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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE .TIIUKSDAY , MARCH 20 , 1891. Ken a tonic 101 , by Horn , establishing a nor mal school ot Aurora , Hamilton eountyv StornsdorfE moved that the bill bo Indefin itely postponed ? oirrlod-ycns , 31 ; nays , 29. Sonata lllo 182 , by Kclpor , establishing a normal Achool at Pierre , on motion of the sumo inembor was ficrvcd In n similar man ner yeas , IJfli nays , 80. Beiialo tile 23 , by "Wilson , citabllshinc a itato norrnnl school nt Children , was uls < cussed nt length. Urccu thought a school should bo located nt thnt point. Free showed tip the value of the building to bo donated to the state , nnd mnde a , plea for the school. Gala ot Itock , strata at Botno length , The bill VIM reported passage by a vote of 44 ta20. IIouso roll 519 , the general appropriation bill was then taken up with Oanloy of Linens tor In the chair , and considered sec tion by section. The item "bouso rent , $2,000" K > ln the allowance for the governor's ofilca was struck out on motion of Stobblns by n vote of i It to 41 , and several attempts by White of Cess and Sternsdorfl to insert smaller I1. amounts was voted down. Modlo finally moved thnt no sum be allowed for house rent , which prevailed yoaa , I'l ; nays , 41 , The iroveruor'a contingent fund was raised from & 00 to . ' ,000. The allowance for ' 'fuel nnd llRhtn for the cnpltol" was reduced from 110,000 to 47,000 , : the supreme court reuortJ , from$12,500to $10,000 ; funl nnd llshta nt 1'cru norrnnl school , from 8.1,800 , to 2,600 ; fuel and lights , hospital for the Insnnu nt Lincoln , from &H > ,000 to (20,000 ; general repairs - pairs und improvements for satno institution , from 110,000 to 3,000. The Hera $2,500 for "fencing nrouud groundV ntthlsusjlum was stricken out. Thoofllcors nnd Institutions pnssod over wore : The governor's , adjutant general , commissioner of labor , secretary of stntc , auditor , treasurer , superintendent of public Instruction , attorney general , comniUsionor of public1 lands nnd Iniildlnps , hoard of educa tional lands and funds , bo.ird of purchase and supplies , supreme court , department of tanldnir , htnto library , normnl school and Lincoln hospital for the Insane. The bill Will likely bo completed tomorrow. 1 ho HiMintc. LINCOLNNeb. . , March M. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : BKE.I The senate was Invltod to attend the commercial congress In Kansas City on April 17 next. The sifting committee reported , assigning places to u number of bills. The special committee appointed to inves tigate the executive oftlccswith a view to re ducing expenses , made a long report this morning , which was ordered printed. The loport recommends liberal appropriations for the office of the superintendent of public In structloii and urges the necessity for a dep uty in that department. The senate declined to nppolnt a committee on conference relating to flnnl adjournment. Senate lilo No. 91 , providing for nn assessor In metropolitan cltlos , was amended by Sena tor S\\it/.Iur to "make the ofllclal elective In > Btcud of appointive by the mayor. Senators Swltzler , Shumway. Koontz and Mattes weio appointed n committee to attend the convention , in Kansas City April next. At2i'iO p. rn. Prof. Dentou of the agricul tural bureau addressed the body rocardlnp the utilization of artesian wells for Irrigation purposes. Thosenato then wont Into committee of the whole to consider bills on tuo general fllo. Senator Sivitzlor in the chair. The secretary of the ROvornor announced that the latter had signed senate lllea No. JCG , granting title to certain lands hi Lancaster county to John Del ; No. 210 , authorizing county boards to utili7o surplus general funds for the relief of drouth sufferers ; No. 48 , ro- latinff to the property of Insauo people. Seuato illo No. 118 , relating to the publica tion of the statutes by D. A. Campbell of Lancaster county , was amended limiting the price per volume to 2.50 Instead of $5. The bill was then recommended to pass. The snmo disposition was mode of No. 2fi7. relating to the fees of jurors nnd gratia jurors in district courts ; No. 1IIH , regarding the jurisJlctlon of Judges m civil cases ; No , JOe , doflnlnp the boundaries of Thurston county ; No.213 , establishing aericultural ex- ) > ori mental stations at Culbertson nnd Ogallala ; No. 233 , appropriatingSJ.fiOO for the relief of Engineer Davis , who was Injured - jurod by nn explosion in ono of the state In stitutions ; house roll No , 203 , appropriating $2,000 for the relief of Lavcnn Turner ; house roll No. 104 , making oighthours a day's ' labor ; house roll No. 272 , relating to cheap text boo Its. The committee then nroso nnd reported , nnd the report was adopted with some slight amendments. Klglit Hours' Ijnbor. LINCOLNNob. , March23. [ Special to THE BBK.J The senate In committee of the whole discussed the eight hour labor bill , No. 104 , which came from the houso. The measure narrowly escaped an unfavorable report. It was loaded down with amendments nnd ono Of thoao deprived It of Its governing featuro. Senator Shumway's amendment provided that tbo bill sbould not apply to clerks in mercantile houses , who expected to work inoro tliiin oteht hours. Senator Schrntn said that the clause which kept the low from appljinjj to form hands discriminated against the farmer. It would drive the best men from the farm and into the cities whore , on public Improvements , they could get as much for eight hours' work as they could on the farm for fifteen , Senator Moore wanted cx-emptcd people who worked under monthly agreements. ' Soiiator Keipor thought the untubor of hours ought to ho nine for n day's labor. The only amendment Adopted was that of Senator Shumway nnd then the bill was recommended for passage. Fraudulent Subscriptions. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 25. [ Special to TUB BEB.J-Sonator Day's bill No. 131 , regulat ing subscriptions to newspapers and othar periodicals , provoked some discussion this afternoon. The senator explained that farm ers vroro constantly receiving publications of nil Idnds which they had not ordered , only to find later that they wcro compelled to pay for the snino. Senator Mnttos said farmers hndono moans to hroait up tills practice ana that was adq- qunto namely to Inform the postmaster that they would not receive such publications. The postmaster would tbon notify the pub lisher of tua fact. If , however , they con tinued to take out the publications In ques tion , they wcro held responsible for the same under the United States postal laws. With those laws , tha bill was in conflict and ho was opposed to it. The bill , however , was recommended for passago. Poynter's Voucher , LINCOLN , Nob. , March 25. [ Special to TUB BEB. ] Senator Poyntor sold today thnt In ROttlug Lieutenant Governor Majors' signa ture to his voucher for $150 salary as presi dent pro tcmporo of the senate ho was not actuated so mucn by a doslro to got the money as to see how consistent the state oftlc- crs could bo. The latter had never refused to pay the pro tcmporo president before ; in fact , bad done so at Into as the last session. When an independent , however , appeared on the scene the salary was pronounced illegal. Ho would not got nnv money on the voucher. Ha would simply take It to tlio auditor nnd have it endorsed "refused" and keen U as a souvenir. - Over Two Millions. LINCOLN , Neb , , March 25 , [ Special to TUB BKE.I The general appropriation bill now under discussion in the Uouso foots up to the unug sum ot $ lCOI,8Sl. The salary bill , which has not yet been rcaohod , will aggregate Bomo $380,000 , , while about 1400,000 has al ready been appropriated. Thli will brlutf the grand aggregate up to something llko fa.BTO.WiO. . There nro special bills , pending nnd not yet acted on. that will probably roach a quarter of a million more , so that the grand total of tbo appropriations , even with the reductions likely to bo made , can hardly fall under roobooo. , . Monujr Alrc.Kly Spoilt , LINCOLN , Nob. , March 25. [ Special to BKU.I The following appropriation bills have passed both houses and been signed by the jrovornorr IIouso rollTO , rollot western ! Wfform..tlW,000 llnnio roll 81 , relief wustorn Huitcrera bonds 100.000 House rolU'17 , loglilutlrecxptinKo * , . . . . . f.Ttl HouiarollKOrHalaryofmoinwr * . . . . , . . . 75,000 uouw roll ? * ! . Ocaova reform school , . . . 40,000 Total WW.UOO ft end in the Hnuas. I.IXCOLV , Nob. , March 23. [ Spoclal to Tnu ilKt , | The Omaha charter bill was read the first' tlmo la tbo house today , und will bo read UMJ locond time tomorrow and rcfnmxi / \ tun commltteo on elites and towns , ot wblch Mr , Krnsc ot Knot is chairman. Senator Dynnrt will cndonvor to neruro the adoption of his amendments by the homo commltteo nnd lively times nro expected. OI Jf' S/A Til K StiS PotitloiiM ARking the Vote of the New- berry 1)111 HHnc Slnnr < l. Yesterday a petition was circulated In Omaha nnd numerously signed asking Gov ernor Iloyd to vote the Newborry maximum rate bill. This petition was signed by Mayor Gushing and members ot the city council , nmonp others. It soU forth that the maximum freight rate bill ns passed by both branches of the legislature , 11 not the relief the pcoplo sought , nnd that it should bo provontoa from becoming n law. This is the bll ! over which tbo senate deadlock occurred , nnd which was opposed hy the Douglas county delcpatlon on account of IHcrudity nnd failure to provldo the essentials for removing the situation complained of , _ North ( Matte Itesolutloiis. NOIITII PI.ATTK , Nob. , March 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bun. ] As soon as it was learned that the Newberry maximum mto bill hod passed both branches of the legisla ture , members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Knglnoers , Order of Rnllwnv Conduc tors , Biothcrhood of Hallway Trainmen , Brotherhood ot Locomotlvo Flromon nnd Knights of Labor railed n mooting at Lloyd's opera house for the purpose of discussing the best method of preventing Its becoming n law. The meet ing represouted every employe on the Union I'ai'iflc railway nt this point. 'Iho following icsolntlons were adopted ! Wlieieas , The legislature of the state of Nebraska has adopted in both its branches the bill generally known as the "Howberry inixinimn rate bill , " and Whereas , Wo bdlovo that thOofTcctof sntd bill , should it receive the slpimturo of the governor nnd become thereby tbo statue law of Nebraska , would bo the cause of the cntiro cessation of railway construction throughout the stntc , the reduction in num bers of the employes and the reduction In wajros of ttio employes ictalncd by the rail ways already constructed nnd now doing business In the state , and thori'by retarding nnd setting backward the development of the stnto , nnd , Wbcioas. In the case of the Union Pacific railway , with which , ns employes , we nro most closely Interested and Identified , said corunany possesses Iar0o facilities for doing work outside of the state which would mitn rally and properly bo dona with it , nnd , Whereas , Should the Union Pacific-railway company bo uriven to such measures hy unjust nnd unnecessary laws , our homes nnd interests in tbo a tutu would thereby bo jeopardized and our means of procuring the comforts and necessaries of life lw greatlv impaired ; and , Whereas , \Vo \ helluva that many of the provisions of said bill arc unjust , unwise and not demanded by the majority of the citizens of the sin to ; therefore , bolt UcsoUcd , By the employes of the Union Pneifio railway comtmtiy and cltl/cns of North Platte , und of the state of Nebraska , in mass convention assembled , that wo do earnestly protest against said bill ana re quest that bit excellency , the governor of the state of Nebraska , withhold his ofllclal signature nud thereby prevent the same from becoming n law. nt Valentine. VAiBNTiJfr , Neb , March 25. [ Special Tol- grnmtoTiin Bisi : , ] A meeting of citizens and business men of this plnco was held hero LUIs evening and n delegation , consisting of G. Sparks , E.V. . Harvey and C. H. Bur- icigti , wcro elected to po to Lincoln and pre sent to Governor Boyd a petition of tbo busi ness men asking that ho vote the Newbcrry maximum rate bill. A II UBtiiifjH Meeting. HASTINGS , Nor > . , March 25. [ Special Telegram gram to TUB Buu.'l The board of trade this afternoon issued a petition signed by 100 prominent business men , praying Governor James E. Bovd to veto the Nowberry maxi mum ruto bill. _ I'MIEVAJRIXG A CJKXSVS JtUJjLETllt. Relative Incrcano in ttio White and Colored Populations. WASHINGTON- , March 25. Tlio census bureau has In preparation a bulletin giving the population of the south Atlantic and south contra ! states. Missouri and Kansas are included. The total population embraced in this count Is given as 23,673,259 , of which 10,803,205 are white , 0,090,1(58 ( colored and 1OS8 Chinese , Japanese and Indians. In the states Included wcro found in 1890 fifteen-sixteenths of the entire colored population of tbo United States. So far na the purpose of ascertaining the percentage of Increase In the roloied pop ulation the returns of these states are in adequate. The abnormal increase of colored population in what is known as the "black belt" during the decade ending ; in 1880 led to a popular belief thnt the negroes were Increasing at a much larger rate than the whites. The facts now nscertnmcd sustain the theory that the Tilgh rate of In crease shown in 1SSO was apparent , not real , ana was duo to tbo imperfect enumeration in the southern states in 1870. During the last decade the colored race has not held its own against the whites. In but three decades that is from 1800 to 1880 , duringa part of which the slave trade was in progiess has the colored race increased more rapidly than , the whites. Since 1830 the whites have steadily increased at a more rapid rate than the colored pcoplo. This increase was not effected by immigration , for with the excep tion of Kansas and Missouri , those states re ceived comparatively few Immigrants. In 1830 thorn were nearly six colored inhabi tants to ton whites , but this pro portion has been reduced to a trifllo more than four at the present date , or by nearly one-third its amount. The- deficiencies of the ninth census , says Porter , are apparent. Several tables are given which show the movements of the colored element of the population during the last half cen tury. 1'lioro nas been no extended movement of this element slnco the civil war. Indeed , with the exception of the District of Colum bia , the border states appear to have lost rather than gained , and during the last de cade there becomes a perceptible southward movement of tbo colored clement from the border states into those bordering on the On IT , partlcularlv into Mississippi and Ar kansas. In these two states this lias resulted in producing a more rapid incrcaso of the colored element than of the whlto. HE AW SXO II' IX KAXSAS. Worst Storm of the Season That State. KANSAS GIT v. Mo. , March 25. Dispatches from ICansaj state that the worst snow storm of the season is raging throughout that state. Hailroads nro badly blockaded. Tno. country from eastern Kansas to Denver Is covered with snow , ranging from live Inches nt Junc tion City to twelve Inches ut Hays CMty. In Colorado there is n foot and a half. A severe wind storm is whirling the snow Into vast drifts and railroad tracks are disappearing from sight. Several trains on the central branch of the Union Pacific are laid up between stations in snow drifts. A "Frisco" passenger train Is stuck In a , drift near Bontloy. and nt-ar ISllsworth a Union Pacific train U fast. Unless oxtromeiv cold wonther follows it Is not thought the crops will bo Injured , hut a scarcity of food will raako it severe on stock , Storm in the Texas Panhandle. WICHITA , Kan. , March in. Captain John Hudson , an extensive ciUtlo dealer , reports a terrlflo snow-storm In the Texas panhandle. tie says catllo are being driven before the storm like cotton and the losses to stock owners will necessarily bo very heavy. Dr. Knickerbocker , government surgeon nt the Kaw reservation In the Indian territory , was drowned In the Canadian river today , A. Foot Deep In Colora to. Dr.NVEii , Colo. , Marsh 25. Snow , particu larly along tlio Hue * ot the Kansas Pneltto and Santa Fo routes , is extremely heavy and the snrvlco Is badly delayed , The snowfall throughout the state U from six to twelve Incbw deep aud drifting. Valuable Testimony Obtained , Nnv OUI.EANH , La. , March 25.rrcm what OMI bo Icaiucd aroot ( deal ot vuluablo testi mony has been elicited baf ere the Brand Jury and there It basis far half ndoieu IcdlcUnoats ogulust O'Mulloy and other * . The Illinois Capital Taken Possession of by the Untcrriiiod. BOURBONS FROM ABROAD PARTICIPATE , California's IjOKlslntlvo Inrcstlgntliu ; Committee Knlls to Find Tlint A.ny Money Was U eil to In * llucnco Votes. ! ) , 111. , March 2o.-Tho election of General I'ahnor to the United States sen ate \vas ratlflcd in this city today in a cele bration which for crowds nnd enthusiasm lias had no parallel slnco the election of Orovor Cleveland , Indeed , the celebration was not confined to Illinois , for tbo democ racy of Missouri , Indiana , Iowa , Nebraska , Ohio , Kentucky and Michigan participated In the jubilee , either by personal representation or words of cheer. It was n ilny ot ovation to General Palmer from dawn to dusk and tonight flroworks tire blazhifr aud the shouts ot rejoicing1 democracy nro frequent. Evpry morning train comuiR Into the rltv was ciowdcd with -visitors aud several special trains ucro run In to accommodate the crowds pouring In to Join in the meeting. MnrchtnK clubs fiom all over the state wcro hero. hero.At At 10 o'clock the Cook county marching ciuh escorted the dlstliiRulshed visitors from the hotel to the statq houso. where a recep tion was hold in the supreme courtroom , at tended by nearly 3,000 people. Durlnp tlio progress of the recaption the frances Cleve land ilium corps of Petersburg entertained tuobo present with a drill. The corps ron- slsts of twolva young Indies nnd two young men , the latter of whom manipulate the basa drums. Besides Senator Palmer thoiu were present Congressmen iiansur of Mlssouii , Nowberry of ChicaRo , Scott of Dlooiiiltifjton , Foronun of Nashville , Fltiiian of Newton , linsoyof Uibann , General Blaelr , General McClernand , Hon. Dollcs Phelps , Editor C. II. Jones of the tit. Louis Konubllc , and many others. The visitors comprise nearly every mom bor of the lejjlsiatuio , democratic cltl/ousof Springfield nnd from all over the state and many old soldiers who hnd served under ( jt-noral Palmer. After dinner the inarching clubs escorted the speaker to th9 state houso. The hall of representatives , in which the speaking took place , \\t\s packed with people. The president of the day. Speaker Crafts , icccivod an ovation when no appeared on the stand , Ho made a brief speecii , in which ho referred to the struggle just closed , eulogized Palmer and the 101 , adding that the election of Palmer Is n harbinger of future victories which will place Illinois among the demo cratic states. As Senator Palmer was BOOH to appear on the stand tremendous uproar began. ISIcn mounted desks , waved hats and umbrellas , threw newspapers In the air and gnvo every other possible manifestation of enthusiasm. The ladles joined in and waved handkerchiefs and parasols in meeting to the yroy-haircd lender. The senator spoke briefly , expressing his pride and gratitude ut the reception. Ho reform ! to his campaign for governor in IbSS nnd bald ho would have been elected if the democratic party had been accustomed to victory. They hud the elements of success , but they mckeu the courage essential to in sure victory. "In 1SOO , " said be , "tho democratic. stnto committee wisely and patriotically determined that the people of the state should bo consulted In their choice for senntor. IMoro than ninety counties responded to the call nnd mentioned my name again ns suitable to bo presented to the people ns a candidate for senator. I ac cepted the duty nnd wont out to the pooplo. I called upon the young men of the siatolo. " rally tb the right" They responded nnd a phrallty of 30,000 votoa was given for ino as the candidate for the senate. The lesson taucht and the lesson learned was thnt any party In this country .w.hJch hoped for ; suc cess must win that success by an honest , earnest , manly , irank appeal to the people themselves. They tire tuo best protectors of their own rights.1' The general referred to the strngfflo in the legislature and said his success was predicated upon n manly appeal tea a patriotic pcoplo , anil the secret of the co hesion and of ttio enercy of the 101 was the fact that tnoy wore looking to tno voice ol the people. In addition there were gentle men eagerly seeking success for independent ideas , who , observing that the time had como when they could understand and dispose of the Rreat contest on patriotic grounds with the best Interest of the pcoplo , united with the 101 ana 103 became conspicuous and won the battle. "Mr. Cockrcll said a very good thlnpj at Cnrlinvlllo the other ulrht ( when ho said. 'whether I tnm righter or wrong , I please more people in voting for Palmer than I could in any other way. ' " General John C. Black , who was the next speaker , reviewed the democratic victories ol the past two years , nnd said that when ever In the great valley Of the Mississippi , In tbc states bordering on the lakes and north of the Ohio , the purposes of republicanism and ita policies had been set out fairly and contrasted with the purpose of the democ racy , the Hat of the pcoplo has ROHO forth. In concluding a eulogy of General Palmer General Ulaclc said : "I say to you that whether content with the ureat honor you bavo Just glvon him , or whether the people of the United States , believing no represents truth aud justice and a wise policy , bhallcall him to other and more exalted stations , whcr- ever ho stands your democratic senator will be equal to the burdens you shall lay upon hltn. " fGrcat applausoj. Colonel C. H. Jones , editor of the St. Louis Republic , followed. His allusions to the growing political power of the west were received -with cheers , and when ho finally crowned his peroration by a warning to the east that hereafter Now York and the south ara not to dictate the presidential nomina tions , but that the great northwest proposes to assert her sovereignty , the vast audience wont wild with enthusiasm. "This election , " ho snld , "carried with it the doom of the caucus method of choosing United States senators. It moans the onu of such scandals KS that enacted lat week hi California , where tha votes of legislative cattle were bought in senatorial shambles at the rogulnr market price of $2,00 , ) each , and of that infamy at Concord , wboro the volco of Now Hampshire was throttled by Chandler and Galllgan. It moans thnt the "United States senate shall cease to bo a dub of millionaires and thnt horoaftw in Illinois and other states the people - plo shall choose nnd control their representa tives in congress whether they sit in the sen ate or house , I predict that as Illinois goes in 18W eo gees the union , and If it goes demo cratic that will bo the end of the lioary super stition that the only avcnuo to democratic victory in presidential elections is through a combination between the south ami New York. Tlio agricultural -west is naturally the brooding fjround for doiiiocrntio princi ples , and until democracy la rooted deep In western still it will not attain hloom aud the fruitage- permanent control of the union. " Many letters of regret wcro read. Ex- President Cleveland , in alottor , said : "I ara miretho ntinoiplic.ro of ; the occasion will bo insplilnfr tt > all vrho participate nnd will reInforce - Inforco the tolth of the democracy of the state in the power and eftlclcncy of its frnnlr nud courageous insistence ) upon democratic principles. " ' " were aUo lead from Intovstnto Commissioner Morrison , General Morritt of HU I/fluis , Senator Brice of Ohio , Governor Boies of Iowa , Poclc of Wisconsin , Hill of New Yorlt , winansof Michigan and Camp bell of Ohio. Hon. A. J , Hunter of Paris , 111 , , made a spirited speech , in tlio course of which , re ferring to the Chicago complication , ho said ho wanted the ChleaKoans to Invite General i'aliucr to Chicago , "it Is the duty of every dnniocrat In Illinois , if need bo , to goto Chica go and halt o for the supremacy of democracy and the regular nominee. There Is no room for a holier in the ranks of the democratic party of Illinois. I want them to Invite Gen eral 1'almer to Chlcapo. There is no rooni'ln the ranks of the douiouratlo party for a man who bolts the regular nominee. ( Urics of "It's Curler Harmon-kick him out he is not in It , * ' etcc'Jine from nil quarters of the hall , followed by tremendous cliceriim nnd applause , with cries of "Crcgler is the man I'M ' Alter n apoochuy Congressman Mansur oC Missouri , the vast multitude Mlspcrbod amid i-hecrs and the music of bauds. DuHiifT the rounds of the city today , the Cook county marching club , accompanied by a band , visited nafltipltal end serenaded the governor. At the conclusion of the music , In response to th6 Ibla cries of "Fifer , " the governor stepped from Ms odlco and nd- drtsicd the vlsltnirji briefly , thanking them for the honor don hlm. Ho Joxliigly told them they had not had mucn occasion to reJoice - Joico for tbp pnst thirty years nnd that it would bo n very mean man Indeed who woulO Ubpi-iMgo them thnt privi lege now. 11our iiUhcmto have the best tlmo powlblo , o it piny be their last. "Cer tainly , " said ho 'HI , vvlll bo our turn two years from now. " The speech was received with applnmoartd lifughtcr. Senator Piilmdrtlll undoubtedly partici pate In the ChiuoRO campaign , This \vas practically decldej djiy at the meeting of the democratic- state central committee. Formal notion WU bo tnkoit by thorn in Chicago HaluWar. They will llr t attempt to reconcile itnrrhum's followers to support the reuulnr ticket , If this falls they will undoubtedly ndopt n resolution Inviting Senator Palmer to goto Chlcngonnd , work for the Crcgler ticket. Carter Hnrrlion has been oskod to moot the commltteo for discussion. Senator Palmer tonight received a request from the several Chicago democratic oluos nnd the city and county democracy , urging him to support Cregior on the ground that the loss of the city to the democrats means the loss of the atnto In l&U. The " 101" have Blgned nn address to nil true democrats in Chicago to support Cregior. Tnllud to Kitabllsli Dribcry. SA.CIIAMF.MO , Cnl , , March 23. The joint comrultU'o of the scnuto nnd assembly ap pointed to investigate the alleged cases ot bribery report that there- nothing to show that money was used in any manner to Influ- cnoj nny mtmborot the legislature with ref erence to the senatorial contest. As tno com mittee was unable to procure any other wit nesses before adjournment tonight , it makes this report. A resolution Introduced In the senate today instructing the attorney general to turn over the papers connected with the alleged hrlbery in the senatorial contest to the grand Jury , w.is , nfter a hot debate , referred to a com mittee. Among the bills which have passed the present lojjislaturo and received the govern or's signature are the following : Providing for submitting to the people of the stntc the question of the election of United States senators by n direct vote , appropriating $ , (00 ( , 000 for California's exhibit at the world's ' fair ; establishing n mod ideation of the Aus- traliun ballot system. The commltteo on Judiciary reported back the re.wiution , amended , to allow tno attor ney general to tftko such 'action as ho dooms advisable. It was thun adopted. 'J'afl'y for tl > o BOSTON , Mass. , MarcbM. At the conven tion of the republican state league of Massa chusetts today resolutions were introduced declaring that the tom.alo voters of Boston have for three years kept the school commit tees in the hands ot the republicans ; thnt Wyoming , in which wotoon vote , Is the only western state wherein the republicans did not meet with reverses at the last election , nnd setting forth that these lacts suggest the importance of extending full municipal suffrage to qualified women voters utid of inviting the aid ot Massachusetts to secure the future ascendancy ot the republican party in this common wealth. The resosolutioni wcro referred to the lepubllciiiV stnto convention. Major McICinloy nnd Honr .Tcthn .M. Thunton of Nebraska delivered speeches , nnd resolutions wcro adopted discussing In abroad tt ay the Issues of the day nh'd ' laying ; down a strong platform of repuolican principle * . Secretary- , Foster a TOLEDO , O. , AI-jrch % Secretary of the Ticnsury IToston today filed In the United States circuit colirl a petition to remove Watson H. Brown , I'ccolvor of the Cincin- of a largo mortgage Foster is n stockholder , nnd for himself and others nsks the protoc- tlou of the court frdm n conspiracy , as ho al leges , of the hoard of directors of the cent panv , who ho alleges nro In cou niracy with Wall strcot specuMprs to wreck the road and buy it far below itS real value. a'l.oscr. , ST. PAUL , Minn. , ilarch 23 , The house commltteo Investigating the stale prison management made i ypluminous report to day. It goes back fen years on the contract system , and Jluds that 1 > y letting out convict labor at a low price and tbon paying out big pi Ices for worn to com panics employing con victs. the state paid ; $900,000 inoro than , it re ceived from the contractors. In a discussion of the purchase of Wilding twlno machinery , crooked methods are alleged against these securing - curing machinery for the penitentiary. Connpotlimt. ' * Contnst. IlAiiTFOKD , Conn. , March 2o. In the house this afternoon \mfnvorabloioportof the committee on the canvass of votes on the senate resolutions , declaring the democratic state oflluers elected , was accepted. WJZSTRJIX JPAVKIM1 IATJEHKS18. Comparison of flnstncss Hrino nt Som of f-0 .Lending Plates. CrxciN.N'ATi , O. , March 25. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BIIIS. ] Tomorrow's Price Cur rent will say i Western packing for the week has been 2SO.OOO hogs , against 283,000 the preceding - ceding week nnd 215,000 , lost year , making a total of S5,003 since March 1 , against 700,000 last year. The loading places compare as follows : , The exhibit of pork packing In the west for ftio year endlnp Mnrcli 0 , ISttl. shows nn in crease of l,5tD,000 ) hogs In the winter pack- inp , the total being 8,178,001) ) ho.id. The de- crenso * in average weight is cloven pounds , while in lard it Is nearly three pounds per hoff. The total packing for summer nnil winter for twelve months is 17,719,000 against for the preceding your. FATHEH XVVJSXT JtKSJta\8. Tlio Result ofVllofjod Differences Witti Itlshop Uurlio. CJiEVENNK\Vyo. , \ , Marcli25. | Spoclal " "Via- gram to Tun BEE. ] Considerable oxcito- wcntwas caused amongthe catholic popula tion here today ever tho'resignation of Kov. P. J. Nugent , wliO Jias been parish priest hero for seven ) AU's. Tlio resignation Is caused by dlfToreuiies existing botwccn lllshop Burke of lilts dloeoso and Father Nugent , Bishop Buttas , dartiiKhis recent visit to Rome , made iVi strong effort to bo up- pointed bishop ofQiuahaand to reunite the bishopric of Uhoycaiio with that of Omaha. Among tlio imuiyMvno opposed this was Father Nugent. Jlfebop Burke was unsuc cessful end slnco oyrrcturn has made It ox- trcmrly uuploasnilt Xbr these who worked for thomidntcnaiiuo.of Wyoming as an independent - pendent diocoso. tbp unplcusuntncu tcnnl- natad today In l alhpj : Nugont's resignation. Died fuuu.Trlulilnosip. MILTAUKEKVLiH Mirch 2r > . Mrs. John llunko , her daugjtor Qlea. and two sons , Henry anil Eihvi\i * ( \vnri ) taken sick several weeks n o. The daunhtcr ani } one son lm\o died , nut' the ph\sipj us- have now decided that tholr deaths \ > ofo iltio to tvlchinosl ? . rosltivrly cured uyg thijsc tittle I'lll.i. Tliey else reiloo lla- trew rrom Pj-spensla. In- ! aigcs ton and Too Heart)11 Katlng. A perfect rera- edylorDlzjuiess , Nuusca. . DroiTBlncas , Bad TasUj In the Mouth. Coated ! Tongao. rala In the SldcJ JTORI'ID LIVKR. Theyj tfco Bowels. PtinlVcgetablo , SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE , SOBBED BV NATIONALISTS. . A Party of Parnollitos Roughly Handled by the Opposition , DUG D'ORLEANS ' CREATES A SENSATION , * Italy Will Not Itoncw Her Conncc- tlonn wltli the Triple Alll- nnco Contcstliijc Iho Itjijith's Will. Dtmm , March 23 , [ Special Cablegram to THE Bnu.J While Mr. Alexander Dln.no , 1'arnelllto member of prrllaiiiont for South Armagh , nud a number of other Parnollitos were going , to Duniunoro today to nttonda meeting there of Mr. I'arnell's supporters , they wcro mobbed by a crowd of national ists. The latter turned the bonds of the horses attached to the carriages convoying thoPurnellitcs fromCockstown to Dunamoro in the direction of the former place , nnd finally compelled the Parnollitos toioturn , followed byn storm of hooting andjoorlng upon the part ot the nationalists. OrlrniiH Crr ntos a Sonsntlon. PAKII , March 2o.-fc > poclal Cablegram to THE DrE.j Another sensation has been caused hy the Duo d'Orleans ' , heir ofComto do Paris. 1,0 Mntit ) nays that the prince came to the Fionch capital last Thursday dls- Ruisod as n valet in the service of Mme. lUclba , the opera singer , In whoso company ho was lately rcportcdito have vlsltod Vienna. As the pseudo valot's hearing was not In keeping with Ills station , suspicious custom house officials on the frontier worn aroused , hut after communicating with Paris thnr wcro instructed to remain conveniently blind nnd to respect tlio incognito of the love loin prlu co , only telling two detectives to wati.li his movement * 'vhllo on French territory. On Monday the authorities wcro nonplussed by the suildcn disappearance of Iho youiipest representative of the bourbons. They nro puzzled to dctortnlno whether ho has left Paris or Is in hldiue , but the weight of opin ion inclines totl.o latter hypothesis. L'lns- trausigeant also refers to the visit of the prince to Pnris. _ The Cor.Miiony Ijnnjj DcfVrrrd. HOMIMnrth 25. The ticautiflcntlon of Quceu Marie Christine of Naples , a princess of the house of Savoy and wife ol' King Ferdinand II. of tbo to Sicilies , who died in 1S3G , has been dollnltoly decided upon at the Vatican. This was a favorite project of Pope Pius IX. , Lnt circumstances nnd considera tions nrislntr out of the peculiar political situ ation caused its postponement. The will ot tbolato Signor Toscannclll , n member of the chamber of deputies and for several years cx-Premlcr Crispi's ' secret fjo-bctwcon at the Vatican , has been bioupht Into the courts , and the case prom ises to bo very hit cresting If it Is not quietly settled or the proceedings suppressed , SlRr.o'r Toscnnnelli , who had no Imnicdiato family , bequeathed his foituno to a VOUIIR ( ierninn Jewess. Hia nephews hnvo contested the will on the ground thnt the testator was Insane , and also express their hollef that ho was poisoned. The contesting napcrs nro accom panied by u demand that" the body bo ex humed. Germany and the World's Fair. BKIIUV , Islarrh 23. A conference in which a number of prominent German manufactur ers took part , nnd in which the Chicago world's tair nud the prospects of Germany bclnp there represented was discussed , was held hero today. The tnauufacturew co i- cuned In the belief that a presentation worthy of the Gorman empire could only bo obtained if the government sent a commis sioner to the United States -with power to insure to thelnatiufacturers of Germany who mlghtcontcmulntoexhibUinpr all the advnn- tntres which German industry win entitled to , It was decided to issue a call for a mass mooting of German manufacturers In this city April 2 , nt which a committee ot mer chants will uo appointed to supervise and ar range for a representation of the products of German industry. Italy Out il' the Alllnnco. UOMC , March 25. Slpnor Bonglii , leader ot the conservative party in the Italian cham ber of deputies , has issued a pamphlet In which ho asserts that Italy will not renew her connection with the triple alliance. Al though the alliance has undeniably main tained the peace of Europe , Signor Donghl says it has fastened nn enormous burden upon each of the ailiod powers , and if much longer maintained will cause irreparable damage to Ituly. In a search of the houses of members of the federation of socialists and anarchists In the Komafma some very important paper1 * have been belzed , which show that the socialists of Italy , Tranco. Germany , Spuln nnd Austria have concerted to give a revolutionary character to the dem onstration of May 1 , PposldeiitCjirnot to HQ Dcuoratotl. I'Anl ? , March 25. The Journal doa Debate announces that the Russian minister here will tomorrow formally present President Carnotwlth the yrand cordon of the ordorof St. Andrew , conform ! uiion the president of the ITrencu republic This ceremony , ac cording to impressions prevalent in Horlin , marks an important cooch In the history ot France and Hussia , and Is supposed to point to the actual conclusion of a foinml treat v of ulllanco between Franco and Russia. The precise terms of the convention , it Is ex pected , will soon be known by the Russian minister of foreign affairs. Whether the Kusso-Froncli understanding will result In cementing1 the peace of Kuropo or tend to ng- grr.vato the dreibund powers are matters which the cabinets of Europe are at present anxiously discussing. Cniifldciico in ( Jlmlstone. LONDON' , March 25. [ Special Cablegram to TIIK BKH.J Thomas P. O'Connor ' In a speech explaining the position of his Liver pool constituents , adopted a tone of affection ate regret that ho was compelled on political and not on personal grounds to oppose Mr. Paincil. Ho severely denounced the non conformist social purity skirmishers who had forced Mf. Gladstone's hand when ho desired to wait for Air. PnrncU's lips to bo unsealed. The ntnthitf , calumnious plinrlscoshndlashoJ lOnplnnd Into n fury and Ireland Into A JuH resentment for the Insults heaped xipon her pcoplo. Und Ireland , BO goaded , resolved - solved to stand hv her loader and the torles * forced an election the liberal pnrty might have been demolished and the hopes of millions of innocent people f rus tratoa. That would have been nnoblo work for these Imnincuhuc * . For himself hothouU reserve judgment on Mr. I'arnoll , whoso unfortunate - fortunate manifesto , breathing hatred of ZNIr. Gladstone and entirely precluding him from the leadership , compelled thorn to onllstuuder the banner of the unsclilsh , uncorruptible and bravo Justin McCarthy , recognizing that tbclr.oiilvhopoof homo rulolayln the liberal uartjv. They mljrht hnvo extorted homo rule from a wcnktory ctnarnmrnt , but they would not ho justitlodln infllotliiif perhaps vcars of delay on Ireland. They had Implicit confi dence In Mr. Gladstone. How could any Irishman forget his splendid dovotlon. or imagine that ho would betray thorn. Mr. O'Connor 111 icncliulliip his line speech said nothhiK would dim the glorv of Mr. Parnell's ' part. It was n pity ho had not been great enouRh to despise the potty strugslos for the leadership and descend the ranks In stead of rending the unity nnd depriving Itclniid of his Incomnarnblo services. The meeting unanimously adopted i\n ex pression of confldonco In Mr. O'Connor. The lY.l'.ojrnnil Memoir' . PAUIS , Mnrcli 25. The novelist "Gyp , " Comtosso do Jalnvlllo , and her mother , Com- tosso Mlraboau , tleclaro ttu t they assisted their relative , M. Ilncourt. to arrange the copy of tlio Talleyrand inomolrswhich , would have filled liftcen volumes , Dacourt said it v.oulcl ho impossible to print the mntter until the states men of his generation wcro dead , and regretted thnt ho could not It vote see the ex plosion tholr publication would cause. The Indies rldlculotho idea that the recently pub lished Talleyrand memoirs nro genuine. They nro of the opinion thnt the original ma terials were altered by Aiulrnl and Chato- lain , to whom liacou't loft thorn. I'olk'o .fllovitii ; on the Croftni-H. EDi.viiuuf ! , March 25. The evicted Crofters - ers , who Monday matched back to Oiissny pat It forest , nro engaged In doing their ut most with ttio limited means at their dis posal to rebuild their demolished homos. A largo foico of police has been collected and la ourou to to the scene of the trouble with In structions to drive the Crofters out of their entrenched camp at nny and all costs. If the Crofters resist , as they announce , there Is possibility of bloody work. Tbo sympathy of the people In general is with the Uroft- Wo'll ' Arbitrate " \Vlth tVo Swiss. LONDON' , March 25 , The "Vienna correspondent pendent of the Chronicle says the govern ments of the United Stales and Switzerland have concluded a convention , by which the tuo countries agree to submit to arbitration any disputes wtiich may arise between them , I'l osicJont Harrison , in returning the draft of the convention to Switzpilaud , appended a sugcostion that other nations minhtadhoro to the nKicement by slr.nln ? nnd depositing a copy of the convention in Washington. Contesting the Knjuh's Will. Loxnov , 2March 23 [ Special Cablegram to Tin : Uiu , ] A singular case before the Eng lish pi Ivy council relates to the Immense a.- Uitoof the huoBnjah of Andel In India , who left all his property to the support nnd main tenance of his family idol. From this two wives , who thoiiRhtthay ouphtto bo idols , annealed. The rnjah lind , it appears , no children. Decision hna been reserved. Qnoon Victoria nt < ! rns e. GiiAssr , March 25. Queen "Victoria hns-nr- rived hero. She v/as mot at thu depot by the mayor and prefect , who picsentcd hormajcsty with a basket of flowers. The town was dec orated with uaprs. The streets along the route to the hotel were crowded with people , who saluted enthusiastically the ro al vis itor. Slio ropeitedly ho wed1 her acknowledg ments to the pooplo. Uptopln'H C.iptnti Klnnicil , QiniULTAit. , March 25. The mnrino court inquiring into the lo s of the TJptopin has decided - cidod that Captain McICcague , commander ot tlio Uptopia , was RUilty of a grave error of judgment in attempting to enter anchorage behind the now mole without knowing what vessels were at anchor , and in attempting to turn thoUptopia out of anchorage across the Alison's ' bow. Great Itrltuin Aoecptw. LONDOV , Marcu , 3. The British govern ment has formally notified Secretory Blnlno that Great Britain accepts President Herri- son's invitation to take part in the world's ' fair at Chicago in 1803. A royal commission will bo appointed to assist British innchants In exhibiting the products of British indus tries at the fair and to further British inter- cats thero. Jlorley Testifies Afsiliist ilio 1'olioc. COKK , March 25. During tlio trial today of Michael O'Brion , Dalton and others , charged with riotous conduct and assault at Tipper- wry , John Morley deposed that the action of the pohco ntTippoiary was n most unwar ranted attack upon the people. Ho recited his vlow of the affair nt length , ns already told in his speeches and letters. llcaly IJOHO Klvo Teetli. fiom ; , March 25. Ilealy's ' injuries , result ing from the assault made upon him on Mon day last , are not confined to the damage done his oycs. Ho has also lost five tcoth from a second blow received from his assailant. /V I'romluin on Silence. LONDOX , March 25. Arthur Wilson , at whoso douse the baccarat scandal occurred , has been nppo'intoa by the queen to bo high sheriff ot Yorkshire. A renort is in circu lation that ho will sor.i be kuigntud. N'utliliij ; In It. PAIUS , March ! ! 3 , Then is no truth in the sensational story to the elYect thnt th o "Duo d'Orleans ' caimi to this city Thursday last disguised as a valet in the service of Mine , liclbn , the opera singer. AuKtro-Grrmnn Treaty Concluded. Louiw : , March 25. Tbo Times corres pond ent at Berlin says the AuJtro-CJerman negotiations for a commercial treaty hnvo been concluded. SUSPICIOUS OF JAY CODLD , Eallrotiil Men Sold to De Losing Oonfldonca in the "Wlzurd , ACCUSED OF MANIPULATING RATES , Alnrmrd About Iho N'oljrflslcn ! Mmi- mum 11111 The Tiouott Afrnlnat the nurlliigtoii ( Iratul Jury CIUCACIO , March 2 , " > . It has boon loa rno that the line quoting n 40 per cent rnto on , sugar from the seaboard to Kansas City , In connection with the Missouri 1'acillc , is the Kannwhn Dispatch , operating ever thoChosa- pealco&Ohlo. The reduction Is 8 cents per hundred , audit is reported that tlio Jlis ? ourl Pncillols assuming G cents of this reduction in its proportion. The matter will como bo- fora the commissioners ntonoo , There is nn agreement among the western t roula to divide the sURnr trafilc , both by way of St. Louis nnd Chicago , nnd the Hurling- ton , Alton and Wabash will demand their proportion at full tariff rates , This , however - over , will not prevent a diversion of the busi ness from the Chicago routes , nnd there Is sure to bo a row unless rates nro adjusted spccally on a non-dlscrlmlnutlvo basis. Railroad men hero are growing inoro sus picions of CJould ovcrv dnv anil do not acquit the Missouri Pncillc of Intentional violation of the agreement. It Is iisseilod that since Gould acquired control of Iho Union Pacific , the hitter's ron tract with the Northwestern isbolngviolntcd , nnd wherever possible the union 1'ncitlo Is turning ever through busi ness to the Missouri Pacific. H. & O. OIllolnlH llldiciilnil It. BAT.TIMOUF , Mil. , March ST5.-B nltlmoro & Ohio ofllclnls here ndloulo tbo story of the big "deal" cotton up by a Pittshurg paper. NKW YOIIK. March iW.-Aiulrcw Carnegie. interviewed tonight about the alleged Haiti- inoro & 0hlo deal , said : "Tho Baltimore & Ohio has obtained with the control or the Pittsburg & Western a through line from Baltlinoio to Chicago , shorter nnd hotter than the Pennsylvania , and It needs no addi tional franchises. Tlio line Is all ready to begin handling through fr lBht. .As for'my accepting the presidency of the railroader anything else , when I do so It will bo ac counted for hy one thing softening of the braiu. " Pi-rrsiiuiio , Pa. , March 2.V The Despatch tomorrow -will attempt to support its story of the Baltimore > t Ohio coniiertlon wlth'tho Plttsbure A : Western road , while other p.i- pers ns vigorously ileny it , ju lilting inter views with railroad men. Not Afraid of altoyuntt. CiriCAoo , March 25. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEP.I The Burlington pcoplo say they received today a dispatch from the general passenger agent of an eastern line authoriz ing the Burlington to pay commissions to agents of the eastern lines. The general pas senger agent also expressed his opinion that the boycotting agreement of the eastern lines nould soon ho a rccogiiLa-d ilzzlo and that the Burlington need fear no boVcott. To give point to the tdcRrnm the eastern line Is said to bo n member of the joint commltteo of the boycotting agreement. Ilnilrond Olllcinln Alnrmrd. CHICAGO , March 25. The trafilc officials of the eastern roads have been figuring out the effects of the Nebraska maximum frolght rate bill untl are consldnrably alarmed. Tno bill reduces local freight rates In that state fully 20 par cent nnd if it becomes opcrattvo \\lll onforcnie'tiictlons In adjoining states so that rates cannot ha kept up to a remuner ative ] basis in anj- part of the western nud north western territory. Honrd Nothing Aljont It , BAX.TIUOKE , Aid. , March 25. Charles P. Mayor , president of tlio Hal tlmoro & Ohio railroad , Is not in town. The Pittsburp Dis patch published this morning about the road and Carneglo was shown to Orlando Sunlth , vlco president of the company , and ho snld hetmdbearil nothing regarding the matter. Mr. Smith did not think Mayer intends to resign his ofllco. Alter tlio Hiuc Cutters , Ciiiotno , March 85. Chairman XJlanohaid and some other ofllcors of the Central Trnfllo association havb been summoned before the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis , to tell what they Know about the manipulation of gialu rates , etc. , hy certain roads , it Is rumored thnt agents of the Atcbison void arc also under investigation. AMoirnod Without. Action , Niw YOIIIC , Mnrch 2V The adjourned - meeting of the Louisville , Now Albany Is .r Chicago stockholders oullci for noon today , adjourned sino dia without action. AIllKli M I'd Sensation. NEW YOIIK , March 25. A tonsntion has been created , at Now Brunswick , N. . ! . , by the announcement that the youtiK widow of tlio iato inlllloualir. CbrlstoBhor Meyer , his pone to Montana nnd 'horo married CllfToid Unit- lott of Now YorU. It is asseitcd that 13 art- lett secured a secret divoico from his wlfo. Ho Is judge ndvocntn general of Now York on Governor Hill's ' staff. THE ! GEHMUINIil TJIK TONIO AMI llt'commonclcil hy nil prominent i > Jij l- lull , for Dyipo psla , liuliEestlon , Lun TroubleBjtheWoaU and Dabillta ted and Nursing Mothers. licwuroof IniUilUnm. The ( li'nulnahai tliotlunntnro of "JuliiiiinHoir'rnil "Jlorltz Klunor. " On the ncik f uviry botllo. Ilio Ocnnlnq" KI8Mit&MKMIKIjSON CO. , Input iinln thh Pile ) AcoiitHfor the II. S. style oitl/ ( ifboUIci . C Hal-clay bt. ? ? ow York. They are custom made clothing- merchant tailors , lolt on their hand's ' for one reason or [ mother. Those wo buy in largo or small ( umntllios ( or ready cash. For example : iv auit of clothes , costinff oriplnnlly $40 , wo can , according to style and quality , soil for $15 or $20. Just think oUt , a saving of SOpor cent , 0110 half tlio orlginsil coat. Of iiaiituloona wo have a ( , 'ood vnrloty , nuitfhisr i n pric o from 83 to $7 , originally mudo from $7 to $15 , ninny of them of tlio latest do- from the boat UiilorlntrosiablUliincnts throughout tlu country , Wo roquoat an early inspection. Merchant Tailor's Misfits and Uncalled for Garments. They ndjouruod. fooling fully convinced thai , tliu orjfjln of Iho Mis fit Parlors was toivbollfth high tariffs on C'loth'iifr nnd the truth of the I'tirlorA hnviny the most clcprant display of MEROI-IAN T T JAILOR. GOOD © Kvor witnessed liy nnyoyols nmv sulstantinted hy dtl'/.on.i of Omahn and vicinity. fi.mo\\B tlio iniiny kirgains tlicro stll lomnlua unsold : F > RIOEi LIST. SUITS. OVERCOATS FAINTS. ST. 00 Mtrchpht Trfllor nmdo at * 15W ( y 00 JturclumlTnllor nindo nt , , ? 1'J(0 ' ( $ C 00 Moroliant Tnllur nindo ut , , , , . $ 'JW MOO Men-hunt Tnllor iimilii "t H w : w OOMerolmnt Tullor inuilo ut II W B GO Merchant Titilor tnuilu at . , , , . . 409 MM 41) ) CO Hurt-limit Murfhunt'lullor Till or muilo iniiilu at ut l 10 f OU > 19 OO.MiToliiint.'J'iillor iiiado ut Hv" > 11 00 Merchant Tailor nui'lo ' at $00 . - ' " I or iir.ili < ut , r > ou Mi'i-uiiiiiiL T.iilor iiiiiilo nt 2000 12 00 Merolinnt Tullor mailu at , COO SO w Merchant Tn iir Hindu at. , , , 50 to Morvli.iiit Tailor made Jl 2 ! 00 MIO Mtioliuiil Tul nr Hindu at. , . CO OOMere-limit l'nlor ) made at SdOU 11 00 Mcrcliunt Tiillor mmlo ut 75) W 70 W oo Merchant tlcivliiint Tailor Tullor inuilo nindo at. at. riuou TO 00 Moiohimt Tailor mailo ut 3000 19 00 Merchant Tailor niadu at 85) A vorfcct lit warnuitPd , nnd all goods sold on thulr morlts. A jjuar.xntoo lu every oabo just as roproiontod , at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PA.ELOES , 1SO9 Farnam Street. Omaha , Neb , 1309. * *
