W 2 THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY : . EEBUUAltV 12 , 1890. %
I THE PROPOSED HOOSE ROLES '
H Onnnon Falls in nn Attempt to Out
H Off DIboubbIoii
t
It PROS AND * CONS TILL FRIDAY
t
It Minority Itights null IImitations HeM -
M oclvn nn Airline nt ttm llnndn
M at the I'rlcnlls nun Foes
B oT the New Code
M limine
H Washington , robll Mr Cannon or llli-
H nols culled up for consideration the proposed
M code of rules mid offered n resolution pro
| riding that the general debate shall close at
H 1 o'clock tomorrow and that after debate
M under tlio live minute rule the provtous qucs <
fl I tlon shall he considered as ordered at , i
H o'clock tomorrow Vigorous pretests against
H cutting ofT the discussion In such short
| order were made by the democrats , but they
H were of no offcut , and Mr Cannon demanded
H the previous question The demand was ro-
H Jectcd by the overwhelming vote of OS to 119 ,
H many republicans voting against it ,
H Mr Springer claimed the floor , but Mr
H Cannon dccllnod to yield It Ho proposed
H cither to lose the previous question or at
H least to get soma Indication as to what tlnio
H ibis year the gentleman on the other silo
H Tfcro willing to close the debate Ho do-
H innnded the yeas and nnys on bis demand
H fdr the previous question , but not a suQlclont
H number of members rose to enforce thts do-
H mand Mr , Cannon then yielded the lloor to
H Mr Sprlngor , who offered a resolution pro
H ; vldlng that general debate Bhnll proceed
H until adjournment tomorrow , after which
| I the cede shnll bo considered under the flvo
Hj rnluuto rule till 5 o'clock Friday , when thoM
M j previous qucstloa shall bo cousldcrod as or-
H | dprod ' 1 his resolution was adopted with
M | out objection
| | Mr CJrosvonor took the floor and spoke for
M I the now code , in bis opinion the rights of
H the minority were ended when the minority
H ! expressed lis opposition to the measure , roM -
M | corded votes aiulnst It and protested to the
W country The proposed rules , In&toad of
1 Testing power In the speaker would pro vent
| j ono-man power from ruling over the house
j ns bad boon the case In the Forty-ninth and
fl Fiftieth congresses , when the speaker bad
H , declined to rccoynbo motions fortbo passage
; , of the tobacco tnx bill , the Hlnir educational
i bill and the general pension bill Thu democrats -
! ocrats were here today to obstruct leglsln-
i tlon The whole purpose of the democrats
W on this lloor was to obstruct and impede the
H' ' reprrscntntlvcs of the people from going for
B ward wltb the misl'ioss of the people The
: republican party was on the right
side of the controversy The demo
. cratic unrty stood as an ob-
< structiouist party and nothing else The
HBV proposition now niado was that the majority
H ! klioultt take possession of the responsibility
Hj which hnd been placed upon It by the
K voles of the pcoplo of the country Ilo
M know of no plans to roe the treasury If
H such an attempt were rondo ho would light it
HI Mr Holman characterized the proposed
cede as a complete tovolution In parliament
H ; nr.v procedure , and cspeciallv uutagonbod
H ( the clause providing thntlODmomburs should
Hi constitute a quorum in the comuiltteo of thu
H . whole Ho spoke of various occasions upon
H which n resort to filibustering had been of
H benefit to the country , ami referred with
Ht much emphnsis to the defeat of the force
l , bill by the minority under the loud of liun-
H ;
H' ' Mr PaYBon defended the cede He re-
H | viewed in some detail instunces where the
H minority by dilatory tnctics had defeated the
H will ol the majority The only rights which
H the minority were to huvo were a lair , frco
H nud full discussion nnd to offer amendments
H germane to the pending propositions There
H the right of the minority ended , i
H Mr , Hatch made war on the report as an
H entirety Ho wus opposed to the report In
H tpto because it was n partisan measure , bo-
K _ ajCnuso it came from the republican side of thom
m * * hos p * r iirtsootln ( ; the republican party
, The republicans acted well in cloctlnp Iteod
H [ , speaker Today Hood represented , tnnro
[ clearly end fairly than any other
Hi man , the Bchomo und purpose nnd
H | ( letcrminatiou of bis party A gentlonmn on
< the otbor sida said the only rights of the
. minority were to differ and amend , but us
j ' far as the democratic minority was concerned -
; corned , one of their rights wus to protect the
i imbllo treasury
i Mr Fuustou suggested that the democratic
H ! minority should have protected the treasury
flj from u dcuiocrutic sorgpant-nt-arms ,
i Mr Hatch replied that if the gcntlemnn
B didn't know better than to assert that any
| man on the demnuratio sldu was responsible
1 for the bad actions ot a subordiuato In the
H sci'geant-nt-arm's ofllcn he had better go back
| Co Kunsas und stuv tnoro
| Pending further dubato the house tool : a
H recess until 11 o'clock tomorrow
H \VASiiiNaTOX , Fcb 11. Mr Hoar Intro
H tluccd a bill to prescribe In part the manner
H of election of members of congress , and it
H . vros referred to the committee on privileges
H nnd elections It provides that in all states
H of the union representatives sbull bo elected
H in and for districts now prcsorlbod by law
H until an apiiortlonment of roprcsentativos
1 shall bo made by congress accordiug to the
1 census to bo takeu in Ib'JO , any law of such
1 ntate to be hereafter passed to the contrary
| j notwithutauding
l At 1 o'clock the scnuto resumed ronsidora-
i tlon of the bill to provide n temporary government -
| ornment for Oklilioma The pending ques-
b tioii was the nmendmont offered yostcrday
1 by Mr Plumb to comprise No-Man's-Land
1 vfithlii the limits of the proposed territory
1 After a lengthv discussion the bill went
B ever till tomorrow without action on the
H itmondment
H The foliowlug bills passed : The senate bill
H appropriating $100,000 for n publlo building
1 at Uurlinijtoii , hu , and 100,000 fur a public
B building at Ucatricc , Neb The senate bill
for tlife reilofof certain settlers on publlo
lauds was also passed It provides for lccal-
lYIug lund claims Hied during a vucanoy in
B land otllces
Mr Hlair then resumed bis address on the
1 educational bill , but the sonuto soon went
H into executlyo session andtbon adjourned
M A HOIllllltM ; STOltV
H 'i'errlblr Trcntuient ot'n Foinulo Polit-
B luai Uillu In Slbnrln
P Nrir Yoiik , Fob 11 , An evening paper
B publishes a dispatch from Paris , which
| atates tbut-a cipher message has Just boon
H rocotved by a liussiaa rcfugo in that city ,
| dated Uccombur iS , which elves tbo details
B ot a hprriblo irngedy in the political prison
H bt Karu , eastern Siberia Nadyda Slhlda ,
H ofuoblo birth and a toucher in the high
B scliKl ( . ut Moscow , was found last year with
B ravolutionury papers in bor possession and
featcnerd to panal servitude On her ur-
ivul at Kitru tbo woman soon attracted the
BBBB attoution of tbo director ot the prison , who
BBjl took mi early opportunity to Insult her
BBBjl Mine Biblda boxed the cars ot the di-
BBBjl rector , who In revenge bad her stripped and
BBja flogged in the presence of all the men in the
BBBja prison , Such an outrugo had not been per
BBBja [ ictratcd on a woman ot rauk alnco the duj s
BBBja ot Empress Catharine , and the unfortunate
BBBH was so apprehensive of further shame und
BBBjB torture that she committud aulcldo the same
BBBB duy by poisoning herself , Several other
BjBBa fomulo political prisoners , fearful of ro-
BjBBB coivlug similar treatment , on bearing of tbo
BjBBfl urrlblo event foliowoU her oxatnple a few
BjBBb ulilqa from tbo wouiun'a political prtsou ut
BBpB Kara is that occupied by male ] > olltlcal con
fli vlcta , who on bearing of tbo tragedies ro-
fll Tolled eu luasso The troops were called
BjBBBt Aut and awful scenes followed , the shooting
BBpB and lloggiug and torturing golnir on by the
B wholesale Up to this lltno the ltusslan au-
BBbB • . tharltk'j have been able to suppress all
BBBB s news of the occurrence
H The Wool Market
W tiosTON , Feb 11. ( Special Telegram to
H Tea HkeJ The demand for wool continues
H tn.oderattt.aud Is limited by the wants of man
B ufacturers Tbero is Utile chungo in the
| prices from those of last week Uood Ohio
flcccns hnro been selling at 31fJS3a for X
nnd f $ } 31o for XX Michigan fleeces are
quoted at ! ? > 330c. Nd 1 fleeces are scarca
nnd llrm wltb sales of Ohio nt SSa and ot
Michigan at WVtfHc Combing and delaine
Hceccs nro firm with snips of No 1 combing
atlRK'TSIOc , Ohio line delaine nt ar > ® 30c , and
Michigan flnodclalno nt T4@3(3c ( In terri
tory wool there has been a good business
doing , but nt unsatisfactory prices Sales of
fine were made nt fi" ( 39c , clean medium nt
W : Oo nnd line medium nt Ms Oregon wool
lias been dull nnd the hrIos have bron small
Pulled wools have boon quiet and nro soiling
at low prices Foreign wools are llrm Ho-
cent large sates of Australian are reported
A I'OSTAIi TKIiUGUAPH
The Proponed Hchojno of Postmaster
fSpiirrnl Wnnntnnker
Washinotos , Fob 11. Postmaster Oon-
ornl Wanamakor , before the house commlt-
tee on postonlcos and jwstroads today , dls-
cussed fnlly the propositlotf in bis annual report -
port for the establishment by the govern
ment of a Utnitod postal telegraph He sub
mitted a plan providing for the leuso by tbo
government for ten years of wires for carry
ing on the business and for the delivery of
telegrams by carriers in the llrst delivery
following the receipt of the telegram Tbo
scheme , ho insisted , was practical und frco
from objections ,
Wanamaker proposes a union of the post
and tolcgraph on a basis that would not in-
torfcro to nny appreciable extent with unv
existing rights , but offer incalculable sor7lco
to certain classes not now enjoying vho use
of the tolcgruph to any large degree Ho
usked that ho bo directed to noun
tiato and secure leased wires such as
the great nowtpapers have from city
to city or brokers and bankers
buvo connecting tholr offices nnd
different cities , that the public might com
municate through their business otllces
( bostoflicos ) from city to city , or by mes
sages dropped in their mull boxes The
pcoplo had now , ho continued , In tholr busi
ness otllces clerks who could soon learn the
trick of the mnchlno , carriers who traveled
over the saino streets traversed by the tote
graph boys , and stamps for payment that
dispenses with bookkaeplng , and all that
was needed to build up the Bcrvico
was the authority and wire Ho
declared emphatically that such a scrvico
was tbo legitimate work of the postoulco and
, the peoplo.woro right in stoutly demanding
tolcgraph facilities at postal stations Wana
maker then stated the provisions of the bill
Nothing in the net shall bo so construed as
to prohibit any telegraph company from per
forming general business for the public , as
the same is now done Postal telegraph
charges In any one stuto shall not exceed 10
cents for messages or twenty words
or loss , counting the address and signatures ; "
nor over S.1 cents for any distance under
1.G00 miles , nor over 50 cents for nuy gronter
dlstuuco , the rates nud rules aud regulations
to be pi escribed by the postmaster general
'J ho bill also provides for the establishment
or u system of nostal tologrnnh money or
ders at a rate not to exceed double the rata
now charged in addition to the double postal
telegram cbnrge
uid.vt Want cliUvisijAnd
An Attempt to lie op the Kx-Prcsldcnt
Out of a Kaeirty
New Yoiik , Feb U. LSpeelal Telegram to
Ins Llju 1 An attempt was made at Inst
nights mooting of the society of medical
Jurisprudence to prevent the oloctlon of
Grover Cleveland to honorary membership
For a little while it looked as if a real con
test was imminent , but ouon hostilities were
averted through the tact of some of the
members Cleveland was finally elected
with two dissenting vqtes Cleveland was
nominated , and then Lawyer John J. Delaney -
noy took thn lloor and launched forth in n
lirado against * the cx-prcsident and argued
Bgninst his olectton on The ground that ho
was unfit to belong to the nociety Delunoy
said that whuu Clovcland was president of
the United States ho hud appealed to him , in
behalf bf u oitizen df tho.union who was im
prisoned uujustl.v in a British dungeon ,
aud Mr , Cleveland had neglected to
pay the , slightest attention to the appeal
The edso reforrcd to by Delaney was that Ot
Dr Thomas Gallagher , formerly a resident
of Brooklyn , who a , Xow years ago visited
'
in Europe , and was arrested ten days after
his-nrrlvaldn London , charged with being
implicated in a dynanuto plot agaiust the
Hrltish government , Doluuey said that the
proofs went to show that the dynamite ex
plosion occurroiroither before Dr Gallagher
left this country orwhllo ho was on tbo
ocean Dr Qallaghcr-had been betrayed by
a falsa solicitor and nroofs of his innocence
bad been furnished to President Cleveland
In documentary form Notwithstanding this
the president hud totally lenorod the cuso
After more argument a vOle was taken and
Clovcland-wns elected A motion was made
to have the elction doclarcd unanimous , but
In order so pruvent further argumnnt on tbo
cntanglemout It was ubuiidoncd
CANNOT SKiU'lS TWO MASTISitS
A Suit to Test the Itluht or Julian
l > rriuliTinstto Hold Two Onion * .
Chicago , Fob U. 1 Special Telegram to
The Ueb.1 Judge Ulohnrd Prondoreast ,
the gcntlcmun'who has passed four years as
• a democratic election reformer , will find it
dlftlcult to draw the salaries of the two fat
offlcos to which ho has been successfully
i elected A suit to test directly the right ot
Judge Prtndcrgast to hold at thu same time
the office of county Judge and that ot a mem
ber of the bourd of drainage trustees , was
begun this rflernoou byV. . T , Burgess , the
lawyer Mr liurge&s lllod n bill against
JudgoProndergast.Henry Wulff county clerk
and Uoorgo It Davis county treasurer , to
restrain.Wulft from drawing any order nnd
Davis from countorsigulng aud paying out
of the trcasury-and Judge Prandci-guit from
receiving any money for the salary payable
to the county Judge Mr Uunress alleges
that , Mr Prondergast ceased to bo county
Judge February L , wlioa ho qualified as
trustco , which is not a Judicial oOluo , and
does not belong to the Judicial department of
the government ,
Neuraakn , Iowa nnd Dakota Pensions
WiAUixoTox , Feb U. [ Special Telegram
to Tub Bfeg | Pensions granted to Nebraskans -
braskans , , Original invalid John Craft ,
Bole Increase John Hamilton , Carried ;
Andrew Freeze , Kearney ; George Hunt
McCookj Thomas J. Winters , Schlckloy ;
Theodore C. Noel , Falls City Edmund Mus
tard , Silver Croeki George Frary , Albion ;
William U. II Block , Plymouth ; Augustus
L. Holbroou , Papillion ; James IC Carson ,
Lincoln ; James M , Demmlck , Macon , Or
iginal Invalid Mary E. . widow of Fernando
N. Colwoll , Kearney ; Mary C , widow of
Elias Smith , Omaha
Iawut Original invalid Jonathan Scott ,
Border Plains : Kphrlara N. Fisher , Car
lisle ; John V. Colwoll , Pralrlo City ; James
Flood , Cleveland ; John Sanders , Moute-
auma ; Ilonry K. Knapp Orcono ; Henry L
Miller , ( lurdoa Grove ; L. Co/ftnan , Lebanon
Increase James Suite , Grand Itiver ; Will *
lam Chulmors , Washington ; John B , Cow
dry , Wiotu'lUchiinl It Iloffmun , Adol ;
Jonn Wallace , Keokuk ; George Andrews ,
Creston ; Charles L. Miller , Lograud ; Noble
W. Wood , Marshalltown ; Daniel Worloy ,
Columbus Junction ; Henry 11. Sturgis , Des
Moines ; Ilonry U. Winnlow , Oolwoln ; Jo-
souii Mueller , Dubuque ; Calvin It Jackson ,
Jerome ; Boriab Battels , Baxter ; William
W , POwer , Pulaski ; Nathan Miller , Vernon ;
Ole T. Bourgo , JJristol ; Gllllou F. Patterson ,
Newton ; Palmer-Crampton , Sheldon ; Peter
Itouitnos , Calliope
South Dakota ; Increase George F. Wll
kins , Aberdceu ; Elias W. Kirkland , Mound
City
lbo Di'ntli lteoord
jACKt > ONVHJ.B , III , Fob 1L John B. Lud-
luni , special passenger agent ot tbo Missouri ,
Kansas and Texas , died suddenly hora this
morning from heart trouble
Now Vouk , Fob U. Qonoral John Wo-
tor , ones a prominent military man and a
distinguished member of the New York bar ,
dlod this morning ot heart disease , hastened
by drink
Richmond , Va , Fob 11. W. L. Cowardln ,
president ot the Virginia and Marino insur
ance company , died today , agedscvonty-two.
iiiiiior : Willlaiu' * Lntcut Prohibition
Uniu.ix , Fob 11. Emperor William has
caused an order tabo Issuud prohibiting the
exhibition of iwrtraits of himself , .bis ances
tors or any of us family without bis sanc
tion being ubtalucd
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS
Two Burglars Nnbbed at Valley
"Whllo Robbing a Drug Store
FREMONT TO HAVE SEWERS
The Itnllroml Situation nt Kearney
Nctirnskn Ollj's Council Ratlllea
the Provisions or Iho Now
Bridge Chnrtcr
Spcpdv Jusllac nt Vnltpy
VAtxnr , Neb , , Fob 1L ( Special to The
Bxcj About 11 o'clock Sunday night J , H ,
Ingram discovered two men breaking Into
the drug otoro oppoBlto tbo postodlco Ho
hurried homo and armed hlmsolf and ,
accompanied by several others , returned to
thostoro The burglars wcroon the insldo ,
but discovered Mr Ingram nnd party and
made tor the back door , which wns un-
gimrdod Ono of thorn was captured , Harry
Leo , a hnrncssmakcr Ho broke completely
down nnd gave the name of his comrade , S.
M. Davison , a brldgo carpenter A party
was detailed In search of him nnd found him
in bed Ho was brought ever to the store ,
Justlco Tngar sent for , a complaint sworn
out , warrants Issued and a trial had They
were bound over in the sum ot 11,000 and
tnkqn to Jail on tbo 5:10 : train
iTPinont moving lor Scwcragf ,
Fkemont , Neb , Fob 13. [ Special to Tub
Bee I At a special meotlne of the city coun
cil hold la3t night City Engineer Andrews
rcportod the result of n preliminary survey
for tbo purpose of ascertaining the best plan
for a sewerage system and Its probable cost
The surveys showed a natural and sufllclont
fall from the west to east for the drainage
and bis cftlmato was that (100,000 wlU bo
sufficient to construct n system covering
every street The council adopted the re
port nnd decided to submit a bond proposi
tion to a vote of the people
Hntlroad Humors at Kearney
ICnxiiNnr , Neb , Fob 11 , [ Special Telegram -
gram to The Uec 1-rTbo railroad situation
hero is undergoing a spirited movement led
by the cappers of the 13. & M. and Missouri
PaolUc E. P. Uonncll , a construction agent
of Superior , has boon working the
wires for the past three weeks In
the interests of the Missouri Pacific
Two years ago Bonnell sccurod fjj.000 In
bonds for a sohoino purportiog to bo bucked
by the Atchison and Santa Fo system , and
let the bonds lapse , tieing up iho city
When the Black Hills proposition was
brought up last summer , Bonnoll's friends
hero did all they could to oppose it ,
and brought injunction proceedings
in the supreme court , the .pendancy
oi which would allow the thirty dnvs to
elapse in which time the ' company must
begin operations or lose the bonds The
proposition was withdrawn , und Bonnell was
not heard ot again until it was submitted
last month Telogrnms uro now coming in
from Bonnell on schcdulo time in which bo
promises nothing The election takes plaio
on Thursday for the Black Hills bonds
A telegram signed by Church Howe was
received tnis evening , as follows : Your
letter rccoived Mr Gould directed mo
several weeks ago to consult with the pcoplo
of Kearney , Gibbon and Shelton and ascer
tain what assistance ttioy would pledge tbo
company to extend thoAIlssouri Pacilln rail
way in Nebraska from Presser to Kearney ,
SiclcnesB has prevented my giving my atten
tion to business for the past two months
I am now able to consult your people , per
sonally , within tbo next two weeks , and
have no doubt , if reasonable assistance is
pledged , the road will bo extended the pres
ent season _ „
The above was printed in tv clrculnr and .is
being distributed freely tp.s ( cvoulng The
feeling is hero , that the bonds will curry ,
. . Nlohrnrn Cclquratinsr . . , , , , , >
NionnxiiA , Nub , Fob llP-Spooial [ Tele
gram to Tnu Bke , ] > The proclamation open
ing the Sioux reservation ulakos Niobrara
the happiest towtT in northern Nebraska
today All business is susoended and the re
joicing universal The cannon which was In
an ourly duy condemned by tho'Harney ex
pedition nnd loft on the prairie to be picked
up by some patriotic personhas'heap ; boom
ing the good news alnco 10 o'ulock Ibis fore
noon 'J he Pelican band has beeu ' playing
since nonn , flags uro waving , and the old cit
izens who for twolvoj'oars iinvo * been anx
iously waiting the result are happy , whllo
the now settlers who have waited on the bor
der are getting reudy to rush overruns take
possession This means to * NplTraslca the
• opouing of nearly L.000,000 acres of oncellent
farming land , and as Niobrara has tbo only
brldgo ever the Nioorura river within reason
able distunco of railroads , ll wakes it the
gatowuy to this portion of the Sioux reser
vation
Hebron Visited Ijy Fire
Hr.nnoK , Neb , Feb 11. [ Special Tele
gram to The Beb.J This city was again vis
ited by u disastrous Uro last night The tire
started in the restaurant of James Smith at
2 a , m. , und soon sproud until halt a block
was in flames and was reduced to ashes
The buildings were all frames The wind
was blowing a gale from the north , and
within an hour nothing remaindcd but
smouldering embers of what h d been six
business houses und ono residence Every
one , ladies included , lent , n , willing
hand to stay the lira and save
what waswithin the buildings
The loss is estimated nt # 5,000. , Now and
mora substantial buildings will probably bo
erected soon inpluco of these destroyed ,
'ihoilrcs that have previously visited this
plaro buvo proven to bo a bonollt lostoad of
otherwise as largo bricic buildings " have
taken tbo place of the old ones
Junketing Htilli-oaU Otllcials
Beatkice , Neb , Feb 11. | Spccia ! Tele
gram to Tub Beb.J Vice Prosldont S. H.
II Clark ot the Missouri Pucllio system , with
several officials of the Bame road , were iu
the city toduy ami met hero oy appointment
Superintendent Summcrfleld of the Kunsas
City & Northwestern Tbo party > remained
hero but a short time and started for Kansas
City over the Kansas City & Beatrice road
in President Clurk's private cor Iho ob-
is doubtless to iospoot the line between
icct
lore and Kansas City , The parly will bj
met about midway between tbo two cities by
Goncral Manager Newman Erb of the Wy
andotte Inquiry among tboso who are iren-
orally regarded as in the confidence of the
Wyundotto in this city icavos but little
douptthat negotiations uro pending for the
sale ot tbo Wyundotto to the Missouri Pa
cific , und that the visit of President Clark Is
quite significant of a speedy consummation
of the sale ,
A Slock Mnn Ilnbbi > d.
Beathicr , Neb , Feb , 11. [ Special Tele
gram to Tub Hkb.1 A live stock man named
Palmer , from Kansas City , claims to bavo
been robbed of M0 nt tbo Davis House this
morning Ho says ho left his wallet contain
ing his money on the window In bis room ,
where it was subsequently found by u cham
bermaid , who returned it to him Ilo claims
that two twenty-dollar bills wore abstructed
from it durlbg the time it was out of bis pos
session
Nebraska City's Now Uildco
Nemuska Cur , Neb , Fob H. JSpecial
Telegram to The Bee ] The city council
bold a special mootlnif today and adopted a
resolution ngrooing to tbo provisions ot the
charter for the now combination railroad
nnd wagon brldgo ever the Missouri aud
further stipulated to have the bridge com
pleted in two years The papers have beoa
forwarded to Washington
Assistance lor Soldiers * %
Bbatuice , Neb , Fob II , [ SpecialTela-
( iram to Ti < Bee.1 Tirenty-threo appli
cants appealed to tbo Gage county soldiers
rellof commission at its meeting today tor
ussistanco under tbo law creating the com
mission They ranged from forty-two to
seventy years ot ago Eleven were from out
side tbo city
Ehnc In the Ami
Fbkmont , Neb , Feb 22. ISoeeUU to The
Urk.I Yesterday while a number of boys
living in the vicinity ot Jamestown , lb ) )
county , were out bunting Arthur Oloson was
accidentally shot In his right arm by Eras
mus Hanson , lhe unfortunate bays injury
Is likely to result In the loss ot his arm ,
Lincoln Ston Protest
Lincoln , Neb , , Feb 11. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tub Br.E.l A number ot prominent
business men and bunkers today telegraphed
Scnalor Paddock protesting against the pro
posed rcponl ot section 4 of the Interstate
commerce law nnd asking him to use his In
fluence to prevent too some
KlnUlnir lUpl'Hy
NhBUAsin Cirv , Neb , Fob It [ Special
Telegram to TIe Bns | Young King , the
victim of Murderer Sutler , is still Alive ; but
sinking rapidly Themurucror Is still at largo ,
but oniccrs hope to run htm down tonight
Wntor Bonds Ki-fontril. .
PoTTKn , Neb , Fob 11. ISpecial Telegram
gram to Tun Bkb.1 The Kimball county
water bonds were defeated by a largo vote ,
Cliforl'ully Accept Hccond tlncr
Siunev , Neb , Fob 10. To the Editor ot
The Bbb : In reply to the communication
from Children of Lake printed In your
issue ot the Otb Inst , concerning the hoisting
ot the American flag over tno publlo school
buildings of the state we , tup pupils of tbo
Sldnoy schools , wish to say through the col
umns ot The Deb that wo did not wish to do
the Lake school an tajustlco by claiming to
have taken the load In this matter , and
cheerfully ncknowlcdeo thorn as llrst
Being 400 miles from Omaha , it was natural
that such u ui Is take should bo made , nnd wo
bopo Hint the Lake school will not look upon
ui as would-bo usurpers of their honors Wo
extend our congratulations and are perfectly
satistlod to take second place
Now , If tbero are other schools in tbo state
that bavo reared aloft the emblem of our
country prior to February 5 , 181)0 ) , lot them
como forth and dcclaro it to tbo world Wo
certainly claim the distinction of being llrst
in western Nebraska , and wo hope that tbo
other schools of the state may follow the
uxomplcs glvon them by the Lnko school in
Omaha and the public schools ot Sldnoy
Purns of Siimiir Scnoot
Anil Still Another
TAinnunr , Neb , Teb 11. To the Editor
of The Bee : I road an item In Tub Bee
stntlng that a flag was raised over the Bctiool
building in Sldnoy on Fcbrunry 5 , nnd the
principal of the schools claimed that this
was tbo first flag raised over a school bouso
in Nebraska In this matter Sldnoy Is only
about eight years behind Fairbury , slnco
John W. Barry put up a flagstaff and raised
the stars nnd stripes over the school build
ing In this city while ho was principal Or ,
If that event is too Old to count in this cam
paign , Principal C It , Atkinson nnd the
pupils in Endlcott , In this county , liune out
the banner ever tholr building some three
months ago , and Sldnoy is only about a
month behind some of the little country
BChools In Jeftorsou county It mutters little
tlo , however , who is first Lot all fall into
liuo The idea that a spirit of reverence
and love for the flag and the government
should bo taught to children is tharight
thought , and the school Is the right place to
tuacn it . . ' Et > B. Cowles
TI1K EMJCHUOAL ENGIMSUIIS
Sixth Annual C/ii ' i von tlon or the N.i
t ion nil Association
Kassas Citt , Mo , Feb 10. | Special
Telegram to The Bee " ! The sixth annual
convention of tlio National Electrical Engineers
gineers' nssociutiopivonvenod in this city at
10 o'clock this moruing In point of youth
and strength the Convention is ono of the
finest bodies ovot'itawiorod in the country
Among the notables present nro Frank
Sprague of the Sjwaguo Electrio licht ,
Charles C Jonnoy ofitho' Jonnoy light , and
loon Lynch of Washington The latter is
one of tno old men oftho convention , havlag
represented ReeiPjlMalno | ? district in con
gress from 1807 to11371 Ho is now a mem
ber ot Washington Conduit comuany
jEdisoa , the wizard , is not hero , but ho has
sent an improved phonograph upon which
ho talked an address tolh'u conventiou The
electrical oxhlbitionis u line one , ' ' Occupying
tbo entire Casino Tbo convention Is bolng
held in the Coates operai house , and is nt
trading immense crowds The question of
underground wiriug was preseuted to all of
the dclccatcs today , tha majority of the
opinions having been for overhead wiring it
good construction is secured Eflloiont
wiring overhead , iboy say , is vastly bettor
than any kind of underground Work The
g&sses of the earth will ruin the bent insula
tion yet devised , und disaster will follow
This convention is by far the most important
one yet hold by tbo body , both in interest
anu attendance No suggestion for new
oulcers or pfaco of tbo next meeting has
been made , as the convention will last all
week
big stuna : in sight
Seventj-Fivc Thousnnd Minora Will
I'rolinbly.QuU Work
PiTTsmmo , Pa , Fob 11. Patrick Mo
Bride , ox secretary o 'f'tho Miners National
Progressive union and member of the executive
' '
tive board of t u o United miners , wbo Is in
the city for the purpose of making arrange
mouts for the annual conference with the op
erators , says that unless the operators of
Pennsylvania , Ohio , Indiana and Illi
nois sign the interstate scale
the greatest coal miners strike
ever seen in this country will take place
Tbis will moke 75,000 miners idle As the
operators of Indlsua and Illinois have virtu
ally refused to go Into a conference , a strike
seems probable
Five Hundred Miner * Lociccd Out ,
ABnLAND , Pa , Feb 1L Tbo Phliadolpliia
& Heading company's North Ashland col
liery shut down indeilnitelv today , throwing
BOO men and boys out of employment
Nebraska mm Iowa Pntcnts
WA8umaTO > f , Fob , 11. [ Special Telegram
to The Bee | Patents were granted today
as follows : Hiram Baldwin , Toledo , la ,
cork holder ; George G. Boyne , Fremont ,
Neb , lightning arrester ; George E. Fcrron ,
Piano , la , , holder for stick ooustlo ; Joseph
L. Hacker , L. W. Colby and J. W. Hilton ,
Waterloo , la , water heater ; Oliver S. Hall ,
ussignoroteuo-half to J. M. Gray , Marion ,
la , electrio body battery ; Samuel D. Henry ,
Coon HupidB , Iu , self-ink distributor ;
Atroon Hunt , Atlantic , In , draft equalizer ;
George J. Keller , Oxceola , Neb , till lock ,
two patents ; John H. Mitcboll Bloomflold ,
lu , lock tor hoops , ; Andrew N.vlen , Des
Molnos , In , calnmerfl for fitting watch
crystal ; Willard Du.Otis , Blue Springs , .
Neb , alcalntor ; Tb nojloro Ponsar , Talmnge ,
Neb , middlings separator ; Christian C.
Schwanor , Wlatorsot , ja , bridle attach
ment ; Leo C. Sharp and J , A. Gutsoh ,
Plattsmoutb , Neb , , car truck ; Alonzo T.
Sullivan , Malcoml yb , , mouse trap
A New C/tftftSiflontlon ,
"
Des Moihes , lei , Bob 11. [ Special Telegram -
gram toTiiE liEB.f The railroad commis
sioners have changed the classification ot tbo
Burlington , Cedur fields & Northern road
from class O to class B. The change Is mnae
on account of lbo iuaotused earnings of the
road , ana will require it to adopt a new
scliedulo of rates , -aslpg the ones which the
commissioners bavo fixed for class 11 roads
Defaulter nnit Aoonuiplloo Arrested
Lanoastek , Pa , Kobj 11 Ellis F.Bard , the
defaulting casb\er \ of1' the Lincoln National
bank , and TV. . Hull , his accomplice , were
arrested early this , morning and brought
here Executions were issued this mornlnir
against Hall , wbo has been a large dealer in
coal and lumber , for ( WiUOO His liabilities
will nggrogute nearly (100,000.
'
Parliament ltrntemnblea
Losuox , Feb 11. Parliament reassem
bled today The queens speech at the
oiieulng of the session was road cy commis
sion
Many parsons wliphiivo bad the influ
enza during the recent opldomio now
Ihid thomsolvcs ntllieted with a tumble
Cough , Mrs A. fl Allen , wife of the
editor of the Scott County Dludo , says
that CiuimUeilnln's Coiisrh Homody iu a
spcclflo for the uoutfh which often fol
lows an uttuclc of lu { rlppc
THE VISITORS FROM KANSAS
What They Expoot to Accomplish
It Tholr RoriuastB nro Grmitod
THE RESOURCES OF THEIR STATE
Tlir-y nra Fully Prcsontcd In i Mem
orial to ttio TrnnR-Mtsnourl Asso
ciation Yoitcrd ly's Pro
ceedings
In Session ,
With 110 delegates representing the Kan
sas Immigration bureau all talking nt once und
eovoral railroad men to attend a meeting of
the trnns-MUsourl passenger association , a
sccno partaking some of thu features ot a
political convention was wllnossod in tbo
rotunda , olllco nud parlors of the Millard
hotel yesterday morning
Iho visitors mot nt V:30 o'clock and ar
ranged for a couforonco with the passenger
people at 2 o'clock in board ot trade hall ,
The oxecuttvo committee , composed ot A. H.
Ford , Kansas City ; C. P. Hufllngton , Clter-
ryvalo ; S. A. Martin , Eureka ; Taylor Miller ,
Snhna ; G. P. Spoticor , Itussell , nnd
W. E , Bolton of Grconsbury , was Instructed
to present the memorial to the bureau and
two or thrco of the best talkers were selected
to malto tbo necessary arguments in be
half ot the domauds After this the delega
tion gave Its attention to the compilation nnd
publication of abook lor free distribution
Tlio delegates ot the Immigration bureau
and the members of the trans-Missouri asso
ciation met at the board of trudo rooms at U
o'clock in the afternoon
Chairman Buck of Winflcld , president of
tbo Kansas Immigration buronu , presided ,
and Halo Cowley outdated as secretary
ISecretary I Nupoii of the board ot trndo
welcomed tbo visitors on behalf of tbo
Omaha board ot trndo He apologized for
not giving the visitors n reception , and ten
dered the f roedom of the board of trade build
ing Ho also congratulated them on their
push and energy and predicted success
Air Hosowatcr wus introduced and ad
dressed the assembly , saying that Kansas
had increased more in population than Ne
braska had , which was duo perhaps , to tbo fact
that Nebraska is a little farther north , but
there Is no reason why the two states should
not work together hnnd In hnna Ho as
sured the moctinc that ho would do all in
his power to further the interests of both
states . Mr Hosewutcr called the attention
of his hearers to the bills which are now
pending in both houses ot congress , which
if passed , will very materially restrict foreign -
oign Immigration If these acts become
operative it will result in preventing the
immigration of the eastern pcoplo to the west ,
us there Uflll be no ono to take tholr places
Mr Hosowater expressed the idea that the
bills referred to are only cxoedicnts to in -
crease the fees of American consuls abroad
by placing a premium on their approval of
an itnni'grant's ' character Ilo announced
his intention of going to Washington soon
aud said ho Intended doing all bo could be
fore the congressional commintees to prevent -
vent the passage of these bills He snip ;
furlbec that the only way to All up the west
is to have foreig uimmigrnnts who will lake
the place of the oasturn pcoplo who are
wanted in the west
Chairman E. M. Buck returned thanks to
the citizens for the treatment the visitors
had received He said tbey had been treated
ns well and as of tea as a Kansas man dared
participate He also expressed their de
light nnd astonishment at what they hud
Been , nnd said that us their time was limllod
they Would ut once proceed to business Tbo
secretary wus dlicctcd to read u memorial
which had been prepared
Socretarv Cowley then proceeded to read
the memorial , which was addressed to the
passenger association
The memorial llrst rcvlowed the wealth
natural xesourcea , agricultural greatness und
religious and commercial supremacy of the
Btato , and the things which buvo brought
this state of uffalra about ,
Tno memorial then continued as follows :
Gentlemen : The Kansas immigration bu
reau is an organization formed by citizens of
tbo Btate Already ninety-one counties have
formed auxiliary societies und uro working
in harmony with und under the direction ot
the state board ot directors of Immigration
The object of this organization , as its name
implies.is to secure an influx of population
and capital to the Etato ot Kansas To be
able to-accOmpllsh the objects of this move
ment , n greater part of the lust half year
has been devoted , by leading men in Kansas ,
to perfecting the organization
In onler to accomplish our purpose it will
be necessary to thoroughly advurtiso the at
tractions of our statu ns to climate , soil and
situation , so us to induce homo seekers to
come aud buy our farms und cultivate thorn ,
to ihuuce capitalists to onen our mines , to
build factories , to maintain commerce , ana ,
in goncral , to advance the material und social
interests of the state
It is also tbo piirnoso of tbis organisation
to so unify the efforts put forth by the different
forent localities that they sbull not antago
nize each otheV , and then soond money with
out profit to nny , butruther to stimulate
cuch county to do all it is nblo for Itself to
promotb lbo influx of capital und population
Thus the whole country may bo informed as
to thp resources and utlractioas of our great
state in all its parts
Kansas is todav blessed with a crop , the
extent and magmtlcenco of which we our
selves contemplate with doubt ufter the
most positive proof of its existence , end
which , If wo are helped by you to show to
the bard worked and poorly paid farmer of
the cast , will be an ovldonce so overwhelm
ing to them that wo shall more tbun realize
our most snnguino hopes Tills dolecatlon
which represents tlio whole state of Kansas
asks of you aid in the following things :
1. To help thoroughly advertise the state
by printed matter , well prepared , and sent
broadcast over the whole country and even
into foreign lands
S. In securing the cooperation of news
papers , both insldo nod outside of the state ,
so that our people may know what we have
to offer to home seekers and capitalists
a. In sending agents whoso business it
shall bo to go every where to personally in
duce the influx of population and capital
4 , In securing for this movement an explorers
plorer's ticket at one fare for the round
trip
r > . Wo ask for a half-faro ticket fur the
immigrant und his family
0. Wo ask also lor reduced freight rates
for the Immigrants ' household and moveable
goods
The newspapers of the state are earnest in
their advocacy of this work , and the faim
ers , merchants , bankers and politicians are
ail doing wnat they can in tbo same direc
tion
Philanthropists see in it that which will beef
of advantage to thousands of people now
continod in too narrow limits in the east , but
by the success nf tbis movement will be
placed in bettor circumstances
Tbis , gentlemen , is the supreme hour nnd
happy opportunity for Kansas to forge to the
front una place bomolf in the first rank of
all the great agricultural commonwealths ;
nnd we would urge that this as oclution
move la hurniony of notion aud oonoord of
purpose This Is the request or every citi
zen of Kunsas that tbo fruits of Oils move
ment may be a doubling of her population ,
und the beuoilU as lasting as her name , nod
the propigators and cooperators la this
measure will receive tbo benefits , blnssings
aud protection of every loyal citizen of Kan-
ess
ess.Mr. . George Smith of Finney county then
addressed the meeting , giving an idea of the
uhmute and soil of Kansas , and suid that
they bad asked the rutlroad cotupaulos to
give them a reduced rate on passenger
trnflle , which would cuublo people to como
there und see the country and select homes
for themselves He said thut the delegation
was npt composed or real estnto men nud ,
Kunsas boomers , but was composed ot man
who | md boon selected by the vunous county
boards to como to this place In a body aad
present the matter to thj attention of the
tratuc association , The speaker Bald that
the granting of the request of the delegation
for a special rate would react In the interest
of tbo railroad companies , and be asked that
excursion rates be granted to all points in
the atate
Mr Smith was followed by Mr Kos
Harris of Sedgwick county , wbo outlined
the origin ot this movement , which was be
gun because the people ot the stale
realized Ibat the state was not re
ceiving ; u uropvr share of the Immigration
and was gradually becoming stagnuled , und
they realized also that some ( xmtlvo action
I wns tiocessnry They bad therefore como
hero to nslc for concessions from tha
railroads , and would mnko Kansas ono great
immigration buronu which would result lu
tilling up tha state nnd tncrenso ( ho business
of the rallroitds
Ho snld further that iho pcoplo of Knnsns
had como to nppreclato the fact that they
must got lo work or they would sulTor when
brought Into competition with otbor states ;
they therefore nsk the railroads to isstin explorers
plorers' tickets , which will nllow pcoplo to
go back and forth and see the country , nun
nlso to mnko spocinl rates on household
goods
Colonel Poarsall ot Fort Scott addrcssod
the meeting in a quiet , unassuming way ,
which was doubly luiprcssivo Ho review od
the situation in ivnnsos aud asked the mum
bora ot lbo ussociatlon If they would provide
frco transportation for necnts which iho
atato would send out to travel through the
oust to advcrtlso tha state of Kansas and In
duce pcoplo to locate on their farms aud in
their cities
Chairman Finloy of tbo trafllo association
then made a few remarks iu reply to the
gontlcmeii or the association Ho said the
association realized the fact Unit lbo devel
opment of the status In which the road runs
means also thn development of tbo roads ,
but that tha Jurisdiction of the association
only extended to the custom boundary of
Kansas Ho assured them , however , that
tha ussociatlon would do nil in its power
with tbs eastern roads , lu reply to n ques
tion ho said that tbo nssoclation would com
muulcato with the delegation at the earliest
possible moment
The mumbors of the trafllo association
then withdrew and the Kunsns delegation
proceeded to business
The sreratnry was Instructed to have
2,000,000 copies ot n book printed as an ad
vertising medium , the book to coutnlti
twonty-llvo pages ot stuto mutter nud ono
pngo devoted to each county , urraneed lu al
phabetic order and printed in minion typo ,
nil cony to bo hnndod in by the 25th inst It
was further decided thnt noadvortlsing mut
ter bo allowed in the book
The sccrotury reported the amounts received -
ceivod from tlio various counties for Iho ex
penses of conducting the business of the cen
tral olllco of tbo bureau Tlio rccoluts were
nbout fOlHI and the expenditures about f 100.
The report of the secretary showed that uv-
oral counties had not paid their quota of tbo
llrst assessment , and it was resolved that
no county which had not paid the first ns
sosRtncnt should bo allowed to appear In the
book
Mr C A. Drury of Atchison wns added
to iho executive committee
On motion of Mr , 3. W. Poarman of Obor-
tin lbo IcgUluturo will bo momoriullral to
appropriate 810,000 for immigrution pur-
1K1S08 ,
A resolution was passed uskinc the com
missioners of each county to pay their quoin
of the expenses of the bureau and to pay the
county's share ot lbo advertising ,
After several humorous remarks und
speeches which created considerable merri
ment the meeting udjournel , nud the major
ity of the delegates visited Tin : Bus build
ing to sec the operations of thut immense es
tablishment They were both surprised and
dulltrhtcdnt the Hist sight of the m.igmtl-
ceut building , nnd this surprise was still fur
ther increased when they were shown the
interior in nil its details A lurgo number of
the delcgntos were newspaper tuon , nua they
were greatly pleased und interested ullb the
working ot the presses and thu arrange
ments of the now * and storcotypiug rooni3.
In the evening the ueleunlcs passed the
time by visiting the various places of ninuso-
mont and took the evening trams lor homo
To Iti-culato Immigration
WASiiiscirox , Feb 11. Senitor Chandler
has prepared n bill to regulate immigration
into the United States , which is a volumi
nous and comprehensive measure and in
tended to include the best Icatuics of tbo va
rious bills now pending .
IlEI < U ii ) lO GO TO UORK
Colored Miners ilroughl to Wjoiniiiir
By Mlsrcprr-Meiitntinu *
LutAMis , Wyo , Fob 11. [ Special Telo-
graiu to Tub Bee.I Too colored miners
who were brought-from the cast to wont in
the Union Pacificconl'mliios at Dana have
refused to go to Worit Tbiiiy of them wont
east this morning and the remainder of tbo
200 will follow them They are union men
nnd claim that the mnttei of wnfres was _ mis
represented to them by1 ono Clapson , tlio
ugent who brought thorn bore , und at onetime
time their attltudo toward hi in was quite
threatening Tbo miners cluimod that ho
promised Bo cents a ton before the coil was
screened , but that the coal was screencu be
fore being wolidied , und they could uveraga
scarcely 51ji day Clauson denies that he
promised them SU cents On tho-conditions
claimed , it is said tuat the railroad pays
more ut Hock Springs und Carbon thau it is
willlni ; to u.ty ut Dunn Tbo white miners
nearly all left thoio oa account ol dis
satisfaction Many of the colored miners
uro reported to be in destitute clicumstnnces
It is reported hero thut the Hopkins mine
nt Hock Springs has been sold to Omaha
parties for 515,000.
ft Canuck Hint
Ottawa , Ont , , Feb II There was a riot
tonight in Hull City , Just across tbo river
from hero It was nn oiilargomeut of the riot
of Inst week Miss Bertha Wright and her
evuuiralists announced that they were going
over there again tonight Hull was in a
state of excitement all afternoon und
about 0 o'clock ' six or seven hundred
men and boys assembled The chief of
police tried to harangue the mob , but
could not get n hearing Alderman Wright
tried to make n speech , but the crowd at
tacked hlra nnd boot him ' severely The
crowd soon Increased in numbers until It
was over a thousand strong Men marched
along snouting und singing Toward BX : )
the crowd surged in the direction of the little
tlo mission hall , where they hurlnd stones
at the building , smashing the windows und
demolishing the wooden structure Many
persons were hurt The evangelists nnd
their escort left the building in a oody and
marched forwaid resolutely , The mob , on
pcicolving tbctn , increased their yells Mibs
Wright was injured by n stone , but not seri
ously Several others were cut and bruised
The matter will bo brought up In parliament
tomorrow
Huaincfti Troubles
New Yoiik , Fob 11. Lute this afternoon
F. Woodruff Sa Co , oxtonslvo dealers in salt
aud fish , announced that they were unable
to moot their obligations The storage prop
erty a year ngo was valued at $1,000,000.
subject to a mortgage of $ | VX)0. ) The llrm
claimed a capital ot fGDO.lKH ) . but lately bad
dlfllculty in discounting iiupor The liabilities
are said to be over f300,000.
J'liroivn From tlio Traclc
Ashland , Wt * . , Feb 11. The Ashland and
Bessemer oxprcBs on the Wisconsin Central
wus doruilod tbis morning near Mollcr June ,
tlon The express and two day coaches were
thrown from the track Half a dozen pas
songors bad limbs broken nnd were other
wise injured , but nono'futally ,
, ' m
Tlio CariiHKle Library Opened
AM.BOiiEsr Cur , Pa „ Feb , U. The doors
ot the Carnrglo 1300,000 free library were
onenod to tbo publlo this afternoon and the
magnificent structure inspected by thousands
of people The formal dedicatory ceremony
will bo hold Thursday , when it is hoped Pres
ident ItarrUon ivill bo presem , ,
Tliey Dlado M > Assignment
Hep Oak , la , Feb 1L To the Editor of
The Bee Wu see by Tub Bee that A. T.
Turney & Son buvo made an assignment
and will settle for CO cents on tbo dollar
This is a mistakp We bavo made no as
signment , and can pay 100 cants on tbo dollar
lar , A. T. ' 1 L'llXBV Si Sox
Prohibited l > y ilin Govermurut
Lisuok , Feb 11. A proclamation has been
iBsuod by tbu government forbidding the
hotdlng of Iho patriotic meeting which waste
to huvo taken place at the oalisoum The
proclamation also prohibits the contemplated
patriotic procession through tbo streets of
Lisbon
Killed > > y a Pallluir Wall
ItlCHMOND , Mo , Feb 11. Tbu morning
wbjlo a number of citizens were collected In
a building discussing the tire which occurod
a short time before the west wall tell in , in
• luully killing McDonald nnd William lc
Jackson and seriously injuring Mrs Jack
sou , Maoy people wurvelously escaped
SCROFULA
Is that Impurity of the blood which produces * > * - v
unsightly lumps or spellings lu the neck ; < B
whlrh causes running fiores on the arms , > H
legs , or feet ; which develops ulcers in the ,4P
eyes , cars , or nose , cillcn causing blindness or r h
iloaf iicss ; which Is the origin ot plmptes , can /
ccrousgrowthsor humors ; " mblebfastenJ
lug upon the lungsrauscs consumption and '
death It Is the most otirlcnt ut all diseases ,
nntUcry few persons nto entirely frco from IU
Ho , rBr cured
lly taking Hoods Sarsaparllla , which , by
the rcnmtkablo cures It has accomplished ,
has proven Itself lo bo ft potent and peculiar
iiicdtclno for this disease It you sutler flout
scrofula , try Hoods Sarsnparllla
Every spring my wife nnd children hnro
been troubled villi scrotal ! , my lltllo boy ,
thrco years old , being n , Irrilblo sultcrcr
Last spring bo was ono mass of sores from
bead to f ecu WcnlltookUooiVsSars.iparllla , - .
nud all h.iio boon cured ot the scrotila My * >
little boy Is entirely fico from bores , and all *
four ot my chlhlicti look bright and h6althy. "
W. H , Atukkton , l' .iKsalo City , N. J.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
RoldliyilldruKirlsti , tliforfS . rrcrwdonty
by C. I. HOOD A CO , Apothecaries , Ixmcll , M i.
(
100 Doses Ono Dollar
i
'
HPOIlTiMJ
The Standing ol' tlio Itrkors
There was another flno crowd present at
at the Coliseum Inst night and the bvkors
rcsumod tholr chase ninlilst much ontlitis-
lasm Bonding , Dnigley nnd Ourwlng still .Jfll
hung on to each ethers wheels like grim " * ? V
death nud neither can train thu slightest
vantage The iluul spurt was again very ox-
cltlug , Heading und deriving crossing tbo
chalk line abreast , with the Minneapolis
man n length or two behind Following it
the standing ;
Miles Laps
Heading mi 5
Dlugley , nil r.
deriving 131 6
Kennedy KM O „ -r
Ashluger 131 0 > \
Hubbard 131 7
ShlU 127 3
Wuldron , 123 7
Eclc 113 a
• J he Wheel CHib'rt Mfntlnir ,
The regular monthly meeting of tin
Omaha Wheel club wns hold nt the club
rooms last nlghU the president nnd thirty
six members being present The mum busi
ness of the evening was the renting of the
uow club bouso corner of Cliicngo nnd
Seventeenth streets , formerly occuplod by
General Cliok The report of the coin
mitteo was nccepted and the elegant and
spacious rooms , commencing March 1 , will
bo the home of the Omiiha Whocl club , it
will bo ono of the most comfortable club
houses in thu country , and can show up
alongside ot un.v of tlio enstern club rooms
' 1 lie club will shortly give a rnco and
entertainment ut the Coliseum , und Messrs
Miltaurr , 'J'ownseud und Poriigo were np-
poinled a committee on nrruimeinenUs
Messrs GF and , Oscar Epencter and E. P.
Day were elected aotivo moinbars
Tlmroii-ilmieilN | , 'or Omulin i
Lfmxotov Ky . Fob 11. At the boreo \
sain todnv A. N. Moore of Philudolphiu > w '
bnuirht Commoner , by Electioneer , dam Ni
ss *
Molly Cobb , for jotiOil Hiuhflcld & Leathers * H |
of Lexington paid $5,000 for Elected 'Mc- B
Henry & Williams of Independence , Ia „ pmd |
Sl,77. > for the buy filly Diioclor- V
iue The bay horse Black Wilkes wont SB
to Adams & Vaughn , Lexlnuton , for fl.bOU ,
Wfudslow Wilkes , brown colt , to O. W.
Piclictt , Omaha , S1 , J ,0 ; Bclinnour , hay cell , fl
to B. Green , lmliohi , III , $1,3 10 ; Birrytnoru
bay colt , to T. C. Cunningham , Smourncy , H
la , ? 1H)3 ) ; Hinder Wilkes , Chestnut horse ,
j.owis Brothers , Wood Lake , KV , { yt.riJ ( ) ;
IXirunoss hay mare , to Chariot * OITutt , B
Oniuiiu , $ (100. (
A Trottint ; Ansuuiuuoii Enjoined j |
Bitkalo , Feb 11. At n meeting of ths H
bourd nf loview ut thu National Trotting as- H
Bocialion the Nelson-Alcryou rase nf alleged H
fraud was brought up , and nftcr arguing the V t
case some time it was decided against Nol H
sou , who nsiced for postnonumont Attorney M
Smiley , who hnd usked that tlio charges bu U
dismissed , served an Injunction on the board
grunted todav by Justice Corbctt of tlio sti M
preuie court 'I ho injunction will remain fl
until the board can argue for its dissolution
Close of ( lie CIichr lourniv .Jt L
St Lofis , Mo , , Teb 11. The champion B
ship tourney of the United States Chess us- "
sociation dosed this afternoon Sbowalter
takes lirst money , MM ) ; Pollock second , $150 ;
Lipschulr third $ • . " > : Holler Inurtli , $50 , mid
Bobbins fifth , iT ,
' 1I1R KAIii.N , ) . . . KAItMVAU
homo Bi-lliiunt SlgliiH to Ho Found
nt tlio Armory
The Knlendcr luiruival , under the nusmoos
of Iho Young Men's Guild oi Trinity cathe
dral , opened at the armory on Caoltol avc-
nuo last evening in a manner which certain
ly bespouks for nit unbounded buccoss
Booths representing every month lo the
year uro arranged in a scml-circlo nbout '
thu enclosure and both In design nnd up-
pointmout have seldom boon excelled iu
point of elovomc .s and artistic beauty Presiding -
siding ever tbom n'lil attired In Btrikingly
novel and beautiful costumes are hoiiki nf
the poerlcAH bouutics of Omahu'H most bril
liant Bociotv Incotiipnr.iulo musiu is fur
nished by the band from thn fort , adding a
hich degrooof suirit to the iiffulr , / " " ' • •
No ono should miss paying a visit tothe )
Kulendar Karnival this evening A motet
extended notlcoof this very decided hit will
appear lu The Sunday Bun (
Tun Omenta AtipnliitiumtH
Wahiiikotox , Fob 11. The president to
day sent to tha sennte the following nomina
tions : Herman II Natwlck , rogwtor of the
land ofllcn nt Chumberluin , S. 1) , ; tVilliatn
T. Lufoltotte , receiver of publlo moneys ut
the same place
AtklnNou lo UiiHimt Pendleton ' '
Wasiiixgtojj , Fob II Tbo house commit
ten un olectloiis by a strict partj vote , dcoiilsx )
to recommend that thu house unseat'Pendle
ton and seat Atkinson as representative from '
the First West Virginia district , j *
, , ,
llie Port ColliiiH Fire
Denveiu Col , Fob H. The loss by tha
fire at Fort Collins yesterday is about
$15,000 , Tbo heaviest loss falls on the ex
tensive farming finplomont warehouse of
A. H. Puttorson , which wns completely
burned , ns were several adjoining buildings
POWDER
Absolutely Pure V
Tills powdiTUim-rvArlei. \ marvel of purlt , ' * J
Mremvwi and \rliol snm uos . More economical l
than ; ho ordinary kinds , und cannot be sold br 3
tompuituon with the multitude of low t
snort weight nlutn or nhosphats iiowdors Bull
" 0" ' ' " I'Owufcii Co
NlV ,
IW VaUSt .
