifiisrhnll Case
New Yoiik , Jan 9. Judge O'Brien hoard
the arguments of emiuent counsel today on
the motion of the National ioaguc for an in
junction to restrain Ward from playing with
any other than the Now York club The
motion was in reality only a preliminary
step to a test case to'dcaldo whottier-the
word reserve stipulates that the mun Bhull
bo subject to the call ot the league for irnoro
than ono year There were u number of
prominent call players present The case
went over till next Wednosdav
Chicago , Jan 9. The officials of tlio plnv-
ers b.iso ball league have determined , on the
advice of counsel , not to pursue the contract
breaking brotherhood men with injunctions ,
but to simpl v sue them for damages for viola
tion ot contract
•
Donth of an Kx-Pugilist.
New Yoiik , Jan 9. [ Special Tologrnm to
The UrK ] Ex-Pugilist William Hastings ,
whoso career in the roped arena was a very
notable ono , died ut his rcsiaenco in this city
Tuesdav night Ho was the original Dublin
Tricks nnd in the time of John Morrissey
and Tom Hyer his nninu was famous in ttio
pugilistic world Ho dotcatcd in 1847 Orville
Gardner in thirty minutes , and from that
on bo Hhowed hiuisolt to bo a hummer
When he quit the ring he wont into the
linuor business ou Center strcot , wliero ho
made n fortune , and of late years he has
llvod quietly Ho died very wealthy
Salooiikecnora Liable to Punjshmont
PiEitiiE , S. D. , Jan 9. [ Special Telegram
to The Bee.J The opinion of Attorney General -
oral Dollard , given iu a circular letter today ,
says that all these who have sold llqiibr since
the state was admitted are violators of the
law und will be amenable to punishment ns
soon as penalties are provided oy.tbo legisla
ture , Saloonkeepers who are now in ousl-
ness are thus liable to arrest and imprison ;
mont nt any time , ,
Stolen GooiIh Recovered
Moxthe il , Jan 9. Detectives have suc
ceeded In recovering ( tO.OOO worth of the
(25,000 worth of goods of which EIIls & Co ,
general merchants nt Sinux'Falls and Carleton -
ton Place , attempted to defraud Montreal
merchants Ellis & Co got away safely
with the rest of the property It is learned
that tbo firm treated Philadelphia merchants
to a similar experience about three years
ago
m
Ho Is I'enceuhlo Now : * " '
Santa Fe , N. M „ Jan . 9. Ah" unknown
Mexican desperado has boon terrorizing tbo
people In tlio vicinity of tbo mining camp of
Georgetown for some time Yesterday ho
rode Into town and began llrlng at the citi
zens A posse succeeded iu capturing him ,
but before ho could bo takeri'to/'J&ll a bob
seized him , hanged him to a tree aud filled
his body with bullets
Sheets Out Undsr lloud '
LiliniiTr , Mo , Jan 9. The attorney for
James Shcotz , charged with the murder of
John Luyton of Illinois , today procured a
writ of habeas corpus claiming the killing
was done in self defense Judge Gray ad
mitted Sbootz to ball in the sum of (1,500 ,
The people uro greatly incensed at this
action ot the court in treating the matter so
lightly
< .
Hank Bobbers Foiled
Ciiicaoo , Jan 9. At Nollson , Gehrlto &
Rossor's bank this afternoon two men attempted -
tempted to grab (1,500 , while Gohrka was
alone In the bank Gehrko grabbed both
of the men and struggled so manfully
that the thieves dropped their booty and only
one ot thorn got nway The bank the thieves
nttompted to rob is in the extreme north
western part of the city
'
•
A HelntiVH orotutoau
Ciiicaoo , Jan 9. L. P. Soovlllo , a nephew
of Guitoau , the assassin of President Gar
field , has disappeared and his whereabouts
are unknown Ho is secretary ot u local
building und loan association and it is nl-
legod tbat ha is short in his accounts to the
extent of ( t,000. ) He Is the son ot George i
Scovillo whose wife was a sister of Guitoau
The Fry the I-'at" Circular
New Yoiik , Jan 9. Prosldout Foster of
the Republican League club today swore
that ho did not write the Fry the Fat i
circular Ho Bald Colonel Dudley suggested [ ,
tbo uopulnr subscription plan The league i
got (5,000 from the national committee
North Dakota * School In ml Hill
BisiuiitK , ND , Jan 0 , The senate passed i
the school land bill making the removal of r
buildings and other Improvements on school I
lands a misdemeanor
M2W II.V.NDS ATTllH IIKIiM
llio Chnnicb > lnl the County Govern
ment OeVYlrrlnir VoHiordny
The now county Wniccrsnssnrned the duties
of their oftlcos , % f rdBy They nro * Sheriff ,
John F. Boyd , lucuecdlng William Coburn ;
trensurcr , AdafWSnydor , succeeding Henry
Bolln ; count ) llidc e George W. Shlolds , reelected
elected counly 'jbljijdc , Pclor O'Malloy , suc
ceeding M. D. Kotiho ; register of deeds , T ,
A. Mcgcnth ; rd-cleytcd ; commissioners , P. J ,
Corrlgnn , reelected nud R. S. Borlln , suc
ceeding W. J. Monrtt ( ( uporlntondeutof pub
lic | Instruction , V./jMnttliotvs / , succeodlngJ ,
B. I Bruncr ; coroner , Dr C P. Hnrngan
whoso \ ofllcc will bo over the Commercial
national b.ink.southeast corner of Thirteenth
nud \ Douglas strocts , succeeding John O.
Drexel ; J. E. House , surveyor , vice Charles
Howes j
Sheriff Boyd's dopuitos are Henry Grebe ,
George ' W. Tiernov nnd Joseph Pollk Tbo
new J shcrlft will also Indulge In the luxuryof
n tirivato secrotnr.v , A. J. Lunt The colored
aspirant , for a deputy sheriffs position ,
Charles ( Chivis , Is very grievously disap
pointed I ever Shorlff Boyd's roiusal to np-
point j him nnd promises to inako It warm nt
the next election
County Treasurer Snyder Installed Tom
O'Brien ( ' and Georco Anthcs ns his deputies ,
retaining i W. Schwarrlck as bookkeeper
Ex-Tronsuror ' Bolln and his deputy , John
Groves ! , will remain In the ofilco a few days
to Inltluto the now force In tlio work
County Clerk O'Mnlloj will retain Deputy
Gullfoll l nnd the clerical force that did ser
vice under M. U. Rocho Mr O'Mullv ox-
prcssod 1 himsulf ns highly satisfied with the .
condition in which ho found tha books nnd *
records j of the ofilco , Ho savs ho is the first
rounty i clerk in years who nas not had a lot
of I trouble In stralghtonlng out the books nnd
accounts ' of his predecessor Mr Rocbo's '
record j is complete hi every respect nnd his
books and accounts completed nnd signed to
date ,
The Coroners Record
. The ofllro of coroner , winch pnsses into
the hands of Dr Hnrrlgan , has been hold by
John C. Drexel for the past llvo years , two
full ' terms nnd one year of ox-Coroner Kent's '
unexpired j term
Mr Drexel during bis Incumbency held
Slffinqucsts j , nnd his books contain n brief
history of tlio crimes and accidents of tbo
county ' for the past five years His first in
quest i wns on Jnnuury 27 , 1835 , upon the
body 1 of James Cassldy , who suicldod by
shooting himself at the corner of Sixteenth
nnd I Burt streets The deaths which ho hns
been called upon to ofllcially Investlgnto
wcro from the following causes :
Railroad accidents b9 , suicides 71 , acci
dental < 73 , drowning 17 , natural causes 15 ,
murders j 13 , unknown causes 11 , justifiable
homicides 5 , accidental shooting 0 ,
exposure , 0 , snakes 0 , blowing out the gas 5 ,
sunstroke 3 , criminal nogllgonce of city po
lice nnd physician 1 , nbortlon 1.
The murders , according to the verdicts of
tha coroners juries , were : Henry Vnn-
poovtcn , killed by Tom Ballard , March 10 ,
18S5S Charles Leslie , by R. L. Powell , No
vember IU , lSS3SJllla ; , Lauer , by John W.
Lauer , November , 13,1SS.V. Hnby Jacobson ,
by John Jacobson , Tcoruary 12 , 1887 ; Dennis
Qulnlan , by George Valltnor , May 11 , 18S7 ;
AVilliam Lynch , by J. Ltitz , October 8 , 18S7 ;
Ole Oleson , by William Fergusou , February
10 , lbbS ; Helen IHowurd , by Frunk B. Ryan ,
March 3 , 18SS ; tfohh Rynn , by Francis Of-
flncr , July 3 , 18S8 ; Harty Knur , bv Libhio
Bicchlor , November 17,18SS ; Nols Plunteon ,
by George MoyorjMny U0,1SSU : Hnby Mey
ers , by Lena Meyers , July 5 , 18S9 ; Peter
Ruser , by George Soulo , September 1 , 1SS9 ;
Jack Kinney , by Tan Bowman , October 1 ,
lS O. -i'
The justifiable homicides wore : John Bar
rett , killed whinVtrying to clean out n saloon
in South Omnluiohy John Cooic November
31 , lSSl ) ; John Davft , killed by William Car
iin in tbo Union -Paeiflo yards Aprils , 18S0 ;
John Richardson , killed-by Policeman White ,
February 19 , 1MT ? William Nugent , Hilled
by John Kyle , JWy 3 , IbS" ; J. Ruckle , shot
by street car drlfer Woodhrldgo October 30 ,
1880. ' " > •
The acctdonturdoaths include three men
who were killed bV tUu'motor trains , two by
street cars , sly who were burned to death ,
and Six ' who werd k'llled by falling walls
ISnslnesB Exnrrlpnnr- .
l2x-County Superintendent Brunor pre
sents some interesting figures showing tbo
growth of the school population in Omaha
and Douglas county during the six years of
his scrvico in office In 1SS4 the school
population of Douglas county was 11,663 ,
nnd lias moro thnn doubled since tha * . time ,
now being 21,04(3. ( The Omaha district In
1S34 , had n school population of 8,931 , which
has inci cased to'lha present 20,310. The dis
trict which comprises South Omaha had 153
children of Rchoolago in 1SSI , and nearly ten
times that number at present , tbo exact
number being I,40S.
Injured In the Sidney Wrcok
C. J. Dobbins , the express messenger on
the Union P.iclllo fast mall which was
wrecked at Sidney yesterday , reached homo
last night on the fast mall This train was
delayed about seven hours by the wreck ,
nnd did not roach this city until after mid
night A. physician nnd n carriage wcro
awaiting Mr Dobbins , who was at once
taken to his homo at ID 1 South Sixteenth
strcot , where his injuries were attended to
Ho was hurt about the head but his injuries
were not of a serious nature
Captain White , division superintendent of
the railway mall servlco , with headquarters
at Chicago , was on the train last night Ho
Btuted that all the registered and letter mail
was destroyed , but the paper mail was saved
Tlicrn were llvo mail clerks ou the train , but
they were uninjured live cars were de
stroyed , namely , two mail , one baggage and
two Blcepors
A large force of nion were put to work
clearing away the wreck , but the mail for
the cast was delayed several hours , y
Tlio Colored Harh ri
Too colored barbers union held the usuul
monthly meeting lust night Only the ordi
nary routine business was transacted No
effort was made to introduce the Sunday
closing matter
LoiiiIou'h Hcnnilnl
London , Jan 9. In' the trial today of the
persons charged with connection with the
West End scandaj , the ooy witness referred
to two aristocrats who frequently visited '
the house in Cleveland street The court
ordered their names to bo suppressed for the
presout and that they may bo indicted as
Lord C't ' ana Lord I. "
Tlio Juryl'Fntlod ' to Aerpe
HobYOKE , Colh ° Jun , 9. [ Special Telegram
to The BEET Wor being oul forty-two'
hours the Jury [ flVlie Whlto Cap case re
ported to the judge At 12 o'clock today that
they could nofsereo on a verdict They
were discnnrgcU' ' . 'A now trial , Including
additional defcninints , will in all probability
commence earlynoitt week
Murdjji'-jnnu ' Eu'cfd" .
Winamac , In 'Al , Jan , ' 9. In a quarrel yesterday -
torday between Charles ICuryait , a ( armor
of this countyiifuid Fordlnand Castings of
Stark county atxxutVlhQ dividing line of their
farms Castings shot and killed Kur.vurt nnd
wounded lCur.vnriTS child The murderer
then shot his own tPcad off
mstiMirovH.ftf.fJand . Nulionalizitimi
London , Jnu , - . Gladstone , ut a rent din
ner given to lils'nfc'vurdcn ' tenants , spoke on
tbo subject of the nationalization of the land
Ho could not approve Of It because ha failed
to see how the "stute could be a good aud
capaole landlord t
. .
Will Fight the KiiiclUh Syndicate
Mii.vauiilJail , 0Itjhj stated thiscvon-
nig that iho great Hour mills hero have
formed a combination Involving (5,000,000 1
capital and qu annual output of 1,500,000 bar .
rels ot flour to light the English syndicate 1
mills •
, i , , . , ,
Reloaded on Hall
TitEMTOx , N , J , , Juu , 9. Knlftin and Miss >
Purcell wore released tonight on a writ of
habeas corpus issued by Chlof Justice ,
Beasoloy , The bail , l. 0 , 'j < M iu each case ,
was furnished by twenty-eight prominent
citizens
- *
Mineral wntor denot , "nd door webt
i : o.
BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE
The > Boor Slaushtorod in Omaha
For Local Consumption
SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES
An I'lnpliatlo Denial or the State
ment That n Higher Grntlo of"
Meat In Olitnlnatilo
Klsewliorc
Hut Little Meat Ir llnportod
The bollof has been prevalent for some
tiino that bcof Is higher In Omaha thnn iu
Chicago , Sw.liOUis , Kansas City nnd other
western cities ; also that a bettor quality is
obtainable from these sources , nnd us n con
sequence the loading hotels of tlio city nro
availing themselves of this ndvnutngo In
both quntlty and price , nnd Importing their
moat Careful investigation develops the
fallacy of this bcliof
Adam Snyder , n leading butclior , Buys that
not only cattle , but bogs nud sheep ns well ,
on foot , bring within n small fraction of
Chicago prlcos nt the packing houses iu
South Omaha Ho also says that it Is ab
surd to claim that the prices hero ara ns
high as they nro in tha cities ot the Atlantic
seaboard Prime cuts , short ribs und short
sirloin , tcudcrloiu and like grades , cost
nearly ono-thlrd less here in the relall mar
ket thnn they do In Now YorK nud Boston or
the other lnrgo cities ot the eastern nud Now
England states , The urieo hero rnnges
from 13 } cents to 17 cents n pound , while iu
, the markets nbovo mentioned the schedule
runs up anywhere from 35 to 43 cents per
nound
As to tlio prices now compnrod with what
they were prior to the establishment of
South Omuhn's extensive packing houses ,
Mr , Snyder says tuoy nra fully 40 per cent
chenpor , whllo the qunlity is 1(10 ( per cent bet
ter , una thnt no city in the United States is
furnished with better moat ttinn Omalm
When asked Why the leading hotels Im
ported bo much of tholr bcof ho said that
this Idea was erroneous ; that they
imported but little meat from
abroad , nml whnl they did im
port was no better than that which they
could got hero , but by some means they
were enabled to save from a cent to a cout
and a quarter , which to them amounts to a
good deal , He said this decrease iu price ,
however , could only bo brought about by
the use of inferior moat that it was Impos
sible to get ! Omaha's ' best gindos at either
Chicago or Kansas Cttv any cheaper , or oven
ns cheap us they could buy it right heto
Ho ulso srftd mat the hotels only in rare in
stances used the best meat , but the clubs ,
the Omalm Elks , Union nnd Metropolitan ,
usa nothing but the very boit , for which
they pay the top price "To bo sure , "
ho added , some of the best beef in the
world is killed ut Chicago , hut it is not con
sumed there , no moro than it is in the Omaha
hotels , but 1b shipped to Now Yorlt and
Boston , the latter city having the reputation
of using the very best beef of uny city in the
country There is floe beef killed at South
Omaha , too , as flna us anyivhorc , but not so
much of it ; yet they cut us good beef hero as
in Chicago for homo consumption , and at a
much lower price , Just now Omaha's beef
is 100 per cout bettor thnn over before "
Samuel Drclfuss , at Harris & Fishers old
stand , expressed views similar to the nbovo
adding tbat the reason souio of the hotcis
import their beef from Chicago and Kansas
City is because the retail dealers here kiclc
strenuously ngainst the wholesalers supply
ing them at retail prices
Mr Murkell of the Millard stated that
they bought nil their beef of Armour & Cud
ndy of Kansas City , simply because they not
only got a better quality but at lower rates
than they could buy hero Their meats
came to them onca u week by refrigerator
cars Ho also said that tbo Millard
only used tbo best ot short ribs and short
sirloins , und the dealers hero would not cut
it that way for thorn ; hence they saw prooer
to go where they could got whnt they wanted
They mnko their contracts by the year , and
their present contract expires on the 15th ,
wben , if they can get things to suit them ,
they would prefer to buy here
Tbo Paxton gets its boot of Armour &
Cudnby , at South Omaha save small lots ot
especially fine tenderloins , which they got
from Chicago Tbo South Omann moat ,
however , on the wnolo , they prouounco ns
good as any they can get elsewhere , and
Just ns cheap , if not cheaper
The Murray is sunpliod with Its meats by
Adam Snyder , aud tboy are found to be iu
every way satisfactory , oven hotter in many
inatunccs thnn the moats they formerly im
ported
In conversation with South Omaha pack
ing house managers and men engaged in
packing products some interesting facts
weio learned Some wholly discredit the
statement , while others , with moro knowl
edge or frankness , admit that there is some
trutli in tha statement , but wholly
different in tenor from the In
ference itended to bo convoyed
There are 140 * retail meat markets in
Omaha , " said ono of the men high up in
packing bouso authority and information ,
and they distribute among the 130,000 of
Omaha people from 350 to 30O beeves each
week , each averaging 575 pounds ; 500 sheep
avoraglngOO pounds ; 5,000 pounds of pork
iotns , 30,000 pounds ot sausage , 25,000 pounds
of hams nnd shoulders , 40,000 pounds of
bacon nnd pork , nud while there has been
some moat received from both Chicago and
Kansas City , and I prcsumo Borne still is
being received , yet it is very small
One Kansas City house wns shipping to
Omaha before South Omaha pacucrs bognn
supply tho-locnl market , und the same was
true with Libby & McNoal of Chicago ,
who wish of course to still retain their
trade ,
The open competition in this market ,
both in buying in the yards on hoof nnd in
the rctuil trade , completely answers the
charge of high prices The only way this
can be explained other than the perverse
ness ot nu occasional person who would buy
In Chicago or elsewhere oven at n higher
price , • is that Llbbv & McNcal , in buying
their largo lots of cattle for canning purposes -
' poses , paying from (1.23 to 81.73 , can pull
many of thu loins nnd ship to Omaha und
sell at a price to compote with local killings ,
( but even this must bo only a small fraction
. ot the meat used , nnd docs uot cut tlio least
tiguro iu the market
{ The people ot Omaha now , unllkonvory
few years ugo , can got the very best meats
ns good ns is put on nny market in the coun
try The fact Is that some of the (5.10
steers killed nt the packing houses In Do
comber were sent to Omaha and were put
ou the market nt n lower price than the
snmo quality of meat could bo gotten from
Chicago "
Another packing liouso man stated that to
get the hotel trade ho bad given Omaha
butchers such rates that outsldors could not
ship moats in nnd compete , nud yet the
butcher was able to make n prollt "No , "
said this last gentleman positively , there is
no real truth In the ' mutter Huyors can get
any nmount or quality they desire , and vo
sell to the rotuil march ants so that they may
sell to hotels und consumers ub cheap ns the
saino quality of meat can bo procured any
where , ' '
A VAIID MABTEK OHUSHED
,1 nines Pjtctersnn Caught liotwron a
Tender und n Ft right Car
Jnmcs Patterson , yard master of the lower
yards of the Union Pacific roodwas , severely
injuied by being crushed between a tender
and'a ' freight cur last nleht about midnight ,
Ho was Btundlng ou the rear end of an en
glno which was backing down the main line ,
The surroundings were obscured by steam
and smoke , nud some cars which wcro stand
ing ou the main line were run into , Patter
sou was caught between these cars aud the
tender and crushed in the region ot the
hips and small ot the back Ho
was taken to the yard tnustor's liouso ,
ut tha end of Davenport street and a physi
cian sent for Tbo injured man was soon
afterwards removed to his homo , 1000 Dav
enport street , where the physician made an
examination The hips und buck were found
considerably bruised , and the patient seemed
to bo in great pain , indicating internal In *
juries
The physician was of the opinion that the
injuries were not fatal At a Into hour the
injured man was resting as well at could be
expected , _
BcecUnm's Pills cure bllioui ind nervous Ills
bOUTII OMAHA m\vs ,
Llvo Stock hxchftugn Mooting
A caucus meeting was hold by the South
Omaha Llvo stock oxcliunga Thursday af
ternoon to nomlnnto candidates to bo voted
Tor nt the regular niintinl meeting next Mon
ilny In the nbsenco ot tt.o president , A. C.
Foster , Vice President J. A. Hnko presided ,
nnd W. II Wnllwork wns elected secretary
Nominations were rondo ns follows : For
president , J. A. Hnko nnd Drnpor Smith ;
for vice president , Michael It Murphy for
directors , W. B. Wnllwork , Edward Shot p ,
Jnmcs M. Doud , George Burke , George S.
Brown , J. II Blnnchard , Richard CHI
chrcst , Ily II Mcdny , J. K. Byors ,
Charles S. Alalov , Albert Nee nnd
Solomon Hopper ; tor board of appeals ,
JuinosG Martin , .1. II Perrnll , Nathan E.
Ackor , O. K. Pnddock , George . Jackson ,
Ab Wucgoner , Chnrlos I J. Hogart , Colonel
13. P. Savage , M. F. Blancliard nnd John D ,
Dndlsinati President Hnko appointed
George Burke , Edward Sharp nnd J. II
Ferrall judges of election nud James M.
Doud clerk
IC of li Itcsoliitlons
Messrs Charles M. Mattosou , John Hlon-
don and J. J. Fil7irorn1d , the commltteo np-
pointed by Assembly No 8,010 , Knights or
Lnbor , have reported the following resolu
tions of condolence ou the death of Thomas
Hughes :
Whereas , An Almighty and Omnipotent
Providence hns removed troui our midst by
tleuth , thnt sure reaper ot all humanity , in
the full bloom of youth and hopefulness , our
beloved brother , Thomas Hughes , who , bv
his unnssunilng nnd quiet milliners had en
deared lilmsolt to us nil ; therefore bo It
Resolved , That wo extend our ho.irtfclt
sympathy to his aged parents nnd to his rela
tives in this the hour of their gient nfillction ,
Resolved , Thnt n copy of these resolutions
bo sent to the relatives of the dcce.isod , nnd
that they bo spread upon tha records of
Assembly No 8,01(1 ( , Knights of Labor , and
ttinl they bo published in the dnlly pnpere of
the city and in the Journal of United Labor
Resolved That to show our respect for the
memory of the dcQcnsed brother , Thomas
Hughes , our charter bo draped iu mourning
during tlio next thirty days
OlWc Branch Flcctlon
CHlvoln Ratoicst , No a" , J , C , D , elected
the following officers : Pnst president , Mrs ,
Magdalcnn Pivonka ; president , Mrs John
Mulau ; vice president , Mrs Isaac Roichcn-
berg ; secretary , Mrs Antoma Tobias ;
financial secretary , Mrs John Buresh ;
treasurer , Mrs Vaclav oobota ; marshal
Mrs Frank Franek ; trustees , Mesdamcs
Frank Loitiicr , Frunk MuccK nnd John
Vomuckn Representatives to thu giand
lodge , Mrs Magdulcna pivonka and Mrs
Mnry Vomncka
The iodgo meets the third Monday lit oacli
month at 2 o'clock In the nftornoon lu
Knights of Labor ball The officers-elect
will bo installed Monday afternoon , January
20 , nt 2 oclock
Oinatia I'ostolllua Onmplnlnt
At the close of the business for the day ,
month and year on Tuesday nfteriioou , ono
of the banks sent n messenger to Omaha
with mall containing chocks , drafts , etc ,
for some $18,000 nnd being too Into to got
into the banks dropped his mail in the
letter box iu the door of the Omaha
postofilec In n day or two the bank
officials hero received inquiries about Tues
days business and sent a messenger to the
Omaha postofilec , nnd not being able to trace
the mail , the officials being toobusv to look
up the mnttcr , duplicates were prepared
Sondlng another messenger to Omaha , the
mail wns found on the 4th iust in the box
with all the other mail dropped iu in the
niountimo No mail hns been taken out of
the letter box for nt least four wliolo days
llccinbrr 1'oIiud Itunort
Mnrshal James P. Maloncy makes the fol
lowing rcoort of the tvork of the police force
during December , 18S9 : Druuus , 23 , diunk
nnd disorderly , 10 ; drunk and vacruuey , 5 ;
grand larceny , 3 ; hold as witnesses , 2 ; va
grancy , 8 ; obstructing sideWalks , lpotlt ;
larceny , 3 ; disturbing the peace , 13 ; uurry-
Ing concealed weapons , 1 ; fraud on boarding
house keepers , 2 ; suspicious characters , 2 ;
assault and battery , 4 ; drunlc und resisting
nn ofllccr , 1 ; fust driving , 3 ; drunk and dis
turbing the peace , 2 ; violation of ordinances
71 and 119 , and 93 and 100 , 5. Total arrests -
rests , 92.
Notca About the City
The many friends of Shorift John F. Boyd
nro highly elated over the presentation made
him yesterday on his induction into ofilco
The Kings Daughters will meet next
Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the resi
dence of Mr nnd Mrs Howard Meyers
Dell Plcrco has received the sad tidings of
the death of his father in Lancaster , O.
After a fortnights Illness Rev Futber D.
W. Moriarty Is able to bo out
At the conclusion of tlio fourth scries of
games in the whist tournament Mr Hollis hi
lloglo and Mrs L. C. Gibson tally cloven
games , und Messrs Ell H. Doud and A. E.
Brigham nine games
Tlio last of the seriesrof progressive high
flvo games will not bo played this evening
The paying has boon postponed to Friday
evening of next week
Frank Moriarity of the Nebraska savings
bamc force , who has been ill a ueeit and oft
duty , is bettor nnd was able to bu at bis
counter ngaln yosturduy
Mrs Emma Betz , ugod thirty-six years ,
wife of Charles Betz , died of pneumonia
Thnrsday nftornoon The funeral services
will ho held Friday nftornoon nt 2 o'clock at
the residence of her husband , No 413 ,
Twenty-sixth street Interment in Laurel
Hill cemetery
The „ remains of Mrs , Mnry Rico were
shipped yesterday afternoon to Red Oak , la ,
for interment ,
About I'ooplp ,
Charles Haskins and J. W , Bcrrls of Cold
brnok , Mass , friends of Superintendent
Frank H , Bd.yd ot the Union stock yardsaro
in tbo city the guests of Mr and Mrs , Boyd
Mr and Mrs S. D. Rynearson have returned -
turned from Seward ,
William Jobsan has gene to Avoca , In
J , C. McLaughlin of Philadelphia is in tha
city , the guest of Attorney Theodore F. Elli
ott '
Didn't Kpovv AVhcru Orudy's Wns
Postman Vun Cott had occasion to
visit tlio KitBt'slilo ' of Now York n few
duya uro , say3 the New Yorlc StiuT
When in Grand street lie atoppoo n ntis-
fcor-by and uskod the nonroatr direction
to Essex street The L'uHt-shlo toslduiit
with a voice nud . muiinof Hug csttvo of
tlio old time Howory boy sttid : ' What ,
Hsbox strootV Why , any , jinrd , y'ur
cloV off y'ur frlldo Y'ur just t'rob
blocks frum it , tin you'll sco It when
yoz git down to Gradys "
Yes , but wlioro is Grady's1" ; asked
tjio postmaster
Lleforo the Hnst-sldo cltizem could fur
ther ouliffhten him uuotlior liabituo of
that part of the city nut In an nppoar-
unco aud informed his friend that the
inquirer w u l'ostmnstor Van Cott
"I'ostinnslor Van Coltl" oxcluuned
the Eust-sidaciti/.on in surnriuo ; ' 'nml
ho doesn't know where Urndy's oz ?
Well , dot jest shows how tnuoh doin
civil service postmasters knows limy
how "
m
'I he I'lnUdolplila CJlrl
Now Yorlt World : Tlio Philadelphia
inuidon is sut fjoiioiis She Is ns
uiiliUo her Now York sister ns
ix pretty pruy dove or a black
bird Is unlike a gorgeous cockutoo
She is nothing ; if nut dumuro , correct ,
ludy-ilko. In bor street costuino partic
ularly she is simplicity jtsojf the touch
of the Quaker Jiangs round her still
She has it ponohunt for black ut all
times und in all Bou&onsdiut this soasou
tlio penchant has developed into u
positive crozo It nniounts to a llvory
or nn order covorinif the entire itroa of
fashions quarter Straight black skirt ,
with long loosely tied silk sash , blaolc
fur shoulder capo , black hut , with black
wingbor hluokbird entire There she
is , every mothers duughtor of her , mid
very pretty , graceful und 8t.vlii.li she lb ,
too a little monotonous ) perhaps , but ,
quo voulci-vouVf'
Mll a ail Ml M MIIMI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Thlspowdornevorvarles A mnrvolof onrltr
stronglu nnd wnnlesomeness Mors ccononil
cnl than the ordinary Kind , and cannot nesold N
In competition ulth the multitude , of low ten J
sliortwolght alumornhospliatspow.Iors Soli/ v
Olllu hi Mill , ltovlt lltKiso roiTiiUd Co , 1U1
Wall St . N. V.
LOTTERY
OF Till I'UllI.IO CHAItlTT
Established in 187S
liv Tin :
Nvrinvu aovcusMKVT
01'r.UATUH
ITndor a Twenty Yean Centra : * by th
Mcdan : Intcrnatloail Improvamoai
Grand Monthlv Oinwlngshehl In thn Moresque "
I'nvilliou In tlio Aliuumtn Part , fjlty of Moxt
co , nnd publicly conducted by llorernmant
( llllclnls appointed for the purpnsn by tha
Secretinles or thu Interior and tlio Treasury
iornitY
or THE
BenefieejiGia Fublisa
The inunililv four dnllnr Drawing i
will bu held iti the /
City of Mexico on February 6th. 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. $
HOOOO 'HckotH nt $1 , $ . " -0OOI > .
l'rtre of Tlikoti , American Money ,
WIIOLI l < HAhVKSJ S. QUAIU'EUSI
MMT OK t > lttrt : .
1 CAPITAL I'KIZtOT : Jil.OUIls . .I ffl/M )
1 UAl'lTAh l'llUHOla,0001s ) . . . SI.IVH
i CAiTi'Ai , l'jti/.Hor" ju.ooou loon
1 ( IHANIII'lUZUOr * . 2UJ0l , . . . • . ' ,01,1 ,
ni'iti/r.sor iu uro , . . . ; mwi
r. puizr-sor HM uro , . . , . mm i
Ml I'ltl/.hSOP , iMlltro . . . * 4,0)1
iooi'ui/i.sof : ityiaio . . . awl
dm PW/.inor m nro . - . U.txii
tr > ( l'lll/.i.S : III' . . . . . . . XII nro . . llUii
Al'I'IIOVIMATION lllUIN
1W 1'rlzoi of Jim upp to SWKVl Prize . . . 0ix
l'o Prizes of &nnpp.to aj.owi'ilzo . . . . 7.&JJ
ir.u Vrlzei of 4Unpp to W , W Prize . . . . tl.nu )
TWTermlnals of tM ,
decided by KO.OOl Trlzo . , . IJ.0M
370 Prizes \mnuHtiuirti > * l7CM
All prizes sold lu the United SlnUn hill p.dd la
U , a Currency
AGK.MT5 WASTES ) .
reToit fi.un IUiej or any further Inform . -
atlnu deslrod , unto lu tbly to tha timterilKUod , C
ck'arlv statlnsr your rusid-nco. with state , coun * > v
ty , Ktreet unil number More inpliUuturn mall . !
dotlvety will be nssuiMil tiv vour oncloJlnar L
en\ elope be.irfng your full nrtilravi 1
IMPORTANT " i
Address lT HASSKITI ,
frrv or Mexico , Misxtdp
Uy ordinary letter , containing Mn viv : Outran
Issued by nil Ilvpmssi Coinpinle.i , New Vort Hx-
ihnnce , hniftor Postal Note
Kuruiul KftHturo * .
Ily terms ot contract the company must de
posit the sum of all pilzes Included lu tile
aclieme before solllui ; a slimle ticket , nud re
ceive ttie ftillonlucroHfclal permit :
CEllTlhlCATll l fior-w crrll/u that i < ?
lianlcntiiikoh muf Mcilw has < i jifo/ciIid / < -
yosii the iiccettiiu futitt to wiinntte tlie p < i/ | .
meiit o/nll DrftMilKiioii/jy tht Uiti la ( it , In Uc\t [ \
' . '
tlttncia IttUKni
Ai'Oh KAlt CASPILLO fnltrvenlw
1'uitLer. the Company 1 required to Ulstrll > -
nte tlfly-six per cent of the rnluo ot nil th
ttckets fn prl7es a larycr propoi tlon tliAii li
given by any other Lottery
Finally , the number of tc'ceti Is limited , to
fO.OUO-3u.UOU losstluinureaoU by other lottortes
ualnKthosamoacheme : _ _ _ _ _
CLOTHING
IFFOTAOLES
ANI
Spectacles nnd Eyo-Ulasies adapted to every ' %
form ot detective eyesight with our Itnidlllan I
Pebbles and I'rench 1 , 'ryiitat Lenses , which li ive A
uciiulred n hlo sorend reputation The lurKest J *
and most valuable stock In tmj west AitlllcU
eyes Inserted without jiilu , a SOIIINTII'I'I
llKSTOKTHiJHVK , by uieuns of the Opthal-
mosciiue nud Trial Case , made bv OIJIl OOII
llrtrANDOllICAN for the proper adoptatlon
nnd artJUHtment otgliissos , Allpersnus sutTer
Ilia from Defective Vision will ilnd It lo tholr
advnntinte to consult our opilcaiii All diseases
.if the ICyo and lUr treated fu the latest uud
most slcntf flc manner
Omalm McmIImI nml Surgical Inallliili )
nnd Y.jo anil V.nv Inllriimry
Cor , 13th and Doflge Sis Omaha Ncli \
GREEBOFG-AIN
anil thirst f < i l > ltn tirr Tliornlhitpnmlnn
of thu liiisnnn ruinlly , IiitnuplugulUirrlcli- i
eslliu lualu Is tuxuil , the iirisnus nyatcni '
Htraliiiid linpurniiHorpleasurotliobudjr
la tortun-d liy ruslilon'n ilrapotlo siruyi the
lionrmlr iKned fiirr poi iui < lovut < tilio x-
liuu tluirinv lry | tliadtoumchU rtithlrsaly
Jinixnicf uiinii ) | > uro statui- , the nntuiul
drfnk for nil crtvitml ImjIiikk , in Ignornd , und
llipildlimI * cukntltutrd unlll , im ho are
unuruofIt , dlscuse lius lltcdIU Iron unntf
Uii > iiiw Thensvo Iool < lnr Hie mneily "
TotliuYhdlniortliusefolllrii , Motoinnirml l '
l > r.Tul ( ' l.lvar pills Tliey sthiiuluto the V
IlviT , ktmiKtliriilho nerrr % renloru thuuo-
liutilouml build ap llio dubllltultd lnily ' <
Tutt's Liver Pills
MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY ,
Price , 25c. _ Of [ ice , 39 & 41 Park Place N..YV
TO POSTMASTERS :
FOR SALE :
A I'ull Sot 6f First Qtinllly Jlctleiii VohU I
OOlco Fixtures ,
In good order KJ bronze lock and call ooxea
Natural a h tluUh , All Vale work , put together
with screws , Can bo ntted to any ollica
Cost $1,870 ut tbu Factory
W1U SMI for $500.
A.C.FULTONJ
i > avi\i : okt , IOWA
A GOODRICH Atfy at-h w , Wj 1 > ear
XV born t..Chltagoi advloa fruoi 21 y rs nt '
perisneo ) business quietly and legally tf u