9. tt-ito mvrAi-TA datt/v i w . ATTTir.AV i ir.RiTTAiv 1 ison Hl
I DUN ' S HEViEW01 < Ti\VEElt. \
( ,
I '
| The Busluoss Outlook \ Lo33Fnvor-
Bfli
BB tame
B
_ .
H NOT ALTOGETHER THE WEATHER
BB Tlicrn am Slens That the Tempera
H ttiro Is Not tlio Hole Cause for Bus
H Incss Dcprosglon Tardy In-
B tcrlor Collection1 ; ,
Hfl _ _ _
Hi
H Trad o Over tli a Con ill ry
H Nnw Your , Inn 31. [ Special Telegram to
H tTnn Use ] It 0. Dun Sz Oo 's weekly re-
H vlcivof trada snyss
H The dosing of ono considerable bank and
H two suiuller ones tend * to Impair public con
H ildonca In olhor respects the news Is loss
H fnverablo this week Tlio financial prcssuro
H at London does not abate , and there nro ro-
H ports that heavy withdrawals of gold for
H i South America or lor Franco will soon bo
H necessary foreign exchange hero grows
H stronger , having rlson from $4.8 < > JtoM.S7 ,
H Sales of bonds have boon small and the
H treasury has taken in nearly 11,300,000 moro
H cash than it has paid out Tardiness of cols
Hi | lections > t various Interior polnti causes
H i more complaint , and the unseasonably mild
H weather once inoro depresses niuny lines of
H trade The exports for December proved
H much larger than had boon expected , with
H an excess of $1)7,000,000 ) over the Imports
H Thu exports In January from Now York
H have been smaller than last year by SJ < per
H Money at Now York Is abundant and chonp
H on call and the demand for commercial pnpor
H < s now strong hero und at lhiludolphia At
H Chicago rates are unchnngqa , with a fair do-
H maud At St Louis the market is stronger
H nt 7iS ( per cent , with Rood dcmuml At
H Cleveland nnd Milwaukee the market is
H fnirly nctlvo with an ample supply and at
H other western polats somewhat easier , with
H a moderate or fuir demand The later null
: ' cations ol business activity are not quite so
H Hatlsfnctorv A heavier movement followed
H i the cold days at Boston , but wool sales wcro
H I only 2-1,000 pounds , with the market wenk
H and depressed except for combing , and dot
Hi lalno goods do not improve The unexpected
I demand has raised domestic hiucs } ( o to > c ,
tint foreign bides nro dull Leather is soil
Hi ing moro freely Philadelphia notes a few
J sales of wool At Chicago the dealings in
Hfl Rrnm and moats are largo , but in
J dry goods somewhat less for the
fl , past two wee its and the shoo trade is shrink
'
fl urn a little Distribution has been fair at
fl I SU Louis.Omalin nnd Kansas City , very fair
HB at Detroit , but dull at Clavclund ami uo-
HJ pressed again by the waather at Milwaukee
J | From the rciiorts tclcgranhcd It may bo
I inferred thut the trade since the now year
began nns not answered expectations and
HJ thcro are some signs that the woathcr is not
HJ nolcly to blame In the iron business tlio
mills are fully employed at Cleveland , but
sellers nniko better offers at Pittsburg and
Hb homo reuuetions occur At Philadelphia
Hb largo lots which have been hynothociled
HI have been sold at some concessions , fright
Hb oiling the timid buyers Tho'indicntions are
J that an excess of production begins to bo
In the dry goods trade the signs noted nt
HI ' Boston , Pliilnuclphla and Cnicago are soon
Hh hero and at other points The coal trade
H also continues much doprcssca as to nnthrn-
J | cite , ttiouglt bituminous Is actlvo at fair
HI I prices
B The unsurpassed activity la building has
| made niatorial strong and active
I Wheat is 1 > < . cents lower , with sales of
HJ UO.lOO.tJOJ busliels ; corn , l 1/ cents lower ,
and oats l } cents lower for the week Cot
HJ ton Is lipid by speculation , but the sales for
HJ : the week wcro over u million bales and
HI , to duo is unchanged , but oil and pork pro
HJS ducts are lower
Hl In the stock.market n constdorablo ad-
H < vance occurred because of the covering of
Hb ; short sales , but the bank failuras came to
HI' increase tlm reaction4which the monetary
HI situation of Loudon and the withdrawal of
HJ- tlio Union Pacific from the presidents'usso-
H H cintion had commenced The nvorago of
HJil - * prices 1or stocks is still a littlohignor than u
HJ | week ago nod the reports of earnings nro
Hkhighly encouraging
Hi The business failures are 291 as against a
HJS ; total of SJ3 last wock for the correspond
HJ Ing week of last year the figures were U3J.
M- l Tlio Wool Miirlcct
H i Uoston , Jan 81. fSpecial Telegram to
w , , Tub Hui.J The demand Tor wool has boon
H ; ' lulrlv actlvo tnis week and the sules amount
Hj ! to 3,400,000 pounds of all kinds In prices
Ht . there was an easy fooling on all but combing
V und dolatuo selections , whiuh are In small
stock and ilrm The largest sales of the
B ; week have been of territory wools , which
Bt nro boliig offered at low prices , including Hue
HE nt 37(3.Wc ( , scoured flno mouluui nt C5c , and
HBl modluin nt50@52i ! . Oregon wools were nlso
H _ | easy nnd wcro offered at about the same
H _ y prices at territory California ana Texas
H _ I were qulat and soiling low In Ohio fleece *
Hi there have been sales of X nt 31@32c , of X
HI 'r and ubovo at U @KJc , of XX ut Xi & tv ,
H _ and of XX and ubovo at :15c. : Michigan
HJ ileeces were quiet at S0X@30a , In No 1
H _ combing there were sales at 3S@IOe. Oblo
H _ fine dolalno sold at 3. > a > o and Michigan
HJ llnedolainoat84@ioc. ; Pulled wools were
H _ quiet , witn sales of extra at @ -7c and of
HJ super lit 2S(3y7o. ( Foreign wools were qulot ,
HJ without sates of lmportanco
H
SIGNS OP COMINQ XllOlilJljl ? .
H "IVnr Kxpciitoil nt tlio Next Traits
H Missouri Aleolknir
m Kashas Cm , Mo , Jnn 31. | Special
H Tolcgram to The lluc.l At the mcottng of
H the Truns-MUiouri association to be hold in
M this city next Tuesday It Is likely
M that the Union Paclllo will withdraw by
H reason of the trouble growing out of the
H question of Kansas and Nebraska through
fl cattle rales to Chicago All western points
M have applied the t X cent differential to
M bring the rate down in line with the Kansas
M City aud St , Joienh rate of 12 > $ cents The
B Union Puclflo gets uo through haul aud the
B reduction of the locat rates to the Missouri
HJ river U disustrous to its revenue General
HJ Freight Agent Monroe threatens to leave
HJ the association if the roads Uo not with
HJ draw tliuir now differential , and as the Hock
HJ Island and Uurlingtun steadfastly refuse to do
HJ this , trouble may bo looked for at Tueiday's '
HJ jaeoting Mr Monroe will have to retract
HJ and accept the situation or got out of the ns-
H | ( ociation If it were not for Charles Francis
HJ Adams friendliness to the Trans-MUsouri it
HJ could bo readily guessed that thu lust named
HJ course would bo adopted Under the ruling
HJ of the Burlington and Hock Island , Omaha
HJ Sots her shuro of the cattle butlnoss in spite
HJ of the 25 cent rate to Chicago , by the local
HJ rates applied by those two roads The
HJ mcotlpg of Tuesday muy result in a hotter
HJ solution of the difllculty , but local railroad
HJ men think the only outcome will bo a row
HJ I that will result la a complete demoralization ,
HJ of local rates in Iowa This Is what the
HJ Hock Island has feared from the starling or
HJ thu cuttle rate war
M tnspeollnc Ills Now Charcr
H Holyokr , Col , , Jan 31. [ Special Tolo-
H cram to Tub Ubk.J Mr li F. Highland ,
H M whoso appontmont | to the position of assist
H H nt supcrtntondent of the Chnyonne line of
H n the Uurllngtoq & Missouri river railroad to
l | supenodo Mr J. H. Pholun tJkos effect
H February 1 , Is now Inspecting the line la
1 company with Mr Pbolan and Cliief Train
HJH Dispatcher J. F. Konyon Mr Pbolan
H loaves hero Fobruarv 1 to atsunn the inoro 1
HJj rosponslblQ duties of superluteudont of the
H DIuck' Hills division of the U. & M „ with
Hflj headquarters at AUlunco , his Jurisdiction ox-
| icndlnirover the Hue from Havonns , Neb , ,
H to KqwcasUo , Wyo
HI Miillsna t'liclflo OltlcoM iiotoil :
R Siovx FiLi.s , S. D „ Jan 3l.-Spoclal [
Hw ' Telegram , to Tub iscE.1Tha stockholders
| of the Midland Paolflo met this afternoon
HH and elected oftlcers for the ensuing year 8.
HS L , Tate was chosen prosldont , Deles lleoch
IE of Maluo secretary , George L. Shoupo of
H Hou City Idaho , vice preslaont , and Jamas
Hsmpsou pf Sioux City treasurer The ,
HIE directors uro Senator H. K Pettlgrow ,
k George L , bhoupe of Idaho , George Mxof
Dulunuo , la , T C. lltrton , Joseph Sampson
of Sioux City , Deles Ilccch , Clinton Fcrgu-
non S. I * . Tate nnd t M. Hailoy , jr Thn
road will bo extended wottwnrJ thi * year ,
Its terminal point being Srtttlo , t/ash.
Senator Pottlgrow ha interested consid
erable eastern caplttl In the enterprise nud
ho I , predicts that a rule ever the Midland can
bo taken in ftvo yr-nr < to the Paclllo const
Accepted the ItiflVrctitinl
K\nsa < ) Cur , Mo , Jnn -ISpociil Telegram
gram to Tub IIkb.I The Kansas City
cistbound nssociatlon met today and ac
cepted the Chicago differential Tno Mis
souri ' Pacific as an individual declined to
make the new rate and will continue under
the old order This Places St Lotila at a ills
ndvantago in the race with Chicago for
western business
Tlio Ore it Niirtlnvosiorn
St Pali , Jed , 31. The St , Paul , Minne
apolis & Manitoba road ceased existence
uudor that name with the closa of today's
business , nnd commonelng tomor ow , the
vnrious lines , except the Eastern Minnesota
nnd the Montana Central , will bo known as
the Great Northwestern railway , The lat
ter two roads will bo nominated under the
old name
Rllllcr lo Assume Ufllun Toilny
CuiCAOo , Tan 31. ISpoclal Telegram to
Tnn Uke.1 Geuoral Freight Agent Mlllor
of the llurllngton assumes ofllco tomorrow
Kx-Gcunrat ] Passcngor Agent Paul Morton
starts tomorrow for a tour of nil the proper
ties of the Colorado coal company , of which
no has bcon elected resident vlco presidon t.
Tim Southern Flour Fight
Kansas Citv , Mo , Jnn , 31. [ Special Telegram
gram , to The IIkb.I The Momnliis has an
nounced a rate of 30 cants on all grain , and
3o cents on flour to Texas points on the cot
ton belt Ail the southern lines from this
city are now in the southern grain and Hour
fight
Will File Complaint ,
Cinovno , Jau 31. A frolght bureau of the
hoard of trade have decided to Illo complaint
with the Interstate comnn'reo commission
against tlio lake transportation companies
and ! the trunk line railroads for violations of
the law regarding tno surrentltious cutting
of through eastern rates
C. It < JiQ Stnteiiinnr
Chicago , Jan , 31. The Chicago , Burling
ton t Sc ( Juincy annual statement , Including
the t 15. & M. road , for 1SS9 shows tlio gross
earnings to bo $ .2li,778,312 ; ouorating expenses -
pensos j , 410,5011,314 : not uarnings , $ U,20j,0'JS. )
Through Xrnlns Aeaiu
. SAtfTnlNtMsco , Cal , Jnn 31. All over
land trams which have b' pen blocltod tu
snowdrifts urrivod hero today The usual
schedule has been resumed on the roads ,
iNehrflslcn , I own iltid Diikntn Pennlons
WAsni.vcrfox , Jan 31 , [ Special Telegram
to 1 Tnn llnc.l Pensions graated Nebraskans -
kans ] : Original Invalid Joseph Uoadhoiid ,
Auburn ; ; John W. rieiUfiman , Chester ;
Thomas S. Smith , Lincoln ; Lorons Ski
howski , West Point ; N. F. Hitchcock , Ster
ling ] Increase Dyer A. Conklin , Spark ;
Thomas V. Norvell , Chambers ; Harmon P.
McKnight , Long Pine ; Sylvester N. Lud
low j , lied Cloud Reissue and increase E.
H. Murphy , Arnpalioe
Iowa pensions granted : Original invalid
Alfred S. Miller , Monttcello ; John D. Sulli
van , Cascade ; Carl Hass , Carpenter ; Albert
M. Jones , Latimor ; William E. Mines ,
Hrandon ; Edward Hastings , Marshalltown
Increase Jnmes Hughart , Scranton ; Charles
Proslon , Ozarlc ; Hugh H. Edwards , Cy
press Creek ; James H. Willis , Oskaloosa
iieissuo lames E. Uuchan , Wavcrly Ho-
issue and incroasu John E. Perry , Char
iton Original widows , etc Minors of Al
fred J. Huntington , Indlanoln Mexican
survivor Anderson Marvin , Ploasnntvillo
QSouth Dakota pensions : Original Invalid
Addison B. Taylor , Parkston
The Di-ntli llecord
Leavenworth , ICun , Jan 31. [ Soeclal 1
Telegram to The Bre.J Ex-Mayor Gcorgo
Unuuethun dI3d at" his homo , In this city last t
evoemg and will bo buried Saturday The
deceased was a prominent merchant of this
city , of which ho had bcon a rcsiaont for \
thirty years , in that time holding many posi
tions of honor and trnst He leaves a wifa
and two daughters , Miss Linnio Ummethun '
of this city and Mrs Whitfield of Kausas
City Mr Ummethun was a democrat nnd J
ran for lieutenant govornorr in 18S0. _
Chicago , Jan 31. Mrs Mary Irish
mother of the late Colonel Irish of the nu .
tlounl bureau of printing and ongraviug , and 1
of Mrs Henry , the evangelist of the wom "
an's Christian Tempcranco union , died at
Evansville January 2S.
London , Jnn 31. Tno Bishop of Tautn Is
dead
Senator Patclfrrnw iiulienont
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Jan 31. | Spoclal
Telegram to Tub Dec | Senator Pottlgrow ,
in an interview today , expresses great in
dignation ever the telegram : , appearing in
tno Associated press reports stating that
extreme destitution exists in South Dakota
Ho decluros that the tdcgrams nro sent out
to injure the new states credit by its ono
mics , and that thcro is not a word of truth
in them
Why , " said the senator , ' South Dakota
raised moro wheat In 1839 than she ever did
m any voir before Of course the acruago
was greater and tno avoraga of bushels to
the aero is less than other years , but the
fact stands out in contradiction to the reports -
ports printed that more wheat was rulsod
ttils year thuti over botoro "
m
lnvostisntlnc Chicago Gamlilers
Cmotco , Jan 31. [ Special Telegram to
The Uee ] At the sosslon of the grand Jury
today Mr John Wllkio , city editor of the
Chicago Tribune , appeared as a witness in
the gamoling cases Iln know little of his
own personal knowledge , but botoro bo was
oxcuscd gave the names of several of his
subordinates who were bettor posted , and
snbpasnas were sent out for thou at once
Mr , Wllkio gave the Jury an interesting list
of the owners of the lots on which buildings
are situated where gambling is carried on
aud in some cases the names of the leasees of
the buildings , which nro decidedly harder to
get Thcro Is little doubt that numerous in
dictments will follow
I'omul with ItiH Paramour
New Yoiik , Jan 3L The Herald this
morning prints what purports to bo an in-
torvlow with the absconding Cashier SUcott
It is dated Terre Uonno , Quebec , where the
correspondent states ho found Silcott late at
night about catering the homo of .LouUu
Thobault , ttho woman with whom Silcott Is
said to have had relations During the In
terview Silcott said :
• 'I nuvu obtalnod the host legal auvtco in
Canada and fcol assured that 1 have com
mitted no Offense for which I could bo ox-
traditod Tlio day will couio when I will
not appear as olack as I am uow palutod , "
Fiord 'J welvo "Ihnusand Ilollaip
St Louia , Jan 31. Before Judga Thayer
in the Uuitod States district court today
Henry Schmidt , a merchant tailor , was con
victed ou twelve counts for violation of the
contract labor law In Importing tailors Ho
was fined Sl.OOO for each offense , a total of
$12,000 , und seeks remission of the penalties ,
Schmidt pleads Ignoranoo of the law ,
Father Whltnlor' * As ullant
Philadelphia , Jau 31. David Aloxauaor ,
who trlpd to assassinate Father Whltakor
Sunday last , pleaded guilty this morning
The examining physician said ho was sane
on ovary subject but prohibition Ho made
a wild statement about the church officer *
who opposa prohibition Sontonca was do-
ferrcd
Uulio of Oainl'r.flsro io Itnslgn ,
London , Jan 81. It Is reported that the
duKe of Cambridge will resign as coat
iiiandor-iu-ctiief of the British army and bo
succeeded by the duke of Connaught , the
quooa's third son
•
Only n l.iitln War io Canada
Dctuoit , Jan , Charles | Lochbtelor , a
clerk m the customs house , Is missing , to-
gothur with 3,000 of govornuioot funds He
was appointed under the last administration
TllEBWQUiT OF THE BAR ,
Omaha Atlornsyj Gather Around
the Foativo Board
A MOST DRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE
flio Oncasioii One In Which Mirth
anil Dignity Find n Happy
Mending Suerchos
nnd Toasts
Their Mrst Annual ,
The first antiunl bann.net of the bmaha
Bur nssoolation occurred last evening at the
Millard hotel nnd was a flno nffair in every
respect The association Is composed of
about ono hundred and twenty of the most
prominent lawyers In the citv , and nearly
the enure membership was represented In
person
The corridors , parlors and main dining
hall had been lavishly beautlllod with
llowors , tropical plants , smllnx , ota , making
very charming surroundings for the notable
nffair
It was Just 0 o'clock when the guests Died
into the liandsomo und brilliantly lighted
banqueting hall and took seats at ns richly
nnd perfectly appointed tnblos as over did
honor to so bright a company of guests At
n table that houdod two others running al
most the ontlro length of tlio room were
Ecatcd the Hon A. J. Populuton , president
of the association , with Judge Wakoly on his
right nnd Judges Donne nnu Clarkson on his
left Others nt this table were Judge Gro-
gory G. M. Gilbert , li E. B. Keuntidy and
C. F. Brecicenridgo Down at the long
tables were Elmer Tranl : , clerk of the
federal court ; Frank E. Moorcs , clerk of the
district court ; Judge Shields , Judga IIols-
loy , Will Gurloy , John D. Howe , County Attorney -
tornoy Mnhonoy , E.V. . Slmcrnl , J. H. Mcin
tosh , chairman of the committee on arrange
ments , nnd General Hnwloy nnd Judge
Davis , who completed that committee ; Dave
Mercer , C. H. Marplo C. J. Green , Henry
Estabrook , William Williams , O. P. Larnud ,
It W. Brockenndgo , Joseph .1. Ulalr , C. N.
Powell , John L. Kennedy , Will Hamilton ,
T. B , Miunchan and others
Regrets were received from Governor
Thayer , the judges of the supreme court and
Judge Dundy of the federal court
The menu was as follaws :
Blue Points
Cclory
Consomme a la Princess
Patitcs Bonchoss , Nanttt * .
Broiled Shad , Maltro dHotel '
Pommes Danphino
Breast of Turkey , a lAmbassndrico
Mashed Potatoes Fresh Peas
Filet of Beef , Santo aux Truffles
Lettuce
Imperial Punch
English Jack Snipe , nu Cresson
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Fruit Crackers
Cheese Coffee
During the dinner , as well as throughout
the entire evening , mirth reigned supreme ,
nt the table where Will Gurley , Judge '
Helsloy , Elmer Frank , John D. Howe , J. II
Mcintosh and Charley Greene sat It was ,
ono continuous round of pun-ilrlng nnd Ban
ter , and the gentleman who couldn't keep up ,
his end was simply to be pitied but no ono ,
was to bo pitied , for the wits of all were ,
particularly sharp In striking contrast to i
the uortlon of the room occupied by tboso ,
gentlemen was that whore the ludgos of the
district bench sat for mum seemed the word i
up there
It was 11 o'clock when President Popple-
ton called for quiet and proceeded to say
seine interesting but well known things re
carding the bar association , after which ho
created a great laugh by saying that ono of
the prlmo objects of the banauet wus to get
u quorum of the association together Ho |
was slncoroiy glad to see that this had been
accomplished Mr Popploton then beenmo ,
reminiscent and gave a glowing sketch of his ,
college days , and wont on to explain how
very dcsirablo it was 'to Kayo a high Ideal r
in life , and hoped that alt the gontlomeu bo-
lore him were fully alive to' the fact The
speaker then Introduced Judge Wakoloy as
the man who taught him the law of the
liquidation of damages awav back in 18a ? .
Judge Wakcley was received with creat
applause He commenced by saylug that
nbout twelve years ago he was invited to
uddross a body of lawyers , and the invite
tion stated that ho would bo paid SS a day
for all the tlmo it took him to write and deliver -
liver the speech Ho wasn't sorry thut no such
offer had been made Him for the presontoc-
casion , for bo haa preserved the old $3 a day
speech and would give it to these before him
It was a long one and dealt In heavy court
vernacular and Loth flno and knotty legal
problems It closed with some pointers as
to what a young man must possess if ho
would succeed In the law Honesty , fore
sight , insight , patience , noble daring , learn
ing to lnbor and to wait , wcro noted as ,
among the needfuls , 'ilio judge said that t
when bo was young these characteristics were
as necessary as now and will bo as necessary
100 years from now as today
The first court organized jn tha tontoryr
of Nebraska , " said President Popploton in [
Introducing the next speaker , was thu supreme
premo court , and n man who has appeared
Uoforo that bodv as frequently as the rest of
his younger brothers was Henry Estabrook "
Mr Estabrook , who was sitting In a some
what noisy part of the room , rose ana said I
that ho was totally surprised ut being culled j
upon , but would represent the burnt
district In which he socmen for a tlmo to
bo situated , to the best of bis greatly overestimated
estimated ability But the gentlemen around
him were ouo too many for him and bo sat
down
Then Will Gurlov was announced Rising
to his foot , Mr Gurloy said that unlike Mr ,
Estabrook , he would certainly finish bis |
speech , Launching out with his well
known vigor , the speaiior said ' that ho
wished to say that although many
had assarted that In criminal practice , wcro
to bo found the reefs upon which a young
lawyer was apt to bo wrecked , yet ho wns
of a different opinion , nnd so were many of
the foremost loaders at the bar , both of
England und America He cited the names
of many great men , Daniel Webster , Rufus
Chonto , Edwin M. Stantont William
II Seward and ethers in sup
port of his assertion Those mon i
although distinguished by many other ac
complishments and services , won their
brightest laurels in criminal practice However . - •
over learned a man may become in the law ,
yet if ho wants true fame , wauU true glory ,
ho can find it only in tha defense of human
liberty And It in criminal practice
The great company of guests gave Mr
Gurley a perfect whirlwind of applause
John IX Homes and Charley Green were
called for but declined to respond
M. V. Gannon was thu next name loudly
for Mr Gannon said that ho desired simply
to thank Mr Gurley for ulsadmlrablo words
In support of criminal practice , and hoped .
they would have the great weight to which
they were oatltlcd
Joseph Blair was called for , but declined
to sueak Mr , Popploton then said that as It
seemed impossible to secure any mora speak
ers n motion to adjourn would be in order
The motion was put and carried , and the ,
tbrsng dispersed
OMAHA HEATS TltHM ALU
( julnoy Capitalists Compare This Oily
With Other Woiicrn Town * .
Colonel E. H. Osbom Hon A. W , Wells ,
and Colonel W , L. Dlstm of Quincy have
boon In the city the past two days looking '
ever Omaha with a view of making soma Investments -
vestments , and it is very probable that they
will invest qulto a largo sum for themselves
and for Quincy and Pniladolphia parties lo ' ,
Omaha real estate To a rcportor Colonel i
Osbora yesterday said : '
This Is my first visit to Omaha in thir
teen years , and I am astonished at the marvelous -
volous growth It 1ms made I am familiar
with Kansas City and St Jno und other
western cltios , and I must say that Omaha
really beats thorn all Any ono riding over
the city must bo blind If ho cannot see evi ' !
dences of prosperity aud real progress on all ' '
sides Wo uro loosing Omaha over aud will '
doubtless return in a short tlmo with u view
of making some Investments
"I vlsltod tha real estate exchange and
also the builders'exchange , two institution *
I think calculated to accomplish a great deal
of good for the city , I tbluk , perhaps , you
have a few croakers among your real estate
men who ought to retire from busluoss or
find snmothlug mnro congenial However I
mat very few who were uot enthusiastic
over the future pfospiets of the city I i
know of a greal.acut of idle capital which is
desirous Of oomlaijjl west , nnd I must snv that
of nil cities whlHi riiave visiton Omntm Is
the most promisiafi , and while I do not euro
to commit mjselli < present , I think I can
snfely sny that tfcaUmo between my present
visit and the ucrV will -bo thirty days Inst cad
of thirteen years . " /
Hon A. W. Welbcrcprcsonts the Quincy
district in the lllinMs legislature Ho Is n
broadminded fintlomah , and oppressed
himself ns highlfiplcasod with what be has
seen in Omaha
„
From what I Ijavo observed , " said Mr
Wells , "OmahaLas ; a very bright future
My last visit hot ( J 'ivas lust after the burning
of the GraiilJ"'Central ) hotel Your
city now has , , , all the ovldoncos
of a great isdminorclal metropolis ,
and It mutt necessarily have a continuous
growth right nlong , although your business
men con do very much to develop the city "
Colonel W. L. Di stln is ft wholesale com
mission merchant , both m Quincy nnd St.n
Joseph Ho Is largely identified with rail
road building ' , and has anoxteiisivo acquaint
amo nil o vor the countrv Ho Is in Omaha
frcqunntly "I have boon looking with long
ing oicsupon Omaha ns n great commercial
center for some timb" , " ho said , and it is
among the possibilities that you may see
moro of ino In the future You hnvo n wonf
derful city , and of all cities I have visited I
thlnkyour geuoral business condition Is the
best I do not see nny indications of a boom ,
but you seem to bo making strides in the
right direction with rcmarkablo rapidity I
am somewhat interested In a railroad which
Is pointed townrd Omaha , called the Quincy
Omaha & lvansas City , and ono of these days
wo may bo knocking aLOmnha's gates to go
ever the now bridge "
I10FFA1.O BUiLi'S OF.MAU
Whnt Ho Ilns to Sny Concerning
Snino Itcoont Reports
Shorm Cnnfleld received the " following letter -
tor from Hou W. , iCody ( Buftulo Bill )
yesterday It Is In f.Jlranco to the false report -
port sent from Now York a few weolts ago
to the effect that Mr , Cody , or rather the
Wild West doing the
company , was syndicate -
cato that furnished part of the funds to take
the show to Europe :
Bahcelon-a , Spain , Jan 10. My Dear
Sherm : Thanks , old follow , for your kind
favor und for your friendship In contradict
ing in Tin : 0hhBeii that foolish , false report -
port which has been ftolne the rounds of the
press How absurd How could I do them
up when they have the president of the syn-
dicnto , Mr T. C. Crawford , and two assist
ants with the company all the tlmo They
take their percentage at each and every per
formance I enclose you a clipping from the
Now York Herald , which Is Mr Salisbury's
answer to It * * *
When I cannot make an honest living I
will quit The Wild West has had a llttlo
slap on account of the epidemic , or la crlppo ,
but she Is all right again and will orb this
reaches you bo in Naples From there wo
go to Homo , Florence , Milan , etc
W. F. CODT
The following Is the dinning referred to
It Is tnken from the Paris edition of the
Now York Herald :
To the Editor of the Herald : In your
Issue of the Herald dated December 10,1 find
a gross misstatement , of the business ro-
iation between Buffalo Bills Wild West
company and the American Amusement syne
dicato ' •
Buffalo Bills Wild West company is n
close corporation working under the laws of
the stnto of NowJqrsoy , conducting its busl-
ness on its own a.pltal ergo , Buffalo Bill
and his associates 'JbaCk" themselves
About a year agp the American Amuse
nient syndlcaw bfferod to do certain things
during a six monrhs' season in Paris for a
certain percentage'of the receipts ( not the
proUts ) of the Wild West for that period of
time To bo brief , tboy did what they agreed
to do , and they rocojvod their percentage tu
a ccntimo If any person says that they ro-
colved only f 15,000 , that poraon Is an un-
mitignlod liar '
Mr T. C. Crawford , president of the syn-
dlcate , was in charge of their lptorests In
person during the enIro six months , and
was the rocelvor'of'all the moneys dun the
syndicate , analuou'tbellevo any moinborof
tno syndicatols iriji ? ! } ' . 'worrioa" about any
funds that have passed through his hands
Mr A. J , Cassatt.iSnot U/inonlbfifof the
syndicate The busluoss relations continue
to exist betw ' eea Buffalo Bills Wild West
company and the American Amusement syn
dicate , anil Mr T. C. Crawford still contin
ues to grab the share belonging to the syudl-
cato with clocklikc regularity
Buflalo Bill has not been deceived by
anybody Ho owes the syndicate nothing
and they owe him nothing
This last line is for the Information of the
malignant brute who has imposod.upoc the
Herald , end who tvould probably bo glad to
see the wreck of a legitlmato nnd prosperous
ontorpnso
My compliments to him , and I would like
to see his numesigned to a denial of thofacts
I state In this letter ; Nate Salisuuiiv ,
Vice-President Buffalo Bill'o Wild West Co
Barcelona , Dec 27.
AFTER DAKIC ACCIDENTS
A Broken Log Bruised by the Motor
Foil Proin a Window
About 9 o'clock lust night a Mrs Morail
slipDcd on the ice In the alley between Jack
sea and Jones and Thirteenth and Four
tecnth streets , breaking her leg OBlcor
Allen , who happened to bo near by nt the
time , carried the unfortunate woman Into
her house and called a physician , who sot
the fracture
Mitchell Fleming , whom the police say la
a drunken , worthless fellow , foil through a
second story window at 310 North Sixteenth
street on to n stone sidowaltt , last night Bo
was picked up by OQlcors Iolny and Fnboy ,
und told them ho wasn't hurt enoughto make
any fuss ever He was drunk , ho said , before -
fore bis tumble
About Q o'clock * last evening John E.
Rodgers , a Union Paclllo shops employe ,
who lives at 23,35 Parker street , was run
into by a motor train at Twenty-fourth and
Park streets Ho was knocked down , but
the train was stopped before the wliaols
reached him Aside from some slight cuts
and bruises ha was not badly injured ,
though it was a uncotnfortnbly close call
Florence Items
Mr , and Mrs E. Turner have the sympathy -
thy of the community in their great bereave
merit Their daughter AbkIo , aged fifteen ,
dlod very suddenly of diphtheria Wednesday -
day afternoon This is the second daughter
they have lost within the year , Miss Aggie
was ono of the best known young ladies in
town , and will bo sadly missed by her many
friends ,
George Foster Is making use of a pair of
crutches , havlngbeeii'injured wnllo working
on the Ice
A largo attendance was secured at the
reading circle Wooutjaay evening , It was
docldod to take iM Ptmo's Essay On Man
nt the next meetibfe/wblch will bo at the
rcsldonco of Mrs Vtise ,
County Suporilitfefldenf Matthews made
his first profc8sidUa\ to the schools of
this pluco on Tuesjj r.
James Stewart ofc.Hlll City , S. D. , brought
to The Bee ofllco jttisample of tin rock from
the Gertto inlnfijvo mlles from Harney
peak This so.ufM contalns 00 per cent of
tin and H per tfon of gold Mr Stewart
says that a year u .gaLHlil City was virtually
a wilderness audioday , it Is a town of about
eight hundred Idhapitaats , with good store
buildings ana resi pcos .
Jlfiro GarpjislicB Dillloulty
John Thomas rraiiftrroited and Jailed last
night on a warranfcsworn out by Lewis W.
Foltor , charging him with assigning a 175
note which be ( Fetor \ ) had given him and
assigning It to a Council Bluffs muh who
sued on It and garulstfeed Feltcr's wages at
the B. & M , headquarters for $ S'J , contrary
to the laws of Nebraska
Arranging for a St ago Line
Chauiieulain , S. P. , Jan 31. [ Special
Telegram to Tub Be | Fred T , EvanB ,
Jr , is in the city completing arrangements
for running a daily stage between this city
and Rapid City and another botweea Pierre
nud bore as soon as the proclamation open
Ing the Stoux reservation Is lsuod
Captain Soliuoiil'r'H Vlollin Dies
Cuicaoo , Jan 81. Patrick Gibbons , the
witness iu the Cronlu- trial shot Tuesday
ulght by Polloe Captain Schueltlor la a saI I
loon , died this morning [ I
THE HOT10M DltOPPEI ) OUT
Several Buildings Disappear In a
l'niinnvlvnnia Town ,
Wii.Knsinmir , Pa , Jan 31. The bottom
of a part of the town of Plains dropped out
today and with it tlireo single houses nnd a
doubto block , causing consternation nmong
the , tenants nnd excitement In the town
The ; , sottllng It Is thought , is not yet ended
A few foot from the scone of the disaster
nnd in n direct line is the comotcry , nnd fears
nro entertained that this will yield to the
pressuroi The cave Ins nro caused by ox-
travrtgant ronblng of pillars In ttie mines ,
*
A Flereo Klitht
New Youk , Jnn 31. The fight for the
bantam championship or the world took
plnca tonight near the Pennsylvania line be
tween Tommy Kelly , the Harlem Spldor , "
and Chnpplo Morau of Jersey City It wns
nttended by n largo crowd of promlnont
sports
It wns" declared ono of the gamest lights
Bcon for a loug time Kellv was teller by
two Inches Ho forced the fighting from the
start end knocked Moran down twlco In the
fourth round , " Both men wcro badly cut
and bruised bv that tlmo , but continued ham
mering away nt each other with a vigor that
surprised ovcryono
In the ninth round Moran put in sovcral
heavy I body blows nnd made Kelly groggv
In the tenth round IColly wns knocked
down : squarely and romalncd on his back
mght seconds , but suddenly Jumped up and
rushed Moran After sharp infighting IColly
1 planted n righthander ou Mornn's ' neck ,
fairly knocking him out Moran had boon
chnmploii a couple of years
Cnnnda's Trnfllo Scheme
Toiiosto Jan 31. Henry Wlcksteod , n
civil engineer of Brantford , publi9hus today
o , tiropositlon to the government to expend
t 70,000,000 lu deepening the Ottawa and
French 1 rivers nnd in constructing canals to
cnablo ocean vessels to roach the upper
lakes ' and do tlio carrying of thocntiro north
west Ho gives llgurcs to show that the
railroads cannot compote with ships for this
{
traffic HO contends that the products of
the northwest will never find n satisfactory
outlet by Hudson bay
Order Out or Cliao * .
GuTitntc , I. T „ Tnn 31. The disorder that
has I boon occasioned hero the past week was
effectually quelled today upon the reception
of the following telegram from Attorney
Goncral ( Mlllor to the United States marshal :
You will permit no moro lot jumping or
lot ojectmonts Lot matters remain as they
nro "
This telegram wns supplemented bv ono
from j Secretary Noble to Mayor Dooley to
the j same effect , assuring ulm also that the
territorial ) government will soon bo estab
lished ]
Fighting the Fair Bill
Albany , N. Y. , Jan 31. The worlds fair
,
bill ' conference conimlttco reported the bill
back 1 to both houses amended so as to strike
nut ( all the names of additional commission
ers t not residents ot Now York city The
report i came up In the assembly nnd after a
spirited debate was non-concurred lu
In the senate a motion to take up the as
sembly fair bill was lost The senate then
adjourned i until next Monday night
The ; West Virginia Contest Ended
CiiAitr.csTON , W. Va , Jan 31. Tlio argu
ments ' in the gubernatorial contest wcro con
cluded < today and a resolution was offcrod
declaring Fleming elected It will bo taken
up tomorrow Attorney Morris has brought
suit against General Goff for $30,000 damages
for I libel Goff challenged Morris vote ,
claiming ho was of unsound mind
Only Ono Handler
St Low , Mo , Jan 31. The grand Jury
today , returned an indictment against Will
iam ' Gartenbach , charging him with accept
ing I a bribe while a member of the house of
delegates < This was the only , true bill returned -
turned 1 against the loug list of alleged bood-
Iors 1 whoso cases were investigated by the
grand i jury
Blaine's Eldest Daughter Very III
Washington , Jan 31. Mrs Copplngor ,
eldest daughter of Secretary Blaine , is lying
critically ' ill with brain trouble at her resi
dence \ here and the gravest apprehension is
felt in regard tu her condition
Sixth Ward Heouhllcans
The republican club of the First district of
thu 1 Sixth wnrd mot at their club rooms ,
corner , of Twonty-sixth and Lake streets ,
last night Anumbor of small bills were
allowed The following resolution was
passed :
Whereas , An all wise Providence has sud
denly removed William Boyle , ono of the
most active members of the club , from our
midst ; and ,
Whcroas , Mr Boyle has been prominently
Identified with the Sixth ward robublican
clnb ; bo it
Resolved , That by his death the club
loses one of Its most useful members , ono
who has ever boon ready to use his influence
and best efforts for the success of the organ
izatlon and the principles whloh It repre
sents ; that we lose not only a mo in her , but a
frlond who , by reason of his many gooa
qualities , was highly esteemed
Resolved , Thut those resolutions be spread
on our minutes and u copy sent to the family
of the deceased
The matter of the building which the club
has under consideration was taken up Tba
committee appointed to report on thn matter
was dlrcctod to bring In their report In two
weeks It was stated that.a lot could bo
secured for almost nothing , and stock in n
liulldlnir could be sold readily It is proposed
to have a building committee nnd have thorn
form a regular incorporation for the purpose
of putting up a largo building
A Notorious Crook
Charles Connors , an all-around crook and
cotitldcnco man , was urrostod yesterday by
Sergeant Ormsby and Detectlvo Horrlgauon
Farnam street Connors is known all over
thocountrj as u crook , pickpocket , shop
lifter ard general conOdonco man ills
parents nnd a brother live In this city Ho
has been sentenced to the pcuitontlary from
Li ncoln and various ether places
Connors was arrested 11 vo years ago for
robbing the safe in Munro's grocery store
and released on ball , the money being de
posited Uo skipped the town and forfoitcd
bis ball Ho has not been seen in Omaha
since that time Ho was arrested in Kansas
City a'short tihio ago and his picture taken
A copy of this plcturo wus sent to Omaha
and was the moans of his oapturo The
police force will bo allowed to size the man
up today and he will tnen bu released
Connors is nbout five feet nine inches tu
hoicbt , of rather heavy build , with light
brown side whiskers , light complexion und
drcssos la good style
Polo at the Cillseuin
The Omaha Wheel club and the Conti
nentals played at the Coliseum last night
Both teams were In good form and pluvod
well In tbo first inning the Wheel club won
the first two goals In ono nud two minutes
respectively , The Continentals wcro
awarded tne third In Ave minutes on a foul
Tlmo was celled before either side mudo an
other goal In the second inning the Conti
nentals won the first aud third goals in uiao
and three minutes respectively Time was
called before another goal was made Score :
Continentals 4 , Wheel club 2.
Tonight will witness the oponlng game be
tween a polo team from Lincoln and n picked
toatn from Omaha This is the lirst of a
Borles of five games for the championship of
Nebraska The ether four games will he 1
played at the Coliseum on Saturday uilgbt ,
Tlio following are the Omaha players : Doan
of the Continentals Roberts of the Wheel
club , C. McGulroof tbo Ramblers , G rues
back of Council Bluffs , and Stouer of the 1
Kutnblcrs
Bicycle vs States
A match was made last night between
Ida Nichols and Jack Prince for (20 a
side The Kid is oaa of the swiftest
skaters in the country and has been looking
for some ono to beat , East night Manager
Prince challenged him to a race , Prince to '
ride his bicycle , The challenge was accepted
and the race will take place at the Coliseum .
Tuesday hlght The Kid will be given 1
one-half lap start by the terms of the agree
moot and the distance will bo ono mile
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
Davis Knookq Out lliu Unknown ,
The fight between Jack Davis , the cham
pion of Colorado nnd the Hooky mountains ,
nnd the unknown , whloh has boon the talk
ot local sporting mon for some tlmo , took
place In n prlvato room Inst night In the
presence ot fifty mon , The con test was to
bo a llttcon round contest , largo gloves , for
points , Marquis of Quoonsburv rules , for n
purse of MJO , the wlnnor to rccoivo $230 and
the gate receipts nnd the loser (10.1.
Jnck Ilyan nttondod Davis nnd John Nell
saw to the unknown Harry Ledge was selected -
loctod as referee , while Patrick O'llearn
nnd William A. Guptlll hold the wntchos
At precisely 10 o'clock lluforcu Ledge ,
nftor the men unit shaken hands , called tlmo
and the unknown made n savage lunge
which Davis cleverly dodeod After a lilllo
cautious work the unknown got In n slight
blow , Davis nicely countorlng and winning
the lirst knockdown as time was called
1 ho second round opened with a rush and
vigorous iu-flghting , with cuts and slashes ,
ending with three knockdowns in succes
sion for Davis
Hy this tlmo It was plainly to bo soon that
howovcr guiiio and quick tha umtnowu was ,
ho was no mutch for Davis
The third round , like the socoud , opened
with a rush by the unknown and handy work ,
the.unknown slipping nud Davis , dexterously
hitting him , scored another knock ioivn
Scarcely had the unknown gnlnod his feet
when Davis lilt linn ugam for a kuoc' down
Quickly rising , some hot in-work followed ,
ending by another fall by the unknown No
sooner was ho up to make a p iss than Davis
lilt hlmu torrillc blow , knocking him sprawl ,
lug Hat on tha floor During this round Davis
showed his agility , clovcrly dodging or Jump
ingnwny from savage blows , in doing which
the unknown lost his wind , while nil could
see that Davis kept his held Tlireo moro
knock dojvns for Davis ended the round
Tlio fourth round opuiicd the most vicious
of lighting , nnd ended most disastrously for
tlio gamely but overmatched unknown The
lirst rush ended m a slip and fall by the un
known , Davis getting in a slight ulow as his
fee was going down Hero the unknown
began to get inoro cautious , and nftcr being
knocked down twice , striiclc Davis a tcmolo
ulow on the head , bdt Davis countered and
the unknown wns knocked down four times
In succession , At this time the unknown got In
n slinging blow on Davis , but was knocked
down again by n torrillo ono by Davis Some
seconds nftcr time was called the unknown
nrosc , nud at It they wont again , time being
called ns Davis knocked his opponent down
the second time , tha latter landing on the
floor , head lirst
The fifth round was a repetition ot the
fourth , consisting ot a scries of knockdowns
for Davis The third time the unknown getup
up ho hit Davis n torrlflc blow on the fore
head , nud , Davis landing a slcdgo-hnmmor
blow on tbo sldo of the face , the unknown
fell heavily to the floor , groggy and scarcely
abio to rise Another weak effort mid a
knockdown ended the light Time heing
called , the unknown was unable to rise , al
though ho tried hard to do so , nnd was gnmo
to the last
Clearly no match for Davis , either In
strength , nctivits" , endurance or science , the
unknown showed ns much pluck und courage
us tbo champion did superiority ,
A DOGS GOOD SENSE
It Knew Moro Than The Human
liruta That Wns Loading It
A rare instance of brute 111101110:01100 :
was witnessed on Chestnut utrcot tlio
ether evening in a dog which was ut
the wrong end of tlio rope , says the
Philadelphia Inquirer A drunken
man was nt the right end ; or , in other
words , the rolntivo poditioiib of the two
should have bcon reversed The atten
tion ot hovoimI mon who were passing
was nt first uttrnctud to the pulr by the
unties of the dog The brute Hint
is , the four-logged ouo wus almost a
fully bred pointer , and when lirst
noticed was jumping up 111 ttio most
singular manner , each jump succeeding
it tug at tlio rope in tlio hands ot the
mnn At times the canine , man , and
rope would bccotuo tanglud up in the
most inextricable snarl as the man anil
dog iiiuao their way up the street It
was 111 ono of these tangios that the
mystery of tiio dogs action wus Bolved ,
Just watch Unit dog , " suddenly feaid
ono ot the men who were looking on
' • Ho knows moro than the mtui , by
Jovol"
The man , dog and rope had just pot
out of a snarl when the man mivo the
rope a vicious tug It was then noticed
that the rope , which was about the
thickness ot a lanyard , wns fastened
around the dogs neck in a slip-not ,
each tug ot the rope it wns plain that
the brute the four-logged 0110 wus
almost strangled , nnd when the strniu
was removed the dog made his regular
jump One of the onlookers indig
nantly starlod to rescue tlio suU'oring
quadruped when ho wus stonpod by ono
of his companions , who said :
Lot thorn alone Just see what the
dog will do "
The dog had just comnloted 0110 of
his jumps , when it was seen that ho hud
taken the rope in his teeth and thus relieved -
liovod the strain on his throat Ho
then trotted along contentedly until the
man gave unothar tug and pulled the
rope from betwecu the animals tooth
This had oviilontly gene on for some
time , to judge from the woariiioss of the
dog Dut the animal plucUily tried
again and again , and succeeded each
time in saving himself a choking
"Thoro's a clear case of a ilor ; having
moro soiibo than a mini , said ono ot the
group who had followed the couple for
a whole square
RUSSIA AND INDIA
A Follower oP ZnrnustPV Tnlkt of
ItiiHHiu'B Design
A little man with it dnrkly bronzed
face , which told of a rcsulonco in burn
ing climes , arrivc"d hero on the steamer
Mariposa yesterday from fur ever on
'
the oilier side of' the world , says the
San Francisco Chronicle Ho was
Jochiingir Kothard , a noted Parsee
princoendowed with groatostatesby hih
nncoslors , some of whom lied 1 , 'JOO yours
ago from Persia lo escape Mohammedan
persecutions Ho is a follmvor of
Zoroaster , ouo of the so-called llro-
worshipers Thcro are only uboii 101)- )
OUO of these people now living They
have refused to intermarry with any
ether nation , and their blood has boon
leapt absolutory pure In the 1L'0U yours
of their exile the once clear complexions
of their race have bcon ( hanged ' tu 11
very brown hue The prince comes
from Karachi , Bombay Ho apeaks
I.tiglish well by reason of contact with
Britishers iu India mid travel iu the
Old World Ho is now here to gain a
knowledge of America
Ho tells some curious things ol the
ambition of Huesia to inaico a conquest
of India , and says thut the czar ia look
ing with longing eyes on thut country
The Itussinns have encouraged
Phulocp Sing to make spuochos against
the British , " suid ho to a reporter , who
mot him at his hotel , "I know this , ho *
cause Dhuloop Sing told mo lilmsolf in
i'arls InBt August Ho recounted to
ino iu a three hours talk haw Kutkoff ,
the odltor of Nouova Vroraya , the Bus
sian government organ , had told him
that It the British did not accede to his
requests for largo proportion nnd other
things which ho wished ho should come
und see him , On the strength ot this
Dhuleop Sing began his agitations ,
There win * a little ill-fooling between
Knglund nnd Russin , and Dlruleop Sing
was asdurod that if ho would stir up the
matter Russia would espouse herbolf on
his side , take the country and plnco
him on the throne After Dhuloop Sing
had begun his work ho was told by
KatkolT , who was In communication
with him , to go to India and begin his
agitation there
"Ho started , but when ho reached
Aden the English government , bocora-
m iM -intum--u i i Mtiii m ' • % V
ttaft& I
CitI Apnotlto Is essential to goad 1
health : but at tills season the bloou may hn lni- B
pure , that tired fooling predominant , nml tin m
nppottto lost Ilooil' .s SarsaparlllA is a won % H
iilderf medicine , for creating tin nppetHo ton H
lug the dlgostInn ami giving strength to thu H
nerves and health to the whole syotem H
Bo llllro to Rot Moods SarsBpurllla Sold H
by alldrugglsts 1'iopiirod only by O , I. Iloou .V H
Co , Apothuc.trlcs , Lowell , Mass H
iiignwiiro of his mission , slopped him M
nnd sent him back They found out H
his object on hoard , Dhuloop Sing , B
although ho had been educated in Hug B
land , always lived there and wore the Ma
Bngllsh dress , dUcardud it for the Pun 3 Mw
jnha costumes , and began to gay his _ H
prayers and go through all the Indian .tRBSSSj
rites , as though ho had alwavs hold to • " F"
thorn
• Restrained from going to India , ho H
nt length wont to Russia and talked tlio M
situation ever with KatkoiT At length H
he hocnine possessed of a small property B
near Klof , the old imperial city of Hits B
shi How ho got , it I do not know , but H
it is there that hn now makes his homo \t \ H
The emperor of Russia , ot course , docs Bf
not boo him Whatever ho docs ho Bf
ho docs through ethers R
"Dhuloop Sing is embarrassed fliinn- H (
clally now When in Paris ho sold Bw
$100,001) worth of his jewels , old heir
looms ot his family Ho has taken to Bfl
drink and scorns to bo at Limes almost a Bf
madman I really think ho is mad Ho I
is now about fifty years of ago 1 was V
in St Petersburg last July , and every
where I wont there was Hie liveliest interest - I
terest concerning India I bclicvo
there will eventually bo 11 war between
the two countries A short time , ago # f
there wns a dilllculty about the boundsH
ary line ot Pondjh , near Afghanistan , j'l
which was settled after considerable In
trouble by a commission " H |
Jcchaiigir Kothari also says that uo Bjil
ono eun ever find a Parsee beggar in Bv ' !
India npr n woman of that nation who fl'j
has fallen The late Sir Jomsotji Jo- BK1
yobhay and Sir Dlnshaw Pett tt , both Bj.j
natives of vast wealth , have loft gignn- H' .l
tic sums to bo provided for the poor BJ |
The lights of Zoroaster have been burn * Hs
ing steadily ever since their ancestors Bj ' , {
lirst arrived in that country Karachi , I .n Hv
the city from which the prince comoa , - v _ K' '
has about one hundred thousand people | BBVh
It is the principal city of the l' .u'sucs .BBBvJ
and in the heurt ot this country " - > j
Kothari will remain iu California BBm
nbout two weeks and then go to New Bfi
Orleans and ether points south and B
onaf , . , . ( , ! . , „ , . , „ l , „ . „ _ BK
ever readied the United States H !
a _ Bw
Ton htlfl' .a , ( iiuno lor Him _ BV
Yesterday,3ays the Minneapolis Trlb- ' K
line , a little group of pukcr Jlcmds were JBVl
dlciissing with some gusto tlio various BB"
phases of the great national game Bv
' Talking ot poker games , " chimed in it Bit
smooth traveling man , smiling with _ H'
some good humor upon the group of .HI
common men about him , they play a K
_
'
big , stiff game out in Montana 'lu _ Bf §
Butte men lose their $10,000 or $15.0Q ( ) !
every night and they plank down their _ Bf3
good money and think nothing of it Bj'J
either Why , at the silver Bow club BjH
when the big ones got together they Hi
takedown the roof and skylight anil BW
play a game ot draw that gives a inii' HI
cold foot There's D.iilly , and Clark , Bt
and Hogan , and Hausor , all bf them .jBBBBfl
three or four millionaires , and their J99VSW
game is something very stliT J had a * r III '
fl'icnd out thcio who thought ho would >
like to join in the big onesgame Nice '
follow , too ; clean , bright ; no Mies about Bj
him atall iu faot , but didn't know any '
hotter , you know Could ho corao InV S ,
'Oh , yes ; If ho wanted to , * H ;
said Mr Hogan , a little bored , Hj
as there was5,000 011 the !
table , and ho had but 11 full hou-o , m\ \
kings high , and only douccs back of BJj
them , So after the hand was played BJ (
the travoiinginan laid off his coat ; good $ '
stock , too , fur-linod and beaver collar HJ
ottos ; got it in Chicago ; bargain , too , Bjjj
only $85 ; 11 little shopworn Then he BJs
laid asldo ills silk tile and was ready ]
for the game iff
" 'OIvo 1110 $100 worth of chips , said Iji
ho , shipping a crisp $100 bill upon tha
table
Dally was running the hank Ho '
Mzcd up the bill and looked surprised , Bj
then looked across at Clark Clark _
glanced at Hogan , and Hogan took a > - - > s H
side poop at Iltiuscr Well , whut'rt the V
umttor , gunllomouY1 wild my friend the sB-
' -
tourisl , with a bland smile 'Ain't I in Vt
the gainoV"
There was a silent moment 'Ho
wants lo know if he's iu the gnmo , ' at
length said Daly , turning helplessly to
nausor , who sat on his right
• ' 'In the gatiio , ' repeated the great
mining king , why , of course he's in the
gniiio Dalv give the goiitlomau a
white chip '
After that you could not have kept /
that traveling man in the house with , a _
lasso In fact , ho loft the town that
night on tbo nast-bound freight , but ho
did not join the gnmo , "
. >
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies A marvel of purlt jr .
almigtli and wholesomones Moreeconomlca I
than ihttordinaiy kinds , und cannot b soldby ;
competition with tne wultlludo of tuw t
short weight alum or phosphatt powders SulA
0"'lM" ' | < UIH ItOVAl iHKialO I'OWOKll CO ,
jH |