Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; S&lTRDAY , JANUAJIY 23 , 1892.
BIG WHISKY TRUST SCHEME ,
Plans to Oombino the Whole Liquor Business
of the Country.
PEACE AT WORLD'S ' FAIR HEADQUARTERS
Olllrlnli I'ltntlly ( let ToRrtlior
> n r I'liiiifi for ( lip Kspixllloii uiiil
the Ouiiirnrt nl UttottA ( iur-
( leu City OiMnlp.
CIMCAHO DcitKiu OF TUB nuR , )
( ; uicio , It.t , . , Jnn.J. . I
It Is sntd tbo Whisky tru t has corao to the
rouclusloii'Umt It cannot nglit tlio bl whisky
hou ci and tha govcrnniotit , too , and has do-
cldod to attempt to absorb thorn all. The
trust flguros that this will only roijulro
doubling tno present capital of the concern ,
which Is gK.OOO.OOO. The plan U to unlto the
distillers not In the Whisky trust on a basis
or a capitalisation of KTi.OOO.OUO and then
unite with that combination the eighty dis
tilleries already controlled by tbo trust ,
making a grand Joint stock concern , partly
American and partly Enxllsb , with a
capital of $70,000,000. In this way the lijrht
between the loeltlmato and Illegitimate trauo
would bo wiped out , and the whole spirituous
liquor business of tbo country , so fur us mau-
ufactiirtni ; It concorno.l , would bo under ono
management. The plant of the present trust
could bo successfully hypothecated on a basis
of | .V,000U)0. ) ( ) All the otnw Important UU-
tlllories coulil bo reached with $25,1)00,000. )
and the whole combined plant and business
could bo limited on tbo market lor J1XK)0- ( ) )
000. Tbo prollts of the business would , under
ono mnnngomcnt , amount to 10,000,000 u
year. This would bo asuDlclent guarantee
to lloat the stock of the new concern nt par ,
If not at a piotnlum ,
President ( ireonhut laughed today when
shown the stnry of the alleged Intention on
the part of tlio trust to absorb the outside
distilleries by the Increased capitalization
plan. "It's all moonshine , " ho said. "Tbo
directors have riot considered surh n .schoino ,
nor Is there any probability of their doing
so. " r
District Attorney Mllchnst will leave for
Washington tomorrow to consult with the
ofllclals of the Department of Justice regard
ing tbo prospoctlvo prosecution of the trust.
It Is said that since tbo fact that ho was in
vestigating the trust became known , many
persons who have grievances against the
trust luivo lala them before him. It is
claimed that the department has enough evi
dence to warrant the presentation to the
federal grand jury In March.
\Vorlil'K I'lilr Allnlrx.
Peace has again taken up her aoode In the
World's fair headquarters. As a result of
the conference between President Uukor ,
Director ( Joncral Davis 'and the committee
on rules , it was decided that Davis should
retain supervision over tlio exhibits denied
blm by Dak-jr. Tbo report of the conference -
once was submitted at a special meeting of
the executive committee todav.
Public comfort at reasonable rates Is tbo
object of u gigantic bureau organized to take
care of visitors to the fair. This organiza
tion Is the World's Fair Hotel and Hoarding
Bureau , Incorporated with a capital steak of
300,000 and backed by men of responsibility
and experience In this line , with Lo Grand
Cannon for president , and Lewis Cass secre
\ tary , The bureau bus u proposition before
the transportation committee of tbo World's
fair directory offering to give the directors
supervisory power over Its management and
asklne thorn to sanction It oftlclally.
The American Library association ask for
10,000 square feet of space nt ttio exposition
In wbicb to show a model American library
in competition with the contemplated world's
library exhibit. The association hardly ex
pects to receive the space , but Is already pre-
Etred to exhibit 5,1)00 ) American volumes.
osldes its array of books the exhibit will
include library appliances and methods of
cataloguing and arranging books. Library
archllecluro will outer Into the exhibit also ,
nuoh as plans and models of great library
buildlnirs , among them being an elaborate
model of the now Chicago public library
building , which will bo in process of erection
during the world's fair. Modob of tbo most
celebrated libraries of the old world will also
bo .shown.
Mr. John Hicks , United States minister at
Lima , Pern , writes the department of .state
affairs that there Is an unusual activity on
the part of shipbuilders and owners connected
"
nected with tho" South American trade , and
bo attributes it to preparations for the prob
able Increase of business Incident to tbo
Columbian exposition ,
The pail which Mrs. Palmer will under
take to drive into the woman's building us a
mark of completion of the worn Is to bo
tnado of Montana gold. It will bo "twelve
ponuy" In size and when driven will pass
through a medallion of very elaborate design
comprising the coat of arms of Montana , a
getting sun oohind a mountain lino. The
sunset will bo composed entirely of sapph
ires , tba mountains of gold and tbo valleys
of silver.
Od'U mill Knelt.
A morning paper , wtiich has boon making
a canvass of the state through Its corre
spondents ns to the sentiment on tbo repub
lican nomination for governor next spring ,
announces as a result that Flfor is in the
load , although there Is opposition to him In
some localities. The latest cossip is to the
olToct that "Uncle Dick" Oglosby'snamo will
also ho presented to tbo convention.
In an investigation of the condition of the
.Adams county poor farm , wltncsnos swore
Unit about the only tlmo Inmates got a good
inunl was on days when the supervisors' com-
tnlttco was oxpcotad to visit tlio Institution ,
Ono Inniato , Harnuy Tobias , who lf > suffering
from a loathsome disease , did not have n
chance of clothing for over a year. The body
of a man named IIowoll , who died ono after
noon , was gnawed to pieces by rats that
nluht ; another named Cramer , who was in
sane , was beaten with a club , whllo living ,
bv an Insane negro , Uob Ucctor , who had
charge of the ward.
.1MA7JB.V MlTltlHlllKi : J
\Vlllliini Smltli'M Muycr Will Nut Servo lilt
Ti'n Y um' M'nti'iifc.
MINIIK.V , Nob. , Jan. 21) ) . [ Special Telegram
to Tun BKB. ] John Shaffer , who several
years ago murdered William Smith , a con
stable , in cold blood nnd WM nrrostod , con
victed and sentenced to bo hanged , but on
second trial got off with ton years In the
penitentiary , returned homo today , having
boon pardoned by Governor Tbnyor. This
was the first Intimation any Ouo hero und of
suoli n thing. Nino-tenths of the people hero
would have algcod u romonstrnnco.
Itoxlivllle llllslm'HH Troubles.
Kt'Hiiviu.K. Nob. Jnn. W. [ Special Tolo-
Bram toTiiu UKK. ] The store ofV. . T.
A say , doaloi * In general merchandise , was
clotted today unuor a chattel morigago by the
First.Natlonal Hank of Uushvlllo. Liabill-
ties , $ UHX ( ) ; assets about $10,000.
rK'ri ( iiilt.
Neb , , Jnn. aJ. [ Special to
Tun UKI * . ] A atwolal train this afternoon
brought In a party of Ilfty-Ilvo capitalists
from Hotton , Now York , Chicago , Mllwaukoa
and Hamilton , Out. , 10 loolc over the city and
surrounding country with a view to estab
lishing fuetorioi hero. They speak highly of
the outlooli , und without doubt thin locality
will soon have suvoral nourishing Iniliutrios ,
fcr substantial IiulticoinonU wlllbotjlvun to
manufacturers.
Kroto to Dentil In llcil ,
MtCooi. Jusunox , Noli. , Jan. ! N. [ Spoclal
tn Tun llBi- . ! Tuesday night of this week
John Mace froze to death whllo In bod. The
accented was living with his son , Adam
Mu e , about ten miles northeast of this
plncu. Mr. Mnoo , before retiring , complained
of tbo grip. A physician calling thu next
morning suld thiUituutli was caused by fre / -
inir. _
Injureil U'lillu Diiink.
( iius'ii ISMMI , Nob. , Jan. 'i. . ( SpAclal to
Tur. IlcK.Last ) night John Uolau , on In.
in a to of the Soldiers' Homo , foil off tbo back
und of a at root car. strlUlnr with hit hold nn
a rail , rocolvlnrn frightful , though not sor-
lous. ciuh. Ho was Intoxicated at ttio
tliuo.
NolirHHku'ii Ui < iitfi lto | | . .
DKITIIICK , Nob. , Jan. W. Jhpeclal to TUB
uK.J buuuiol Kluff , one of the earliest not j
ttors of this section , dlod nt his homo , near
Illloy. . Wednesday of dropsy. The deceased
was i a years of ugo , and loaves nn adult
family.
liplttrloo
IlEAiiucn , Nob. , .inn. J'J. ( Special to THE
DEB. ] A suit of consldcrablo Iniuortanco
wai trlnd before ( 'ounty Juilgo Hoono yostor-
dny , Involving the responsibility of bonds-
tnon. The case was onllilod P. R Steven
son against John Claycs and U. J. Smith ,
bondsmen of W. C. Smith , the defaulting
contractor. Suit wa h-ought to recover
wagoi duo , for work performed under
Smith's contracts on the now school build
ings tirior to Smith fleeing the country , aonio
months ago. Judgment was rendered In
favor of the plaintiffs for thu full amount
claimed , The dofoudnnts threaten to appeal
the case.
_ _
* Urnth or u Nelinidldi I'loneor.
Coi.t'Miiui , Nob. , Jan. 22. ( Special Telegram -
gram to TIIK Hr.K.J .lucob Brncst , ono of tbo
very first settlers In Columbus , dlod this
morning. Mr. Ernest came to IMntto county
tn IS. . Ho was born In Switzerland In 10. !
Ho loaves two grown up sons. Ho had been
lingering between II fo and death for about
flvo week * from heart trouble supermducea
by the grip. .
m.iTii OFJVHTIVI : nitAt r.ir.
Tlieiirlin Krnpor I.IIJM lou u Mriiihcr orilii !
Supreme lleneh ,
WABHIXOTOX , I ) . C.Jan. ' "J.-.tustlce Drud-
ley of the United States supreme
court diou at 0:15 : this morning.
Ills death \vus not unexpected : u it
was known for some months that ho was far
fmm being well. An nltock of the grip last
spring loft him In a much onfi'eblod condi
tion and ho seemed unublu to rally. During
the greater part ot the present term of court
ho had been tinablo to bo present. With
his declining years and the cold , damp
weather prevailing , 't ' was Impossible for
blm to recover. Two days ago ho milled nnd
It was thought ha might ihauo off the illnojs ,
but yesterday ho begun sinking.
The funeral arrangements , In accordance
with tbo wishes of tno dead justice , will bo
quiet. Private sorvlcos will be held at his
Into residence Sunday afternoon and the re
mains will then bo taken to Newark , N. J. ,
whom the interment will tnko pluco Mon
day.
day.Tho
The suprorao court ndjotirnod Immediately
after assembling until next Tuesday.
Joseph 1 * . llrmlloy lia > boon on the supreme
bench nearly twenty two jo.ir.-f , luivlnu' been
unpointed iiHsoclutu justice March , IST < * lie
wis : l.orn lit llcnif , Alb.iny count ; , N . V.
March H. 1HI , * . lit ) graduutt'd at Kutuors col-
louo In 18.1 ! ! . nnd was ailinltti'il to the bar In
1K ( ! ) nt Newark. N. .1. , whore bo nuide his home.
In IS 11 ho nmi riod u ilnuulitor of Chief Justice
Hornblower. Ilcsldes lih labors In ovcry
branch of his profession he devoted much
attention to nmthemnttus and tbo study of
luw as u science , extending his researches to
the olvll luw researches whloh urovod of
Kruat service in his judicial duties In I < oiils-
lana and Texas. Kngugod In iiiiiny Imponant
causes In the state and United States courts ,
ho never took u very active part In politic1
Ho was formerly u whig , and warmly sus
tained the Government In the civil war. Me
headed the electoral tlolfot for Ornnt In 1SIV.
In the memorable HtruuKlu for the presidency
between Hayes and Tllden , Justice llradloy
was made a member of the electoral commis
sion , and It was his vote which decided the
famous contest in favor of Hayes. Ho re
ceived the decree of LL.I ) , from Lafayette
collCKU In 18.VJ.
BOGUS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
What tlio I'fillru Unto Ijoiirnril About n
Soutli Oiimlm IiiHtltiition.
A day or so ago Chief of Police Soavoy re
ceived a letter from W. V. Couch , dated at
Uranvillo , Nob. , asking whether the Glebe
employment bureau of South Omaha was
conducted by responsible parties. The com
munication was turned over to Detective
Savage for investigation.
The ufllcor's oDlclal report , whlcn was Hied
with the chief yesterday afternoon , posi
tively stated that the concern was fraudulent
and that the parties conducting the agency
had loft the coun try tbo llrst of the week.
It was afterwards learned that the small
towns within a couple of hundred mlles of
Omnlm had boon Hooded with circulars
wnicli promised tissistaiico to ovcryono out
of employment. After a lengthy intro
duction the circular wont on to say that there
was an abundance of work all ever Nebraska ,
Colorado und Wyoming for all classes of
laboring pooplo. In fact , business was
almost at a standstill In this western coun
try because buslmii mon could not obtain
help enough.
In consideration of a "retainer" fee of $2
the concern agree to Hud employment for the
applicant , who promptly forwarded his
money. The only consideration beyond the
fco was that 10 per cent of the first months'
salary was to co to the agency after employ
ment had been secured. All of ttio recent
circulars sent out boar the name of O. M.
Lampkin. wblcn was . /rttton In Ink over the
printed signature of 15. J. Loomis.
After a llttlo Investigation it was found
that the Glebe company had taken In a
goodly number of people and when the
managers had cot to the end of their rope ,
they tied , being only a few hours in advance
of the police , who had warrants for the ar
rest of the swindlers.
. I.V.VO VXVK.1lKffTS.
Miss Lid a Hnldou Lester will appear In
her greatest success , Klleon O'Donnoll , in
"An Irishman's Love , " nn interesting melo
dramatic comedy In live acts , at the Farnain
Street theater four nights , commencing Sun
any mnlinco , January 'J4. She is said to bo a
liiindoino nrtiito. wltta an oxpresslvo face ,
n sympathetic volco , ti perfect fiu-uro , ami
has tulont'and a charming personality to aid
her. She makes Ellcon O'Donneli n most Interesting -
torosting nnd beautiful character. The play
represents Irish IIfo faithfully. Its scenes
ate laid In the most picturosqno spots of old
Ireland , including the river Leo by moon
light , the road to ICilmannon , and the Irish
coast , and its characters nro picked from real
Irish life. It deals with the love of n true
son Of Erin aud the faithfulness of his sweet
heart , and Illustrates tha triumph of right
over might and the retribution that Invari
ably follows vllalny. The plot Is strong aud
skillfully worked out , whllo the Incidents are
intorostlne , the situations are good , and the
climaxes highly exciting. The scone , tbo
wreckers to thu rescue , ls very realistic.
Trinity ' . ' ' I.eeture Cour o.
Trinity Mothoalst Episcopal church In
Kountzo place has arrauged a very captivat
ing series of lectures and entertainments.
Hov. D. W. C. Huntlngton , D.D. , of Trinity
Mothoalit Episcopal church , Mncolu , will
speak on "Curiosities of Skepticism , " Dr. B.
L. Puma of Lincoln will talk on "Tho Kind
of Folks I Want In Mv Church , " Dr. Dm * ,
yea ot our city will lecture on "Instinct nnd
Intalllgmico In Animals,11 Kov. C. F. Creigh-
ton , D.D. , chancellor of the Wesleyan uni
versity , Lincoln , will glvo bis popular Ivu-
turo on "Tho Dovil. " There will boon ovoti-
init.wlth The World's Fair Buildings" and
"Tho Llfo and Times of Christopher Colum
bus , " nn Illustrated lecture. A musical and
litorury entertainment , Including the
choicest tnlont of thu city will conclude this
"feast of season nnd How of .soul. "
'Iho opening lecture will bo by Or. ilunt-
Ington on next Monday ovonlug , January " 5.
Cuili nnil Ilomli forSohooln.
Secretary Conoyor received oflicial notice
yostcrday that tlio (83,000 ( , school bonds of
the Omaha school district had boon
remstarod bv the state auditor.
Tbo secretary also received notice that the
Omaha district will got * l7Oir > . .M ) from the
state apportionment of school fuuds.
Use Hallor's Ilarboa Wire liniment for
cuts.old sores and spralus horses and cattle -
tlo always get well.
Vanllouton's Cocoa The standard of the
world.
A very small plh , bur a very good oao. Do
Witt's llttlo > : arly UUort.
Uowllt's Little Karl * * KMOM
, bo t pull
Cnllcraph Writing Machine lifts n kor foa
each t'lmniotlr. and no shift ntrrlago.
If out or order use Iloecham's I'llli ,
That cough of your i-aa bo stopped /iiirolv ,
quickly , by I'iso'i Cnro for Consumption
I'lcaiant , nffeotlve. ? oc. All diugglati ,
TIMEIIDAT'S ! > rC'IM > MI1TIOX.1
WAR CLOUDS HAVE VANISHED ,
Very Rosy Prospects for Peace Bfltweun the
United States and Ohili.
SINGING VERY LOW AT SANTIAGO NOW.
Only Want Thnn In Complete tlio Itocord
iiiiilTlion -rytliliiK i : Will llo Mottloil In
rorfcotly l.oxi'ly 1'itiliiiili
Tlui .Mttuition.
[ rii ) > i/rfjM / ( l ISG till JimiM Uontoii llenn'U. }
SA.NTIAOO , Chill ( via Oalvoston , Tex , ) ,
Jon. 21. [ Uy Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to TUB I3m : . | As
coining from the Chilian forolgu ofllco the
Herald can state that when , within tbo com
ing week , the ontlro papdrs'lu the Baltimore
case are in the possession of the Chilian gov
ernment , It will submit Its views and ideas
to the United Sutos government. Then , If
the two governments cannot como to an
agreement among themselves , arbitration
will bo asked by Chill on the questions In dis
pute.
Secretary Doscuuam , who throughout all
this trouble has done everything possible to
prevent a rupture of the relations between
Chill and the United States , assures mo that
from advices sent by Minister Pedro Montt ,
it can bo assorted positively that matters bo-
twcon the two countries are in nn extremely
fair way. Ho looks for a sncody arrival at
an amicable conclusion. Secretary Dlalno ,
ho soys , has aclnd throughout In a concilia
tory manner.
It Is tbo general opinion In government
circles that the alarming messages wired
abroad have been sent by Interested parties
with the Intention of influencing tbo money
market , lowering Chilian bonds and the
nltrato companies' stocks. Holallvo
to the articles in tno local papers attaching
Minister Egau , El Horaldo has been asked to
discontinue its attacks , and promises to do
so. but has been forced into maxing a reply ,
owing to a lottur published in tbo other
papers and signed Frank Egan , defending
bis father from El HcM-aldo's criticisms.
I saw President Montt today and asked
him for an interview for the Herald. Ho
preferred to refer the subject to the foreign
minister , whoso views uro quoted above. I
learn that the withdrawal of Malta's loiter
1 acreoablo to both President Harrison and
Secretary Blaluo.
llnivcii Help Chill Now.
BUTTK , Mont. , Jan. 21. John L. Sullivan
was asked his opinion of tbo Chilian affair.
"Well , " said be , with a Hash of Indignation
In the eye , "I think tlio Americans should go
down and blow the lltlle bully out
of the wator. Wo have stood too much of
her impudence already. She has Insulted
the United States and endeavored to lower
the standard of American citizenship. Shu
ought to bo whipped. The United States
ought to take bor and make her a coaling
station. I see that England offers to bo a
peacemaker. She has done all the dirt and
would like to make suckers of the Americans.
But whllo speaking of England , I want to
say I admire her for ono thing and only ono
she protects her citizens at all places and nt
all times under tbo English Hat : . In this respect -
spect 1 think America should follow bor OK-
ampin and protect American citizens under
the stars and stripes , the only flag that , represents -
sonts freedom and true manhood. "
Tin : AHISTOCK.ITH.
Smooth Gnmo of an l > iullt Ail\cntitroHS
In I.os AiiRoli'H , Cat.
Los AXOGI.BS , Cal. , Jnn. 21. [ Special
Telegram to Tuc Dm : . ] The most select
society circles of this city are In a turmoil
over the discovery that they have been vic
timized by a clever adventuress with an
To add to the actual money loss there Is
the deepest kind of chagrin among tbo
society loaders , who Know that ono of their
pets is a female fraud of the worst descrip
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. Julia Pibbs was the name adopted by
the adventuress. She claimed lo have como
from Boston , and at once wa\ taken up and
chaperoned by the Friday Morning club , an
asbociation of aristocratic ladles with u pen
chant for tninking. She told a slorv of being
oorn In Greece , which addoi to bar classical
attractions , and claimed to have bean brought
to Boston by the husband of Julia Ward
Ho\vo.
She got a laay very prominent , in the Fri
day Morning club affairs to endorse her note
for $ J,000 and woriccd almost every member
of the club for from & ! 50 to $ . ' 100. Yesterday
the lightning stmck In the shape of a letter
from Julia Ward Howe , saying that Mrs.
Fibbs was a fraud who bad caused her a
great deal of annoyance.
An attempt was made to iind the smooth
worker , bul it was ascertained that she had
loft the city with the Maud CJrangor tboat-
trical company and the attempt to have nor
punished had to be given up.
She must have got several thousand dollars
by her game , besides beating a dozen betels
und hoarding houses out of board bills vary
ing from a week to two months. For six
months she lias been placidly at work and
has boon admitted Into the most uxcluslvo
circles In the city , where her opportunities
for defrauding were practically unlimited.
Immorality ami Cruelty livery Diiy Vlcoa In
u .llulne SoUlitmont.
BOSTONMass. . , Jan. 21. The Herald
prints a four-column special article charging
Immoralities and abuse against the older * at
tlio Alfred , Mo. , Shauor settlement. The
principal Informant appears to bo Either
Browner , who recently escaped from the
settlement after a Jive weeks' stay. Four
other girls have escapee ! recently , And report
improper proposals to them , and that for at
tempting to ascaoo and other offenses
they were subjected to brutal whippings and
solitary confinement for almost two weeks ,
with onlv bread and walor to eat and their
clothes almost entirely removed to allow
wounds on their baclcs to heal.
The Herald gays ; "Many Alfred men
and women admit tbo truth of what the tlvo
girls have said. Doctors have remarked ol
illegal operations , boys have spoken of
vrroug practices , girls have told of tndigni
lies and Illegitimate children now llvo nut ten
miles from the settlement. "
II is also asserted that no member- the
community can send n letter to friends un
less It Is first inspected by nn older ; that de
ceit has been practiced to keep young women
froifi leaving the community ; that tlio alders
have sought to ruin ono man who assisted a
girl loa-srapo ; that a loading doctor nf ttm
town admits having boon called to attend
women In the community who were suffering
for the sinsot others , and that certain tin-
fortunate young women have attributed their
fall to the men of the settlement.
Th Dcikth Hull.
LITTLK HOCK , Ark. , Jan. 31.-B. C. McCul-
lougb , general passenger agent of the Texas
& Pacific road , died at Hot Springs today of
general dnhlllty. .
LONDON , Jan , 21. Lady Mary Caroline
Brudonell Uruce , dowager marchlonois of
Allosbury , died today. She was the widow
of the second iimn-uli of Ailoabury anil u
daughter of the eleventh earl of Pembroke.
LONDON , Jan. 21. Tbo douth was an
nounced today of John Uouch Adams , F. U.
S. , the well known astronomer.
I'plii'UI tlio ( 'ommlsxloiior * ,
Cinc.uio , Hi. , Jan. 21. At the lait election
5s the city u number of women nought to
vote for the candidate for tha oftlco of county
superintendent of schools uudor the net
passed by thu lust loglsaturo ! to that end.
The Hoard of Kloctlon Commissioners re
fused them the privilege. Today thu state
supreme court upheld the commissioners.
Itlot NnrroMrlyorlcil ,
PITHIIUIO , Pa. , Jan. 21 A not was nar
rowly averted in Munchustor tonight over tbo
struct car strike. The company started night
cars and a mob of 1OOOvrU > opo ! Asiemblcit in
the vicinity of tbo c.-vn/nhod. Four ofllcors
arrcdtod a man named Howard for acting In
a disorderly manner atijt placed him In a carte
to bring him to tno c\lf \ { 'Tho crowd refused
to allow the car to proceed and the ofllcors
\ > ore forced to draw t-ovolvors , Howard Is
not a striker. '
Ala mootititr of tha sinkers tonight a report
port was made to tlui , , runyi.rs of Pltlsburg
and Allophnny acamst , 'pollco interference
and requesting nrbitrAlph.
sprlous in : > rt of Mf"\Viit > r I'liinliio Tiro-
men Work t'nitolllfllritltlc .
CIIK vno , 111. , Jau. at'.i-.Moro closely even
than in tbo great conflagration of Ib71 the
total destruction of Chicago by tire was im
minent today for bouts. Singular ! ; , though
tbo menace was tha absolute paralysis of tbo
city's water supply , the danger was mot and
conquered through the tire department.
Over 1,000,000 pcoplo went un
washed and hundreds of hugo In
dusttles. notably the great packing
houses , were brought to a itandstttt.
The brewer * , oddly enough , wore among Iho
chlof sufferers , but barrooms did an onor-
mouK tradlc. Ordinary commerce was disas
trously hampered and domestic operations In
tbo thousands of homes throughout the 120
square miles within the city limits were
mudo practically Impossible , Elevators In
the Auditorium and the other record-broak-
Inc tall buildings , as well as those of lower
degree , were motionless , and luclrless upper
story tenants tolled painfully .skyward
by the stairs. Two mlles east from
shore out In Lake Michigan the city's trio of
water supply cribs several miles apart from
each other In a nortti and south line had all
thruo , during the night , despite the efforts of
doubio relays of workmen , boon frozen .solid
' .n li3. The tunnel connecting each crib with
the big pumping stations on shore was use
less , being choked at the moulh with Ice of
the flinty pattern , technically known as the
anchor arlk'lo. "
City oftlolals tore frantically about dovls
ing scnumcs of relief , but slowly the fluid
supply , as shown In the walls at the pumping
works , receded and ono after uuothnr the
tuasslvd engines were stilled. Divers were
sentoulon tugs to the cribs , but were pow
erless to pierce the drift. Just UKOOi,000 ) )
gallons of water , It Is estimated , Is whal Chicago
cage wont without before the gordlan knot
was slashed. It was done by dispatching the
llrcboat Yosomlto to the main crib with in
.strucllons lo baiter down the congealed
masses with the most powerful
streams she could throw. For
several hours no perceptible advantage
seemed to have been gained , when suddenly
the icy ramparts in ono part guvo way under
the nsiuult and the water rushed into the tun
nel with such swiftness thai In fifteen minutes -
utos the embargo was broken.
Ono of Iho features of tno situation was
the wholesale rush of bewildered house
holders for plumbers , the general impression
among residents being that their individual
water pipes had frozen up.
Fire Marshal Sweenio declared tonight
that the surplus supply that could have been
pumped from the mains would nave saved
tbo business center from any ordinary lire ,
hut that the city was helpless If a big blaze
had started in any of tbo outlying districts.
His men took n lesson today in lighting Uro
without water. A number of small confla
grations brougbt alarms , but tbo firemen
extinguished the flames' with Ihuuso of pikes ,
pickaxes , blankols 'and ' chemicals. The
most serious affair was > at tbo residence of
Isaac Abrahams , 447 Indiana avenue. A pall
of water would have sayod It , but that was
lacking In time , and the damage reached
several thousand dollars. Mrs. Abraham1 ;
was In bed , and will probably die from Iho
excitement resulting Irom the situation.
The completeness of tno famlno and Its far
roachlng.effects can best bo understood by
the statement that freight trains entering Iho
cily were in many tnnarices slopped for luck
of water In Iho s'wltuu engine's boilers , and
In the barber chop-Uirouchout the city
lather for customers , "was qulto generally
provided by moiling snow.
DEATH ON > JAGOMANIA.
NeinosU of Iho KiU/oii'jnmmor No\v * Visiting
"Cold Water Tomplo" Is Iho name of nn
Adam's ale 'emporium In"a cerlaln room at
the Paxton hoteL The apartment is occu
pied by Dr. Losllo E. Kooloy of Dwlght , III. ,
who Is now industriously engaged In an
effort lo croalo a name in the liquor
market.
Dr. 'Kcoloy Is a tall , stately , well
dressed man with gray hair and moustache.
Ho possesses calculating blue eyes and has a
deliberate wuy of talking. Ho smokes mild
cigars , and has a discreet nabit of absorbing
frequent sips of ica wator.
Dr. ICeoloy's ' wife was in Omaha with blm.
They came hero to attend Iho opening of Iho
new Koeloy's institute at Blair , at which
place they were tondotod a banciuot. A short
time ago Dr. Keoloy returned 10 Europe ,
whore ho wenttogotanoitlmatoof opinions of
foreign medical man regarding bis invention
for the euro of obrloslty , and also for tbo
purpose of establisliluc institutions in Paris
und London.
The doctor admits frankly that his bichloride
treatment is received with cold ourlojlty In
Europe , rather than with faith and interest.
Ho has concluded to establish institutions In
Paris and London.
In speaking of Intoxication in Europe , Dr.
Keoloy said the Scotch uro the great
est drinkers. Saturday is their tlmo
for sproulng , because they are paid
then. The lOngllsh also drink heavily. It is
the climate , according to what the doctor
says , that makes an alarming spread of in-
eJQrioty in Great Britain. In England , Scot
land and Ireland there are rainy , foggy and
damp days , which have a depressing effect
upon the inhabitants. To got out of this
mournful state they seen u stimulant.
Dr. ICeuloy thinks that in Franco ttio ver
muth and ubslnthn habit and the ciciirotlo
cursohavo a hold on tbo pcoplo and are worse
than wnisky. Absinthe is fast taking
the place of wine among the lower classes in
Franco and is terribly destructive. It wears
out thu stomach , shatters the nerves and
breaks up the constitution generally.
Speaking of boer drinking , the doctor did
not think it was so Injurious as was the
drinking In Great Britain and Franco. Tbo
German beer , ho thin us , is superior to that
article made in America. He holds ttio pas
sion for drink U a disease acquired by associa
tion. Ho doasn't ' bollovo in heredity ,
and supports his opposition by cit
ing examples of perfectly developed
chilc < ron of deaf mute parents , and stron ? ,
healthy children of crippled and lutlrm fathers
and mothers , lit , thinks thai If drinking is
Inherited , why la U that our mothers and sis
ters , who nro not accustomed to criminal
association , nro not addicted 10 Ibo habit.
Cigarettes aru a poit , ho says , and the
habit a disease. It .leads to arsonio and
opium , and ho woqldu't try to euroan
opium or drinking crauU unless ho quit using
cigarettes. * * > '
' ' 1'oiirr.
I'otltloiiliiK ! ' "
Pnit.uiKU'iiiPa. , . , Jaji. 21. At a mooting
on Monday last In tbl clty of tbo executive
committee of the Universal Peace society
special petitions woroi&pnt to President Harrison
risen , Postmastcr-Geimral Wannmakor and
congress , praving ttioan .to avoid a conflict
with Chill. Through" Private Secretary Hal-
ford the president uclnfo'wlodgod the receipt
of the petition , statinft'lhat ' ho would glvo It
his attention. n.
Thu reply of Posipmstor General Wiitm-
maker Is as follows ; ,10
TO MIL AI.FHKP II. LO.VE : My Dear 81r-I
hnvu tbo pleasure nf"yunr letter ot the IHlh ,
with Its Innlovirr , whleli'l ' roud with Kroitl In
to rrst. 1 deprecate a > uir und do not think
tluiro U liny dunxernf It unlosg C'hlll refuses
to muUe recognition nf Ilio rights of this coun
try. Thire will bo curtifnl Konslderatlon of
every point bo fort' uny action Is recommended
to conuruss. Very li nly your * .
JOHN WANAMAKCII , Postmaster Uenornl.
ComplHoil ItHVoik. .
NBH * YOIIK , Jan. 21. The general assem
bly committee on the revision of faltb at Us
session today completed Its work , Chapter
xl , treating of the universal offer of the go
pel , which hut boon tin ) bono of contention
during the latter days of tha committee's sen
ston , was adopted today Inn condensed form.
All that now remains is to submit the report
to tbo general assembly.
Trillllilnlll > | illn.
MAIIUIII , Jan. 21. Tim ors'anlied anarchist
movement in the provlncuof Malaga , for Iho
suppression of whU-h troops are bulng con
gregated at Uoiitti , in thai province , has
been a more ivrioui iiftjir than \v * > al lirsl
.supposed. It has been found that the rami
fications of the conspiracy extend to San
Formndo , whore trouble Is looked for and
thnro are signs of the renewal of the dis
order at Kerens.
In iiomo quarters tbo movement Is not bo-
llovcil to bo the work of anarchists alone. It
U said that if tlio truth wore known It would
fthow that tlio republicans are again attempt
ing to put Into effect their plans to over
throw the monarchy.
MAIU : AX ior : IT.
( ' .ills Again Stlrroil by n nriiniiitld Case or
Wife Murder.
lPi > j > irJiM ; il / WlijJrimr * Hun/on Ittnnett. ]
PAHH , Jan. 21. ( Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BKK. ] Ono of those dramu'
of passion whlob from tlmo to tlmo horrify
Iho Parisian public took plttco on the boule
vard Magcnti yesterday.
Georges Langlors , ; ! 0 years old , a son of a
highly esteemed merchant , married Mile ,
la Forot , and the couple settled -low u hupp.v
in their tiouio , In tlio department of the
Seine. Two children , n boy and n girl ,
blcssod tha union. For nine vears the house-
bold was u model of domestic bliss.
But a year ago clouds began lo gather and
Langlors stayed away from homo-Tor lengthy
periods. When al homo ha was often ex
ceedingly violent In the treatment of his wlfo.
It soon became Impossible for Mmo. Lan r-
lors to live with her husband and she took
rnfngo with her mother , who lives In Paris.
From time to tlmo Langlors called at the
boulevard Magenta to see tils children , but
Mmo. la Forol , apprehensive that harm
would come oft \ , Invarlablv had Iho police
within call whenever her sou In-lnw paid his
visits.
She N Doiul Vim.
On Wednesday Mmo. Langlors was obliged
to glvo evidence in the law courts. She was
also called to appear again yesterday. About
half-past 9 Langlors presented hini'olfat 12
boulevard Magenta , saying ho wished to
kiss the children bcforo setting out on n
long journey. Then , after ho bad caressed
hh son und daughter , In spite of the re
monstrance of Mine la Foret , ho walked Into
bis wife's bedroom where Mmo. Langlors
was dressing at tbo tlmo.
Witboul a word ho diow a revolver. She
bid behind Iho bed. Ho followed , tired Ihrco
times and bit the mark.
Mmo. Lauglors' death was instantaneous.
Lnnglors , seeing the fatal result of bis
shots , turned his weapon agnlnit himself.
A ball penetrated his breast without doing
serious damage. Ho was taken to the Hos
pital Saint Louis.
INVII.OIVII ; ; : > IN IHJIININC ; on , .
wo Oil Tnilim nil n Hustlim lEullrimd Col.
lldulliirrlliUi 1'iitoiir ( lioCrou.
ST. PBTEUSIII-HO , Jan 21. News was re-
coivi'd in tuts cily loday of a lerriblo acci
dent which happened at Tillls , the capital
city of Georgia , in the government of Tlllis
nid : Kussian-Caucasla. From the reports
from there It was learned that two trains
loaded with petroleum were wrecked and
that a number of persons bad mot a horrible
death. Tbo disaster happened on the trans-
caticasian railway and was tbo result of a
blunder or negligence on Iho part of ono
of tbo employes by which the two trains
were allowed to dash Into osich other while
running at a high rate of speed.
The fires from tbo onglnoi Ignltod tbo
hlghlv Inflammable oil with which the trains
were loaded. The oil-soaked floors of tbo
cars caught 11 ro line a Hash , and In tin in
credibly short space of time tbo wrecked
trains were a mass of llames from end to
end. So quickly did the tire spread that a
number of the crows of the trains were un-
oblo to extricate themselves from the wreck
and were soon enveloped in the roaring
Humes.
Those of the trainmen who had escaped
uninjured and a number of persons who
were In the vicinity of the place where the
accident occurred made heroic attempts to
rescue the unlortunato men. It was only
possible to save a few of them , however , as
tbo fierce beat from tt.o bla/ing oil soon
drovo-tho rescuers away , ntid they were
'compelled to leave the unfortunates to their
terrible fate.
Throe of the mon who escaped from the
wreck were badly burned. When the lite
had burned out and the wreck wa searched
Iho charred and unrccogniznbio bodies of six
mon were found in the ruins.
I l I III I AiLirohlsts.
LONDON , Jan. 21. The anarchists who
were arrested at Walsall were arraigned
again today. The chief constable related the
story of their capture and announced that ho
had a statement by Dcakln , the man arrested
"in London , which Incriminated all the pris
oners. Counsel for the prosecution said thai
the minute book of the club showed that
Deuklu was appointed a delegate to the
anarchists' congress held in Brussels.
Doukn , ho said , had confessed because ho
believed the other prisoners were confessing ,
and because ho believed Charles Slaughter
to bo a police spy. Dcakm's confoislou dealt
with the means employed to got castings for
the bombs which ho understood wora for use
in Kussla. Bail was refused and the pris
oners were remanded.
Khodl-,0 Ahhits' Itoiitlno.
[ CopyrtiiMfil 18Ti by Jainci ( Ionian Hewlett. !
CAIUO , Egypt , Jan. 21. [ New York Herald
Cable-Special to Tim BCK.J The khedlvo
resides for tbo present at ICoubboU palace
with his mother. Every morning ho comes
to Cairo to confer with his ministers and ro-
cnivo oflicial visitors. After lunching at tlio
Abdlno palace , ho returns to ICoubbeti In the
afternoon. Dr. Commnnos bas been ap
pointed private physician to the kuoillvo in
place of Sallm Pasha.
Shroiuloil In I'oi ; .
Loxnox , Jan. 21. The cily today is
wrapped in a dense and almost impenetrable
fog , equal to that which prevailed at Christ
mas time , and which caused much loss of life
and incalculable money damages.
Trafllo Is { really Impeded and ll Is so dark
that the use of electric and gas lights has
boon resorted to throughout the city In
bouses and factories.
Arrested In Mc-xloo.
Crrr OP Mr.xtco , Jau. 21. The newspaper
El Ttompo will tomorrow contain an account
of an American who yoslorday. attempted to
visit President Diaz and was arrested when
entering the palace. El Tidinpo will state
that it is impossible to solve tbo mystery
surrounding the affair.
M. CoilKtllllH' ( ° ll O.
PAUII , Jan. 21 , The public prosecutor has
refused M. Laur's demand to prosecute M.
Constans on the ground that onlv the presi
dent of the Chamber of Doputlos can em
power the public prosecutor In the matter.
Troubles In "iH'mlo/a.
Bt'KN'os A HKS , .lun. 21. The troubles between -
tween Iho governor of Mondoia and the
legislature have resulted In a serious out
break. Many persons have boon killed or
wounded ,
_
llulKiirlii'K ApiihiK ) Accoploil.
PAIIH , Jan. 21 , The French government
has accented Bulgaria's nolo of apology for
the expulsion of M. Cbadaumo.
I.oll l < i
u , Pu. , Jan , 21. Thotna * * N.
and Frank II. Allison , thu missing convey
ancers , who disappeared i from Manayung , a
suburb of this city , some ten days ago , are
said to have gene to Ilra/il. Several ques
tionable ) transactions have como to light and
the liabilities of tbo linn uro now estimated
nt $100,000. _
Con I CiiinlilK Dint II.
PiiiMpr.U'iiiA , Pa , Jan. 21. It wa
learned this afternoon that the Lehlgh and
Wllkcsbarro Coal company undo n sharp cut
in coal prices yesterday , and It was rumored
that other companies are mooting Iho cut
today. _
( lot I 'our Vcurx ,
LONDON , Jan. 21. Arthur Hdwird Smith-
urs , formerly manager of the Uncllsh bank of
the Hlvor Plato , who was charged with
stealing i.7,184 , has bnon fontonc'jJ to four
years' poual servitude. * '
In Cnll'4 I'm or ,
\VADIIINIIION , 1) . C. , Jan. 21. The senate
committee on privileges and election1 ! In the
Florida conlciUul cuso decided In favor of
suutlng Hull.
lluirllily Miincli'il.
f * uu , la , Jan. 21. Spoclul Telegram to
' 1 111 : UUK , A horriuia acci lt-n. oixmred at
the Mound City store works , olcht mlles
from hero , this evening , A boy nnmod
Daniels , 10 years old , WM nsslstlt'ff In Inolng
a broken bolt near n revolving shaft. To
roneh It ho wa * standing on a Kilo ol heading
which tipped over throwing blm against tbo
shaft. U caucbt hit coat and In nn Initant hU
body was drugged around it and the bolt
which ho hold In Ills band was wound around
his body , crushing ovor.v bono and killing
him instantly. The shaflns making 200
revolutions a minutes and It was three or
four mlnutos before the frightened spectators
csuld .stop the machinery ,
NIMT Ilitllillng of Iho Illrtlr Inttltiilo I'orin-
iilly Oponoil.
Hutu , Nob. , Jnn. 21. ( Special Telegram
to TIIK BBK.JTho now Kcoloy Institute
building was formally opened lioro tontaht
and about ' 100 visitors banqueted In the Gcr-
mania hall ny the directors of the Institu
tion. nil tbo Keclev graduates from Dwlght.
111. , DCS .Monies , hi. , and Blair were Invltod
and a few citizens from Blair. At HHthu ; ! )
guests were ushered to thu ball , where tbo
following tnonu was spread :
r.HC.Utopod Oysters.
Cold Turkey. Sllued Hum.
Cranberry S 11100. .Tollies. Salads ,
Sariiloj-it Uhlpx. Rolls ,
C'elory. Ollvos iind nimrklns.
Oro.im D.ilry Choose.
Orange * . lluimmis , Grnpos.
I. onion Ice Cream.
Assorlod CitUe. Macaroons.
Uolontt'lVn. .Mocha Coirto.
At 10:10 Toastmaster F.V. . Keniioy , sr. ,
Introduced Judge Jesse T. Davis , who gave
n ton minutes' address of welcome , after
which thu following responses were made
Losllo W. Kooloy of Dwlght , III. , responded
to "Bichlorldo of Gold Cure , " and kept the
audlcnco Interested tor ono hour. Next
was a response to "Sobilety , " by Dr. Goorgu
L Miller ; an orisilnnl poum by Walt Mason ,
"Dr. Keeloy and the Press. " by Dr. Chllds
of Wayne , Neb ; "The ICeuloy Graduates , . "
by Dr. B. F. Monroe ; "Our League , " Hon.
Pat O. Huwes ; "Out * Visitors. " C. L.
Sleeper ; "What nro wo Hero For , " bv
Judge G. A. Huthorford ; "ICeolov and tbo
Home , " C'het B. Dyke ; "Tho Veil Uplifted , "
by G. W. Hunt.
The male quartette favored Iho audience
with a song , after which the guests were
taken to the institute und ulvon places for
ontertalnmon * , for the ovcnlng , kindly offered
by the cill/.cns. The hall was nicolv dec
orated with evergreens , and till report having
a good time anil everything passed off plcus-
antlj , and the 'jr > ! > people from abroad will go
awav feeling glad that there Is such an mstl
tution to do good as the ICeeloy institute of
Blair , Nob.
Much credit Is duo the Indies and gontlo-
mcn on the commiltoo who have worked so
hard to make It pleasant for Iho visitors
whllo lu the city. Nearly all leave on the
early train tomorrow morning.
iui'rittt < K.IJIM r M///.UKM.
lllg Corpoiutloin OrKitnl7o < l ( or Oporiitlni ;
I.llirs ol Koild.
SriiixnpiKi.i ) , 111. , Jan. 21. Articles of In
corporation of tbo Chicago and St. Louis
1'llectrlc Railway company were fllod today.
The company proposes lo conslrucl
and operate an electric railway between
Chicago and St. Louis , with branches
from East SI. Louis to Bollc-
vlllo , from Edwardsvilio to Cnrhnvlllo and
various other points. It will touch among
other places Sprlneliuld , Decatur , Lincoln ,
Bloomington , ICankukco , Pontlae , Jollel and
Alton. The capital stock Is $1,000,000 , the
incorporalors being : S. B McDurnoy and
A. C. Carper of St. Louis ; and Walter
E. Beckwllh. Thomas May , jr. , and A. C.
Hhoadcs of East St. Louis.
Another company that has fllod articles of
incorporation is tbo Chicago , ICcokuk &
Southwestern railway , which proposes to
operate u road from Havana , 111. , to ICooknk ,
la. The capital stock Is * I,000OW ) and
Its mcorporutors are : William Logan , W.
Iv. Johnson , George D. Hand. James II.
Anderson and Jumos W. Summers of Iveo-
kuk ; M. Leroy and Henry H. Dlokonsnn of
Hamilton ; Thomas Hamcr of Vermont , and
George Edmunds of Carthago.
l.\Cli\T 01 > ' 2'HK SKA.
: < > t n l.ui'K" V < 'HSI' | 111 Mill Ocoiin A
Thrilling Serin- .
LONDON , Jan. 21. The British steamer Im
perial Prince , Captain Cox , from Now York ,
January J , for Leilh , bas arrived at Portland.
Captain Cox reports that on January 10 , in
latitude -IS north , longitude 10 west , ho saw
heavy clouds of smoke and u large llama which
twice shot high into the air ns though
thrown up by an explosion. Soon after
wards ho perceived a largo .ship on lire about
six miles distant from the steamer. A heavy
northwest gale bad been blowing for forty
hours and enormous Boas were running.
Captain Cox stcored for the ship , but a
heavy squall occurred and the weather be
came so thick that tno ship was bidden from
view.
view.Whon
When Ibo weather cleared the ship had
vanished. Captain Cox believes the crow
must have perished as it would have boon
Impossible for small boats to live in Iho sea
tliat was running.
i'itii-Aiun FOH ir.ui.
South Duliiitit Olll/ciiH l'o | > mllit ! < ' Seimtor
Alleged i\prcHslon : * .
CITY , S. D. , Jan. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bii.l The following bits boon
dispatched to Washington rolleoting the
sentiment entertained on Chill matters :
KfcCHKTAKV. Washington. I ) . C. : Tno lllaolc
Hills section of South Dakota reiiudliituu the
reported expressed sontlineiitH of Karmor
Kyle nn tl.o Chilian Imbroglio. Wo oan fur
nish 5i ) I Slonx scouts , 503 cowboy dragoons und
I , duo Infantry , Kimliind must keep her IHHO
out. No arbitration , no mediators , no more
Ulilll sailed and no moro promises HI protect
Americans abroad by political di'm.iuonues.
Instead u'lve us a prnutlcul example.
TiioiiNDVKK , Ktute Adjutant Ucnerul.
The l' ' ° lr < i Iteconl ,
NEW Om.iuxs , La. , Jan. 21. The round
house , machine shops und contents of the
Now Orleans & Southern road ( formerly the
Shell Beach ) , situated on tbo Polndros plan
tation In the St. Bernard parish , near this
cltv , burned last night. Loss { 00,000.
COI.UMIHA , Mo. , Jan 21. The Columbia
Milling company's mills and several other
concerns wuro burned today. Loss , $ ' .10,000 ;
Insurance , $ < iO,000.
Ci.M'ivvtTi , O. , Jan. 21 , The town of
Ohio City , fifteen rolles from Collnu. O. ,
was flro-swopt today , almost everything
Doing destroyed. Loss , ftO.OOO.
NBW YOIIK , Jan. 21. Thlrty-nlno horses
wore destroyed bv u lira which broke out In
thn basement of George Darby's llvorv stable
tonight. LOJS , $10,000.
VllllllllllO llorHOH I.OHt.
GIIVND UiiMiia , Mich. , Jan. 21. By the
burning of W. S. Hull's barn hero tonight ,
A union , Eagle Bird and Gray Poor , valued
at f . ' 0Mi , ( ) | , wuro burned up.
Hurry < illiiumt Kuoolcoil Out.
DeruoiT , Mich , , Jan. 21.-In an eight
round boxing match lioro this evening bo
twcen Jack Collins of Detroit and Hurry Gilmore -
more of Chicago , Collins knocked Gtlmora
out In Iho second round.
I
NATURAL mUlT FLAVORS ,
Vanilla - \ OT perfect purity.
LomonI
Lemon
- of great strength.
AlmSnd Eco 0 y'nthoiru.i0 '
- [
Rose Otcj -j Flavor as clollcntoly
ctnd dallclotisl.v ao thu frvsh fruit *
TORTURING ECZEMA
IMitor lonn I'litln Dealer Cnrod of In *
siifTerablo llclilnjc niul IMIu by
dm Cutlcnrii Hcinptllci.
No ! . ( " Thau Fl-o riiysldnns CoiisuHcil.
'I'lieli1 ( 'omllnoilVlsilont ) \ IVIIoiu'il
\Yltlioitt lienrllt.
I nm Uty u > i'nn nlil. In AiiKiist , H < \ wai
troubled wllli the pentllnr kln dl en e to whlrli | i v
plo of niv HUP nro subject , Vmmn nmoiin medical
men n opieum It's nM iippearHiice wns near ,
Im niiklev It rapidly extended orur the lo rvr
extremities until my Ires were nearly ono rn\v soroi
from leit < the trouble extemled nrrrt" the hlpi ,
hiinlilur < niiil tlieoutlro leniilli of thn nriiH Hie leu >
nihlHtin' itrenlly swollen nltli nn llrliliiK , burnliu
pi\ln , "lUiuut re ntMii. Alllioils'li the Ix"t mo lien )
mlvlni nltninahlii employeil , no le t limn lira
plij.'lclnns i rthe plneo belni : inil ulleil mill ll.n pru ,
crlplloii * tieliiK Ibo niMilt of ttmlr eoinblnn.t nlmlam
the il | on n , thoiuih niipnrently rheeXeil. ntnil.l recur
In n fuirXUy * UK tmil n * ereri ilurlmt lt > pronto * * my
weluht fell nwiiy nboilt InetityllMi pound * All nil
mperlmenl I t > einii the unnnf t'l'iUMMi \ , folumlnir
the lmpe ! mid pliiln lii'triictlon * ulreii nlth th4
UKMI.IIU.M , xnillii fourweek * found myself nnilwith
Kln fall niul nntiirnl In eolor. tbo Ifhlni ; And pnln
entirely relieved. W. It MKAh.
IMitor town I'lnln Denier , Cre < co. In.
Cuticura Resolvent
The nen' Illooil ami t-klii I'lirlller , tbo ureiiti'M of
Humor KemedltK , Ititernnlly Ho clenn < o the bloo I of
nil Impurities un l POIMUIOU * element * , und tlius ro
love the cmi u > , nnd Cfrici'ii \ , tlui iirent skin Cum
unit CrrniiiA MHI1 , im e > iiillte | Skin I'urltlor
mid Ilenutltler , externnlly , ( to rli > r the Kkln mid
"rnlp.mul reiloretliiihnlrl , * | > ei < illlyeuroererr liumiir
ami illoiMi e of tlui skin , Honlp mid blood , Hltli lot * of
linlr , Mhelber Hohliif. liurnlni. , "inly , pimply nnd
lilotiti ) , rtliether lmpli > , ruofulou * hereilltnry or
rohtiiplouswhenpbysuimis mid nil other temetllot
full.
Soli ! cver/wheio I'rue.l'l net nv.Ale So M1 ! ! 5e i
HKIIII \ INI , ! l I'repiired hr tlio I'oiTHi DmM
ClIKMIl U. COIII'llll VI KIS' . IlllstOII.
I for lloir to rurn f'kln Illfonses. '
P1III'.KS | [ , lilirk hciiiH. . ' iuli. roil , chappoil , unit
rilll oily skin i-iirii I liviM'T IIA un\i'
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
T JtLt . IN HSR HIM IK Tilt I l"tTltll\
\JBTr j0LNTilMis IM.AHTKII ri'IU i' < rhou
1 g Jfe inntli1 , > 'liitlc. lilti , klilui'y. ilunt ami
% * iLiMeuIar paint niul nonknuHSi.'i Thu
llril ami only IMI'II killing plinli > r
NO
. DELICATE AND LASTIHQ ODOR.
KorBnloliTnlinruKnnd Fancy Ooodn Dunterd or If
imnblo to procure thla onilcrAiI oii | > amid Slit ,
In tnmpa and receive D ratio by return nmll.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
HI'KClAI.-Slmniloti llrlln WnHc ( the popiilaf
Widely Wnltt ) HentKICKK in nnjono ouadluj ; ui
broo wrippora of glituidon lluila BOIID.
A now nnil r < iniilatn | Tri'iitini'iit , conslMlim of f
uppoHltorloi * Ointment In ( . 'MpHiileH , nlno In Itox
ami I'll ! * ; a I'oiltUn < un1 for I'xturunl , Internal
Illliiil or Uli'uilliiK ItHiliiu. ( liriinli ! llurent nr
llercilltiiry I'llt'i 'I liln UiMii < * ily lint noror been
kiKinn to fall $1 pi'rhov li forJ'i aunt by nmll
\Vliy nutter Irom thlt terrlblo illKoaiii whim n written
ton Kimrnntoe In positively Klven with li liotoi , to
ri'tiinil tlio money It not riiri'il Bund xtainp Tor
Ireii Sample ( liinriintou Issuei ! by Kiilm , \ Co
UniKulMn. Solo AitimH , curnur loth nnil lloni. ! . "
IrcetH , Uinnlin , Nt'h ,
Allani-diie
UOVAh MAIL
3 ill ii'Kiilfirly ilurln-l wlnU-r from
PORTLAND to LIYEHPUOL Direct.
Cnbln ftOnntl upnardi M'eonil cnbln $ - }
.11 low rlltm NO ( A1T1.K ( AIIIUKII.
STATE BEUVIOUl OI > '
Now York niul GlaJKOvr 1'ortoUlilly.
Cnblntln. S-ocon ; ! 1'nliln I2 > . fileoriwo tl'J ' Apilr
to AMiAN.t CO , < hlonito ; II. 13. MOOIUj , W.iliuli
Ticket Onioo ; W. RVA1U lUirllniftun TIcKd. IMU )
Britus'vlrli ,
A I'Klll'KCT WINTKIt ItllrfOUT IIOl'KU
Opens Janiuir2ml. . Homl for Illiutriilu I Olrcilir
TIIW IHIAND I1OTKI , COMPANY ,
WAUItKN I.HM , VN.Ull Muntl-
AMUS1SM HINTS.
T I'ljAY
Theater AORKATCAST
Thteo nights , commencing Thursday. Jan
uary'Jl. Saturd.iy Matinee
Primrose and West's Comely Co , ,
l'ic9uiiUi > Ktlio urunloit IniiKliliiK suieiiHuif ihu aoi-
aoii A niuitlcal pniitoiiilinlc dimn.ljr
IntroliicInK thn fnuious llrolln'ri ll/ruo. nnil vxaa\ \
lent o.istof pturors
OrlKluul , lirluht , novel. I'nllku nnrthliiu orur Im
fure roan 111 Hiiecmi croovrliurj
Hontu on nnlu nt imunl prices.
FARNAM STREET THEATE R
N.S.Wood THE ORPHANS
In the Com OF NEW YORK ,
edy Drama ,
Kvory Kvunlng Tnls Saturday Mati
Week in 8:1,1. : nee , 2OO. :
FARNAM STREET THEATER.
4 nlKlit * oommtmrliiKHiiinlny .Mitllnio .Innnury U
Tliucrouluit nt all Illili oiimudr ilminiis
An Irishman's Love.
" "oiiipo' iiuirtor
Tlui lurrlniu limn fruni tha tlomo ut Iba
lluhthnnm
Jlj The wroclcirit to tlio ro cue
Tlio funny pillow iliuico
Mntlnoo
PAKE
.liiiiiinrjr 2'itli nnil annliiK .Innuiirr
For particulars cumu cm Mjnd.ij nUlit , lun XMIi
ntHiitmti'K\ 7.-.W
/'J/.N / * Jill V.S IH .11
Admission - - UGCVmt-i.
liosofvcul Soat.s 'Joe. I ixt.ra
Iiiu ; nilinlttril Jlmi'lny iiliilit ( run.
I'ltlNUl' k MAUDIH. Mannuors
*
EDEN MUSEE.
\Vcok ( iiiniiioncInK Mim Iny , Jau II l > 10 wu r < unl/
'I ho k'to.iloH of nil Illinium ,
- G A Lk IS T i A -
A bonllll'ul it'Uil ' > of ni'ir.ihi ' Irinnloriiis I lo a IU
IIIK UiliiK aii.l l > n 'lc Hifiilii tu mirUlu
riiKAriu- ; > . i.
1 1 co Kilwanli Hpocltllr ArlUti.
I'llliATillNil : I ,
Viator IMU' Viimlorlllui
lun Una Dime. Oiim | , Ililljr 1 In 10 , u
-
' / ii t : < uti : ft
YALE PITCHER ,
- . CONCEnT IIAL.L ,
'
Y. M ft A BUILDING ,
On Modurn
liiKday , January 26li !
Tc.uou ut Ilijijic'i.