Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKE ; TIintgDAY , FEKJIUAUY-J , 1892.
LAST CHANCE FOR OMAHA
Bho Must Deoido Today Whether or Not
Bho Wants Base Ball.
MEETING OF THE WESTERN MAGNATES
flrrnt Nebraska Milliard Tnnrnninrnt , Ar-
rnngril for Wrek Aflrr Nctl IVhnt
tlio llnrnnnminrn DoliiK tlcn-
ornl flrUt of .Spurt.
John A. Spans , proaldont ol the Kansas
City base ball club ; L. C. Krauthoff , couu-
RcloroMho Woswrn league ; Walton Holmes
pf the Kansas City Slrcol Hallway company
nnd Mr. Carty of the Metropolitan Stroo
railway lines , all of Kansas City , together
with O. H. SchmoU of the Columbus , O. ,
club aod n number of other prominent bnsot
bull men will arrive hero this morning. Some
Vlmo during the day n comtnlltco of thrso
K nilomnn will wait upon prominent business
of Omaha for the purpose of aicortaln-
Ing what they will do toward pulling In a
club In this citj as a member ot the now
Western league.
The conditions governing this now base
ball enterprise nro such ns will preclude all
'possibility ' of the failure of any of the clubs
that tnako up Iho circuit , a-s rigid economy Is
, thq rornorstonu of the wbolo project. Omaha
I lias had case ball utn ble cost , but now the
'opportunity ' presents Itself to glvo her Just
'ns peed bull nnd on such conditions as rnakrs
ill reasonably cortaln that its supporters will'
{ realize something on their Investment , or at
fjcosl emerge nt the end ot the season with an
Invon balance. Ibisnn opportunity that tbo
[ Imslnots men , interested In the advance and
lirosporltyof thoclty , should not allow to
jiass unimproved.
' Stain Illlllitnl Tournament.
, The Drunswlclc-llalko-Collohdor state bil
liard tournament , opens at Kcnlston's rooms
In the Now York Life ono week from tomor
row ulghtitho 15th. This tournament prom
ises to bo the best exhibition In this line over
plvon In Omaha. It Ls for the state cham
pionship , and already the entries , which
c-loso tomorrow night , "reach double figures.
Lieutenant Arrasmitb enters on condition
thut any prize ho mav win ls to bo donated to
Homo charitable institution , the iamo to bo
named by TUP. 'OMAiit BIK. : The gold-
mounted cue , emblematic of the champion
ship , is now on exhibition in the show win
dow of C. S. Kavmond's Jewelry store.
This , with a cash purse of & > ( > ,
constitutes the first prlzn ; $10 second ,
MO third. & > 5 fourth , $31) ) fifth and ? 10 sixth.
Among the entries from Omaha nro Lieuten-
r.nt Arrosmlth , Frank Homston , Harry
Symos , Mr. Warner and others. Tlio re U
nlso a good entry list from abroad , and alto-
pother the tournament will undoubtedly
provoa brilliant success.
Sum Morton' * Chiinrn.
The awarding of the new Western League
base ball franchise for Minneapolis has not
yet boon made , but If the committee pays
nn : ; heed to the demands ot the press tbo
Morton faction nro sure winners. Throuch-
outtbo whole country prominent base ball
hi6n are pulling for the genial and capublo
Slim.
_
I'VnccrM Organized.
A branch of the Amateur Fencers' League
of America , whoso headauartora nro in Now
York City , was organlrod at the Omaha Ath
letic club last evening , where most of the
lovers of this fascinating art were present.
After some preliminary discussion as to the
increasing popularity of fencing us a sport
nnd healthful bodily recreation , the mooting
was called to order and a roll call showed
llftcon gentlemen present. The following
' olllcors were then elected : Ooorgo W. Amos ,
president ; F. J. Dt'spocbcr , vlco president ;
S. P. Morse , troasurovf.E. P. Mullen , sopro
tary. i . ' ,
The proper papers will bo forwarded to
the League headquarters. Its rules ana
regulations governing con tests. land exhi
bitions wcro adopted.
1'nrk AIIIalrH.
Tbo Omaha and Council Ttluffs Motor and
, Bridge company has unloaded some of ils
Block In the Council Bluffs driving park ou
the directors of the Union Pacific.
The stock Issued some time ago to Omaha
horsemen was canceled because of the re
fusal of the latter to pay up , und In Its place
seventy shares have boon Issued to Frederick
Amos and fifty shares to Sidney Dillon. This
gives thnso two outsiders just ono-thlrd of
tho.ttiO shares of the stock. The bndgo line
company holds all thn balance , with the
exception of sixty shares which nro hold bv
J.JC .Lutz , William Moore , E. A. Wiokbaui
and Charles Gregory of Council Bluffs.
. -This leaves the Omaha horsemen foot
loose to build a track on this side ot the
rlvor.
> 3'wo tracls of land arc now under consider
ation , and it Is highly probable that either
would bo donated by the owners provided no
association would tnko them and Improve
them In accordance with the proposed plan.
Itrxnllx at ( iloucmtur.
GtoucusTKii , N. J. , Fob. 2. Weather
cloudy ; track heavy.
first nice , thirteen-sixteenth * of a mile.
Rolling : Topmast ( the fii vorlto ) won , Illuok-
Inirn second , Lancaster third. Time : l'Ki. :
Second nice , sevcn-oizhths of u mile : 1'lor-
cnco ( the favorite ) won , Kmma J second ,
lllchnl third. Time : lV-4.
Third nice , ono mile , selling : lilrthduy ( the
fitvorltii ) won , .Iiulu-o Nelson second , The
) ' 'iirnm third , Time : -'JIj. ' !
Fourth ruco. throe-fourths of u mlle.HullIng :
Jersey won. Kingdom ( the fuvorlto ) sckcond ,
Jackpot third. Tlnip ; IS9. ;
Klfth inco. flvo-elKhths of n mile , soiling :
I/eo Bristol won , llonnln Iinss aeeond , Nettle
( the favorite ) third. Time : lluy.
' t < lxtti race , tlilrteon-sKteonths of it mile ,
Hulling : Ulustor ( the favoritn ) won. Eriimu
eecoiui , Dan l third. Time : luu.
Tips for Today.
Hero are some bors s that look Hko good
things for tbo races named : "
OU1TFNIIBUU.
1. Juy K. Deo-Qiilbblor.
2. fiiblini Xonuphonu.
3. I'rodlenl Kyrlo It.
4. Itam'oeaH OIICK Agiiln.
n. l aUrlppu Toluphone.
0. Ijongstrldi ) Spurlliit , *
1. Wandeier H Edsnr Johnson.
J. Jothiiy iCIimilom ,
a lllrtliday llrown Clint llo ,
4. llollsarlus Cartoon.
5. I'cni'unco Censor. ' '
( V Oiirnoglo Sam I ) ,
IlriiHllrlil'H Siilc ,
IjEXixdTox , Ky. , l-'ob . ! ! . BrasHoId .t
Go's , horse sales amounted to over $50,000
today , Following are some of the principal
ales : iJzzlo Champ , chcstuut maro. by
Htrathmoro , dam tilg Ellen bv Clark Chief ,
to Kotcham farm , Toledo , O. , tlU7o ; Colonel
Q'oni , 3.33 , brown IIOHO. by Lumlss , dam
Lulu Morton , to J. F. Payne , Lexington.
JCy. , ll.aoo.
ut
n. N.J. , Fab. ; ) . The track to-
Oayv s heavy. There wa a fair attendance.
I'lrbtriu'o , nun mllot Adullna won. t'uscado
BOt-ond , Anontillv third , Tltnu : 1M1 : { .
Hecoiid raoo , four und onu-half liirlonRs :
Alarm Ilee wli. U road way icuund , Torchlight
third. Tlinu ! 1:00J. : !
a'hlrd rueu. ono inllo : Olenlochy won , Smug
gler second , VI rlo till rl , Tliiiu : l5t. ;
Fourth r.ire. live fnilon 8i Tuntui won. T xt
cond , Mary Lovoll third , Tlinu : ltwy : ,
Fifth race , u fiirliinus : Climax won , Slln-
rile O. bewmd , liuwkstonu third , TImel I- ; " .
ijlxth race , seven fnrloiu-s : Ak-ornon won ,
Corlnnu fcucono , Oraduuto third. Tlinu ; lUlli. :
On Kirn Tvruu ,
HAVANA , Fob , 3. Stoinltz opened tbo four-
"teouth panio of the chess match agulnst
U' chlgorln with the Huy Lupez and won the
catno after thirty-two moves , The iosroj
JStoinlti , 5 ; Tscaigonn , 5 ; drawn .
Itorry Cunililimtluu Sulu ,
Oiiicifio , Il ! , Feb. 3. The second day of
the Berry combination lalo epanod with u
largo and eager audience. The hoavlost
/buyer WM .1 , H. WallBok. The stallion Bar
ney WHltes went to A. W , Fltzgoruld , Muys-
vllle , Ky. , for $4buO. Colonel Alfred YOUUB'S
took by Uarncy Wllkcs nud Judge Salls-
. bury'i sold nt a range of J75 to WT5. Dan
( Ilrowu of Chioasto nought the Onward ttlly.
for flT8. ) Norwood , a yearling
by Norvnl , sold for 11,200. The Oawnrds did
not sell as well as expected. Nqcralson ,
brown stallion , 3 years' old , oy Norval , dam
Trlest4 ? , by Messenger Uoroe , .1. II. Cart-
wright , Oregon , 111. , $1,000 ; Moroa , buy
mare , 10 years old , by Electioneer , dnm
Maria Pilot , John E. Alnddon , tai2.V San
Pnblo , bay colt , -I .roars old. by- Electioneer ,
dam Line , oy Don Victo , H , H. Stambaugh ,
Youngstown , O. 81'JOO.
Catarrh can bo cured surely , safely nnd
pleasantly by Plso's Homody. Retires when
all clso falls. All druggists. 5Uo.
WILli HAVE TO USE PILES.
Clinrnctrr uT thn PnstiifHco IViunilntlnii
I'nllyAnrrrtalnrd lijItrrrnt Iliprrlments.
The sound of Iho pllo driver will bo hoard
In the vicinity of block Sf ! before many more
moons huvo waxed and waned.
After boring about fifty holes through the
gumbo and muck nnd striking solid clay nt
an average depth ot about twcnty-flvo feet ,
Architect ItoindoriT has been thoroughly con
vinced that the foundation for the tower of
tbo now postofllco building , and possibly for
nil the main walls of the structure , will have
to bo piled.
Mr. UclndorfT loft yesterday for Washing
ton to.lay tbo inattor before the chief superlu-
tehdout of buildings and to bo present at the
opening of bids on the stone work.
Mr. A. F. Wllgockl. the assistant archi
tect , was seen In his oftlco at the old United
Presbyterian church which stnmli on the
government block , and said : "Tho basement
for the tower of the new building out there
will certainly have to bo piled nnd I thliiK It
is probable that the main walls of the entire
building will huvo lo bo piled. Wo hnvo
sunlr a largo hole In tbo bottom of the tower
excavation to provo beyond a doubt the
character of the ground. I have hero a glass
Jnrof earth taken nt different depths nil tbo
way down , " and hi ) called attention to a box
of samples of clay nnd gumbo.
"Aftor wo get through tbo solid sttntum of
about ton foot , wo , strike n stratum
of water bearing soil. It would
bo pretty solid if Iho water could bo drawn
out of It but this siratum is higher than the
sewers nnd the sewers are nbovo the bottom
of the foundation , for the tOivor , so wo have
no way of draining the water that permeates
that stratum. When wo go down from
twonty-flvo to thirty foot wo irot through
this water bearing stratum and again striita
solid clay which continues down to bed rock *
which is reached nt a dopty of fifty foot. "
"Thoro Is no spring or crock bed here in
this block. That same stratum of water
bearing clar , underlies this wbolo plateau
niul seems to bo n sort of
drainage - lubd for the water that
naturally runs from the hills toward the
rlter. "
Mr. Wilson , a civil engineer , was engaged
today in finding the lovrlings la the bottom
of the excavation to ascertain whether or not
the excavators had done their work prop
erly. Ho aUo took thu depth at which tbo
water stands in the numerous boles that have
boon bored In tbo urea to bo covered by the
building.
Mr. Bomdorft has fitted up n very con
venient und commodious oflleo In the old
church from the rear windows of which ho
can command a viuvv of the work as it pro-
grcsso } upon the now building.
Millions have dranic nnd praised Cook's
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne In the last
forty years.
IN THE COURTS.
Orad Jury Working on thn Itimd House
Cases Minor Litigations ,
The grand jury wont Into session at 11
o'clock yesterday , and at | once took up the
investigation of the charges preferred
against , tbo saloonkeepers within the two-mllo
limit. Having now got down to business ,
the Jurors will hold two sessions each day.
Judgn Doano und a Jury are listening to
testimony in the case of Mary A. Dugdalo
against the city ot Omaha , The plaintiff
asks a Judgment in iho sum of 110,000 , alleg
ing damages to property situated at Eighth
aud Douglas stivets. At u former session of
thoj.coUrt the plaintiff was awarded damages
in tho'HUm : of SlVJ9 ! , but not satisfied
with thut sum she succeeded in receiving anew
now trial.
. The case of White against Otis Is on trial
before Judga Irvine.
Jesso-F.-Shipley has asked the court to
divorce her from her husband Robert. She
alleges failure to support.
William Downs also wants a divorce. Ho
alleges that he and his wlfo , Mary Ann , v/oro
wcddod twenly-flvo years ago ; ihut for years
she has had a bad temper , nnd that In ISStl
she became so mad that sbo loft his boa and
board ,
Bacon & Co. have brought suit against the
Union Pacilic Hallway company to recover
the price of u car load of wheat. They allege
that the grain was consigned to Brown Bros. ,
who failed ; that the railroad now holds
possession without any shadow of title.
The saloon men doing business within the
two rnilo limit were arraicnod before Judge
Davis yesterday and all plcadod not
guilty.
J. A. Unftlo has brought suit against J.
H. Wlnspcar , und nt the same ttmo has
secuicd a restraining order ou which argu
ments will bo heard by Judge Hope-well Sat
urday morning. Griflln alleges that ho sues
Wlaspoar for S10U ; thut tie Is n poor man ,
owning nothing but two horses and a wagon ,
which are exempt from snlo. Ho further
avoid that ho was nt work hauling Ice to
Council Llu4Ts. ! and that Winbpnar sued out
an attachment , which was placed in the
hands of a constable , who levied upon the
property. The restraining order.prohibits
the ofllccr from disposing of Iho horses and
wagon ,
DeWltt's Little Early lasers. Host lllllo
pill ever mado. Cure constipation every
tlmo , Nona equal. Use them no.v.
KNIQHTS OF LABOR.
Dclrfrittcx to St. l.oulM ClKmi'11-ltrnoliltlons
r.iHut'il Thu Convent Ion ,
The seventh annual assembly of the Ne
braska KnlRhts of Labor is drawing to a
closo. Tbo deliberation's will probably end
today.
The principal item of interest in the pro
ceedings last night was the election of dele
gates to the great national gutburing of in
dustrial organizations at St. Louts on
Fobrunry 23. Twelve delegates nnd twelve
alternates -were elected. Among the promi
nent politicians elected ns delegates were
oxSenatoran W.vck , W. H. Decb , J. H.
Powers , Adolph d'Allemund , J. M. Thomp
son and Alfred Fuwknor.
The assembly passed a series of resolutions
lost night. Congressman Kern's banking bill
was endorsed , and the work done by iho poo-
plo's party representatives in congress was
heartily commanded. The Knights of Labor
of Omahu were tendered iho thanks of the
assembly for their kindness during the ses
sion , Another resolution was passed with a
whirl , requesting the national executive
committee of the people's party to locate the
national convention in Omaha. Another res-
olulion declared it to bo the sense of the as
sembly that presidents , senators nnd poU-
masters should booleclod by the direct vote
of the people.
Ono of the loading delegates said to a DP.K
reporter tliu a Tory earnest effort would bo
pul forth by all Iho Nebraska delegates of
the farmer * alliance , iho Knights of Labor
und the people's iimopondont party to bring
the national independent convention to
Omaha.
"It U probable , " said ho. "thai a special
train carrying the delegates from tbcso three
Industrial orgunlrntlons will be nuiuo up In
Omahu , and wo will all go down to St. Louis
yelling for the Nebraska metropolis. If that
scheme Is carried out wo will come homo
with iho convention. "
No gripping1 , no nauio. % , no pom when Da-
.Witt's Lutlo Early Klsorj ara lakoa. Small
pill. Snfo pill. Jton pill ,
All SuInU llnU'rtrtln * .
The third of u series ot entertainments
was given by thu s'ocial club of All Saints
church at thj Metropolitan club h&usu last
ovuultii ; , An intuiistlnj aud entertaining
musical program had boon prepared nndas
very acceptably carried out. About 400
tlcketn bad been Issued and the spacious
hall nnd parlors of the uow club bouso were
illled to overflowing.
Supper was sorvea by the ladles of the
society after the musical entertainment , and
tbe oveiilug's pleasure ended with dancing.
Hum I.ro's Card ,
Oiuiu , Fob. 8.-To the Editor of TiiKfluB :
Iho aliened loiter mentioned iu last oven-
Ing' * BP.R purposed to hnvo b en from n
Chinaman In Chlcaco to Ohlqf Scavcy , stat
ing that the Chinese laundry on Twelfth nnd
Howard or Hnrnov was n den of thieves , nnd
that ho , Yen Cor , whllo stopping there two
months ago was robbed nnd boa ton was n llo
nnd a Alnndor , and that It wi-s Inspired by
mnllco and hatred.
The plnco In question Is a lattndrv nnd dis
tributing point for Cnlnoso irrocfirles wboro
Iho Chinamen of Omaha usually congrcsnto
nnd play Chinese dominoes or talk. The
nnmo of Yon Cor Is nol known horo.
S\M Len.
Most complexion powders have n vulffAr
glare , bul Pozronl's U a Iruo bsaultllor
whoso effects nro lasting.
MAY FALlT TirtlOUQH.
1'romiitprs of thpVntlonnt Campntttlvn
llrlll Mont Very l.lttlc Kncouritcprtiriit ,
There Is still a doubt as to whether Omaha
will get thu encampment next 'Juno 'o ? tbo
National Competitive Drill association.
Although the military companion of the
United States want to hold Iho first oncamp-
mcntof Iho now association in this city , the
local men who are In to rested In iho mailer
nroavidonlly bcc6inlngdlscourngoct In getting
iho citizens lo tnko hold of the scheme with
a vim.
Meetings of the various commltt ? qs ot the
different organizations of business men have
been hold , nnd yesterday afternoon another
gathering assembled ut the Board of Trade
rooms. The loading hotels wcro well repre
sented bv their rospecllvo proprietors.
Secretary Allchhon reported thnt tho'tllf-
fcront committees on subscriptions to the
guarantee fund of WO.IXK ) . bad got about
$ . > ,000 pledged. This was all the encourage
ment the mooting got. 1 *
"Tho Heal Estate Owners association"re
marked Attorney John T. Gathers , "will
gunrantco one-third of Iho $ . ' ! 0OOQ fund If Iho
olhor associations and business men will
guarantee the remaining$20,000 ' .
This was considered u liberal and fair
proposition , but there was no.onoclso present
who could guarantco the 20,000.
The committee to bandlo th'o railroads nnd
hotels was changed. Thomas'-Swobo of the
Mtllard resigned from the coinmlttco as ho
had to bo out of town. Chairman Broatch
put John T. Clarice in his place , nnd now the
committee Is composed of William Klorstoad
and C. L. Chaffeo , together with Mr. Clarke.
' Wo can't do anything more , " said Mr.
Broatch : "wo'll adjourn until-Mondny after
noon and if then ihcro is no moro interest
taken In the matter wo hart'Jusfns"wpll drop
If Omahu does not got , Iho oncnmbmont it
will probably go to a city further south ,
although Council Bluffs Is Irytnc lo db some
thing it Omaha tots Ik g < 5 by default ;
A very small pill , hum vcrv.goad''itae. Da
W Ill's lilllo Early HUoH. _ "JL , . "
In Di-fcnsn of Mr * . iMilard.
TiiEBiu : In Ils Council Blurts TIOWS has
detailed Iho financial lroublc3'-'of1.-Mr3.
Nathalie Pollard , which were brought upon
her by u rascally agent , oae A. Z Bowen ,
who , until recently , has had chargb of iho
lady's lecture engagements.
Upon further inquiry It is found that' Mrs.
Pollard has suffered groatlv from.ho Impos
ture and dishonnsty ot this man , who has
Just been dlscnurgcd bv the pollco court in
Council Bluffs. Had ft boon practicable to
call nonresident witnesses ho undoubtedly
would have been hold. Mrs. Pollard has
been unfortunate In associating herself in a
business way with Bowen , who played n
similar prank upon her some years ago.
Upon being confronted wllh his duplicity ho
confessed his error nnd made th'o [ ollowing
declaration under oath :
SUI'EHIOU COUIIT. THE OlTV OF NFW YollK :
Abner 7 . llowen vs Henry T. I orry City und
Uovnty ot New York , ss. : Abnor / . Itowen
bolni'duly sworn , says : l have learned ihut
wlillo I was away last week , 1 was made the
authority for varlonsabnalvoslanders aguWt
Mrs. 1'oilaril. I hereto append and now muko
uslmplu statement nndoro.itli of my acquain
tance with her which will quickly dispel unv
possibility of such bolns the truth , und will
* lie how absurd and vicious such statements
uru. <
uru.I met Mrs. Pollard about two years ago
whllo I was In the oflleo of linger Foster. I
volunteered my services when shu was robbed
ut.241 West Twenty-third street , und succeeded
In having the tliluvns put Into the Tombs. For
this service Mrs. I'ollard took nn Interest in
me. which has never waned , and which , lms
been of Immense value tome. She busbeen
In overv sense u true mother to mo Shi ) Ifua
advised , counseled und directed me ; has over
been libnrul oven to Indiscretion hi
giving ma financial aid. Not only has
she furnished mo food und shelter , for which I
Kin yet Indebted to her , hut shu has advanced
to mo various sums of monay ut different
times ( * WO ut ono time ) .
When every one else fullod mo nnd It seemed
Impnsslb'e to start a Law school , she came to
my rescuu with all the money needed. So th.it
for bo.ird and money received I am In her
debt not less than$1-,5jn.
During the years of our acquaintance , liclni
in almost dally communication with Mrs.
I'ollard. 1 huvj never known her to do ono net
which I could rrlllcUo If done by my own
mother. And I feul from this dally socla-
lion with her that her Ideal of icoral life are
liiL'omp trnbly abovotho oof any other noiiiun
with whom 1 have over been acquainted.
I fool most dennly chagrined that nn erratic
moment of mine h.is caused her name to bo
dragged Into pnlhio notice In connection with
the 1.viinln ? Law school. When she backed
mo financially In marling thu school shu did
not wish to withdraw us muuh money from
the investment us I tvlshod , so wo tried to got
Mr. T. I ) . Malthind to advance u part und wo
take equal one-third Interests. UUt-ut the
last moment Mnltlund-wlthdrow.-so .Mrs. I'ol
lard and I contracted to take equal Inturoits.
she lo fiunlsh thu money unit nuverto be
Known In connection with the school'at all ,
and 1 to do the work , take full charge , etc.
When the work rosun to toll upon my health ,
my humorrnuges to return and 1 was advised
by my phyalclan thut I mlrht drop off lit any
moment , in order to protect Mrs. I'ollari ) , In
cuse of my death or sudden Indisposition ,
al-ont the lust day of January 1 uSsUnt'd to
her fill my tltlo anil Interest In the school , iho
consideration for the assignment" helnir J'MJ
Induhturlnrss under which I WHS htid > urn yut
to her , excepting thut I htivu placed Into her
hands thu money from Iho school , , which
money she has steadily refused vi apply to
other purposes than necessities of thu school.
I do not believe Unit under thu iiirciim-
Btancus of my Indebtedness thut there Is
another person , man or woman , In the United
States who would trout this inoney > iiR shu bus
dune , und It Is n shame thut for Hellish pur
poses him shonl'l bu slnndurud und ruvllud ns
blio bus lieen I he lust row days.
When thu hoiihO for the school wns to bo ob
tained the landlord would not treat . .with u-
UOIIHUI. so with her money I procured the
lease In my own imne and fniinodlaluly trans
ferred It to her. A. / . HDUKN.
fworn to before mo this''lid day of February ,
lt 0l. I.VMAN L. BKTTKI .
Notary I'nlillc. Klnus County.
Certificate filed In Nuw Vorlv-oannty. *
MM. Pollard , In addition to tbo above doc
ument , has in her possession unpaid" notes
and due bills signed bv Bowen , nrovlm ; con
clusively that ho Is nor debtor In the sum ot
$150 , If not moro.
Publication Is given to these facts volun
tarily , In Iho hope that Mrs. Pollurd'a stand
ing may not bo impaired by iho misdeeds of
an Irresponsible Ingralo.
Mrs , Winslow's Soolhing SVrUp1 fdr cull-
( Iran teething cures wind colic , " lilarrhiua ,
etc. 2. ) cunts n botilo.
iiwir i'oit
Clilrugo Uiiderwrltorit Kua. JIp Inmiruiicu
Kates to I'rohlbltlMj 1'1-urun. ,
CHICAGO UUHKAU of Tin : ORB , )
CUIUAOO , Il.U , Fob. 3. |
The local underwriters bavo hit the sky
scrapers n blow under the llfth rib' ) ' or , lo
abandon ibo metaphor , Immediately above tbo
sixth story. Every Inch above 100 foul ruusi
pay un additional Insurance rate , on" u basis
of 10 cents on thd dollar , In addition the
association requires the presence of what It
believes to bo necessary precautions , and tbo
absence ot such appliances Is considered Jus-
tltlcation for Iho 1'npositlon of an additional
10 cents ou the dollar. Incidentally tbo
association further claims tbo right to
tmpoio another 10 cents If the building
is surrounded by other buildings beloved ( to
bo unsafe in an Insurance souse , whether
equipped with modern fireproof appliances
or not. Tbo association asserts tuu right to
ask an additional protection for iho Increased
risk. Iu spccltlo cases passed upou by iho
association thu not result is an increased rate
of 20 cents ou the dollar. AK a consequence
there Is some very tall kicking omuuutmtr
from Iho owners of skyscrapers , but the
underwriters remain firm and say they In
tend to tight lloul on thli lino.
CtltU und JiiKU.
Tha worklnumen's organizations have
taken Up the subject of child labor Iu earnest ,
and thuy proposn lo sco that U is enforced.
Two big conlral organizations of workingmen -
men ibo Carpenters council and Iho Building -
ing Traders council have already signified
thclt wIlllneiBSKto back tnulr representa
tives , nnd tboro U no donbl that Iho Trade
and Labor assembly will tnko simitar action.
'A strontfntMrlmonlal alliance was brought
to light in ibo\l < vorcb case of Mnrv Jackson
against Wllllata Jackson nt Bcllovlllr , I'l. '
Tha plulnllfuyas bat 14 year * of ago
when she wiv married to the de
fendant , who Is tlist ftO , In Eas.1 SU Louis ,
two years ago. * flhe Is white nnd the man
she called husband ts black. Her mother
forced her to uwcry Jackson , the latter offer
ing to pay off n mortgage of $300 on n house
the woirmn owned.
Ttio rot usal' f the court to declare void the
contract bolwtcii the Columbus Conslrucllon
company nnd the Indiana Natural ( Us com
pany is Interpreted as an assurance thnl
Chicago is to b V natural gas and ihp opponents -
nents of iho iru.si nro Jubilant.
The North sloe is discussing plans for an
nlorntcd railway system similar to these now
in process of construction on Iho south and
wcsl sides ,
Humor had It that Chicago dealers In
broom corn had engineered n corner In thnl
nrticlo nnd had succeeded In advancing Iho
price lo broommnkcrs nt least 100 per cent.
Most of lha prominent dealers in broom corn
wore interviewed by a reporter , ohd whllo
they nil deny Ihn existence of n corner , yet
most ot them admit that the 1SUI crop is
noiirry all In the hands of four Cbloago deal
ers nnd that they practically control Iho mar
ket.
AVrnlorn IVopln In
The following woslorn pcoplo nro in Iho
ciiy :
At the Grand Pacilic E. L. Lomnx , E. E.
Nnuglo. Hon. John A. McShano , Omaha ; E.
T. Koch , Cedar Uftplds , la. ; J. V. Mahonoy.
Sioux Citv , la.
At the Palmer J. E , Glover , Sioux Falls ,
o. 13 ,
At the Arlington Arthur Johnson , Omaha.
At the Kicuollcu M , Ingrowson , J , H.
Dunham , James P. Gnpo , Clinton.
Al iho Auditorium P. M. Mussor , Mrs.
Catine , 1C. C. Barton , Omaha ,
Charles F. Bolndorff , . .superintendent ot
ronslruction on Omaha's new pnstofllco
building , passed through on his way to
\Vashington , where ho gees to open bids. Ho
expects to ba nbsoht about ton dayU.
Hon. John A. MrShano is hero lo mnko
preliminary arrangements for the cnnslruc-
Uon of bis now hotel ul Flflconlh nnd Har-
uoy slroots. _ F. A.
Do Witt's Lltllo Early Itisors ; Iho only pill
to cure sick headache and regulate bowols.
T.nttcr from ( iinornur PuttUoii.
A few days ago the Sioux. City papers wcro
full of n romanllo story , related by n woman
who claim d to have been Imposed upon in
business matters by General Robert E. Patterson -
torson of Pennsylvania. The reporters con
founded the general's nixmo wllh that of
Governor Robert Paulson of. that stato. The
letter's attention has recently neon called to
the statement , and In-a * private letler to n
prominent eltlzOli of this city the governor
clearly shows that/ the Woman had' no reference -
once to him. His'lettor reads as follows :
COMMONWEALTH IV.NNSVT.VANIA. nxKCti-
TIVI : OIIAMIIEII. llAiiiusiiumi. I'll. , Jan. Ml. My
Dear - : The nrticlo which you Inclose , und
others of similar Import , have uppo-ircd In thu
dully press , und my attention bus hi > on called
to them. As far us I. am concerned I have no
connection whatever with the unfortunate
vromun. f have no hulf-slstor nor half-
brother. Neither of mv parents were married
the second time. The General Itobort K. T.it-
turtinii to whojn shu referred Is the distin
guished alllcor.qfAhu lulu wiir , nnd Ins des
cendants , who rnsirte In I'lilladolphlu. anil ono
of whom Is GMlPtal Hobert E. I'.ittcrson , his
son , huvo no knowlcdau whatever of the
woman whoso Hujljbistory you record. With
kindest rugurdsj iyid best wlsln-s. very truly
yours. j ROIIEHT E. I'ATTISON. .
IJoWltt's Lltlfojliariyltisors tor the liver.
Now Vc > ik-llvu Stor
NEW YOIIK. l'Vib.03. HBKVJSS Houolpts. 1,707
hoad. Including * ! oars for silo : inur.et dull ;
nutlvostoorl7iXiil 8j per 10) ) Ibs. ; dressed
beef lower nt ( KMjJi ; per Ib. yhlpinonts tpilay.
0.07S quat tors orbi-fcf ; tomorrow , 1,22) ) bcoves
uml in Rheup ' " ' (
OAI.VKS Koculpts. : UT head : market steady :
voiiIs.J'i.floa WpBrilOi ) Ibs. : gruiscra S2.tn2. . > 0.
SIIKEP Kcuomtw.&IS * head : market , slow
hut , steady : bUnqji. S4. , " > Jn.OO pqr 100 Ibs. :
lambs. . ln.OOii7.QDixdrcssnd mutton Htenilv ut
7HOOHC po'rlb. rti'esso'd lambs lower nt SSO'iu
per Ib. " " . '
lions Ri'celpf 'MTAt ! IIP id conslKiiod direct ;
murkutnoihltiftHr iikdyatH.iOfflt.73 per JOO
Ibs , TlJ .HT. fira yi * . ;
ivisTKitN' 1'AoitiXtJ IXTIKISTS. : :
Totnl for the .Sr.tsan Couiparas Very l'it\ora-
lily Mlth I tKt.Vrnr.
OinciNHATt. O. , Fob. . X fijpoclal Tolejrain
to Tim IlEK.1 Tomorrow's 1'rlco Current will
say : The Acuk's picking la 450.00 , ) . as uKnlnst
4Vi,000 lust year.1'otal for the o ison , d.aso.-
000 , uzulnst C.TS.XOOJ hint vottr. The outlook
favors HtiKillor supplies than last yeur for
some tlmo.
Tim loading places compare as follows ;
CITIKS. . | lS'.i. ' j 18UI.
Oesslor's Made Headache Wafer cures a
headaches in 20 mlnulas. At all druggists.
Shirk" Tvrulii
says "somo folks ftro so stubborn thnt nl
they need Is four Jegs and they would pass
for a mule. " Mayoo if people use more of
Bailor's Barbed Wire Liniment mules
wouldn't bo so stubborn.
KlrkncHK AIIIOIIK Clillilrra
Especially Infants , is prevalent moro or less
at ull times , but is largolv avoided by giving
proper nourishment .and wbolosomo food.
Tbo most successful and reliable of all is lha
Gall Dordon "Eaglft" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocur and aruuglst keep U.
Van liouten'a COCOA Tno original , most
soluble.
Constipation polsopj J.no olooJ ; Da Witt's
Llttlu Enrly Risers euro conitlputlou. Tbe
cause removed , Ibo disease Is gono.
Do Witt's Lltllo Enrly Uiser. ; best littla
ills fordvspepiasour stomach.bil broatti
FARM NOTESFOR FEBRUARY.
_
HV P. P. T. MOOHE.
! ' obruury fls for. bprlug ,
R norgy and indusiry win ,
H reed and fcod intillfcnlly. ) |
U ural II fo Is iho tmfosl.
U nlon and co operation pay.
A Iways plan work carefully.
It oad , study and consider.
Y oung stocl : ncod good cnro.
February , 1116 lust month of winter- ,
is iho tlmo fa uj aniriigod in rural pur
suits to compiotiti tbolr plans iintl tu1-
rangoinontBapj lhO coming sonson.
Every soil lillanbliotlld endeavor to ox-
urcino the grimly/actors of thouglit nnd
calculution to flriPbost advantage in do-
oiding upon ami'W'ovldlng for practical
flolJ oponit > ol a.s Uoforo the spring
campaign opojibiisuch matlors as the
kind and oxteriP'of crops to ho grown ,
the rotation uijy ublo , thu amount of
live stock tntitsittji ho prollttibly kept on
the farm , and the working force re
quired , Bhouldjjminrofully studied and
clearly undoratpo . During tlio lelsui'o
of February fiftiiiars ougla 19 jirovido
fpr such iininjvomoijis as Ihoy pnrpoao
to institulo tmtni. thnlr promises , and
also to arrange ( jiir the npeussnry soedti ,
fcrtili/cra and , Implements. Proper
brain oxerclno io\v uroviOing \ for what
tntiBl bo dotm wilt .firoatly lesson and
facili'.nto the labor of tlio , bu y season.
But in addition to niuntal Hgurlng and
devising most farmers wil1 have tuucli
to do tills month in completing their
winter work pionrmttory to entering
ujnn the moro pressing labors of apring.
Tnuehlng the most important of those
oncoming labors and duties wo olTor a
few reinindoiti and lugi'osllons wliicli
may provo of eervjco to oven wise uud
progressive riirnlista.
Can * nt J.lvu , St < ) ck.
Caring for live stock is thc > first duty
of most farmers at ttiis soubou , it heiug
important to keep domestic animals h )
such good heart thut they will enter
spring in a thrifty condition. There
should bo no neglect in otthor stable ,
stall or yard , nnd these who hnvo failed
to Iccon their animals clean , warm and
well fud will n.iod to tnko special pains
to carry them through the winter.
Liberal feeding , warmth and good cnro
are essential factors in wintering stock.
I'rovido ample protection from inclam *
ont weather and good conveniences for
f coil inn and wnlorlng.
Horse * need dally oxorolso and blan
keting when loft slnndlng In the cold.
Steady work in winter will not Injure a
matliru horse , provided ho be well fed ,
groomed and kept from Undue exposure.
When conllncd in close , warm nlablos
horses beoonio tender and subject to
colds , etc. , bunco the necessity of vontl-
liiUnn.
Cows duo to come in early should
have good shutter and a diet of dry hay
with it IttUo brtvn , but not heating food
( like corn or meal ) for a few weeks be
fore calving. As the calves are cropped
select the host heifers tor raising. All
lice infested nninmls should -bo rubbed
over With-- mixture of equal pans of
sweat oil and kerosene ,
Sluiop need nn abundant supply of
wholesome food , plenty of pure air , n dry
yard , nbd coinfortablo'sloopltig quarters.
I'rovido warm stables for owes near
lambing 'tlmo ' , and give them roots
rather than grain. Romomhor that
ca-rlyhimbs ( as well as calves ) are profit
able , and sco that nononro lostorstunted
for lack of timely care.
Swine jlrolils depend largely upon
breeding and feeding so BOO that both
these factors nro right. Cnro well for
brooding sows and give them space for
exorcise. See that store pigs are well
housed and fed ; Unlit nnd frequent
monls best secure thrifty growth.
Poultry pays best when given the boat
attention. Look well after the fowls
nowj for cgg'i and broilers will soon
bring" good prices. If you wish an
nbuiuTijtnt supply of eggs , keep the hens
in warm , dry quarters , giving thorn
plenty of both green and dry food , lime ,
gravel , and pure water.
Orclmnl niul l < 'rnlt < iiirilnn.
Fruit < growers need not bo idle this
month. AVlfnt with caring for tholr
trees nndevines , nnd arranging to plant
now orchards , vineyards , etc. , they will
llnd litllo leisure. Younp orchards
should b'd protected against marauding
domestic animals , und staked to prevent
injury from liotvvy winds. Tent cater
pillarsmice nnd rabbits are great pests.
T io caterpillar's eggs , glued
in u , band rTearvlho ends of the twitrs , can
be readily 80011 * on a cloudy duy and
should bo cut olT and burned' To repel
mi'cb trnmpsnow firmly arotrnd the trunk
of each'free or mnko a mound of earth.
To keep"ofY'rnbbits apply blood , or rub
tlio tVunkd of trees with liver or bloody
moat ! "
The soil of orchards and fruit gardens
should bo enriched by applying a good
tpp dressing. Look after iho s'.mpo of
fruit trees. Saw olT the stubs of broken
branches and cover the ground with
paint or melted grafting was. Scions
from last yonr's growth may bo cut in n
mild spoil , but bo sure to select good
varieties. The iu lining of small branches
of trees , as well ns of currants , grape
vines , etc. , may bo done in mild weather.
The season for planting fruit trees ,
shrubs , and vines is drawing nigh ; hence
now is thetimo to consider the whole
matter , decide upon varieties , nnd the
number of each , nnd arrange to get
them early , so that they may bo set out
before other work domanda attention.
Select only such as are known to do well
in your locality , or at least in your lati
tude.
The Kltrlicn ( iimlen.
A good vegetable garden is a great
prouiotor of fumily health and comfort.
3ind - the farmer . . > vhor fails to have ouo
neglects his duty. It pays in many ways ,
tiud should bo provided for early. En
rich thj garden plot with manure or a
good commercial fertiljzer , and as soon
as iho woathnr permits nulverizo the
soil 6,0 thoroughly that it will bo in con
dition lo till and plant nt the earliest
day practicable.
A hot-tied , made in the usual way , is
necessary for market gardeners to start
plants ; but most farmers scarcely ncod
a hot-bed to do this , as they can start
seeds of tender vegetables nnd Hewers
with a good kitchen range. Jn most
cases only a few do on plants will bo
Wanted , and a sqJarc foot or so of earth
in a box'will give all tlio plants ono is
likely to need in the vegetable way
and a.similar ono for ( lowers. Seeds do
riot need light to sprout ; all they require -
quire is heat nnd moisture , and this
they can got In a slow even , or u warm
range as well as any where. Of course ,
us soon as the young leaves appear they
must have Hglit. Than the boxes can
bo moved to the windows , or to faorae
sheltered plage in the open nir , giving
thorn piotcclion under a sash if neces
sary. 'In this simple way ono can have
plants .somo weeks ahead of time , and
at HtMo cost or trouble compared with
the labor and expense of making a rog-
ullir hot-bod.
V'toHer ( lurilrn und r.awn.
AIL farmers and most snburban rest-
dents have ample space for line lawns ,
trees , shrub : * , vines and flowers , and
thoso'who possess thcso beautiful homo
HUrroiipdings should guard them well at
this"'fa'eils'oii. Any serious injury may
easily bu prevented by watchful care and
prompt action. Hvorgroens and oilier
closely limbed trees aio liable to bo
damaged or destroyed by snow lodging
und freoxing on the branches , but this
may bo averted by shaking the trees
aftoncachtStorm. It is nls'j important
to clear the lawn p.itlis and roads after
each Bnpwfullr an easy matter if shovels
oivsnow plows are Uicd promptly.
As Uiqsun's heat increases , jrreon-
! iquHo.uji ) ) , window plants will bloom
y. thus augmenting their
boa'uly. liub * that were potted last
fnU'ought to now make tlio window gny
with'spltfe's 6f hyacinths and clusters of
narcissus. Hut with this array of beauty
many iiinocts will appear and multiply
rapidly , to chock wn toll ullectlvo romu-
di is should bo promptly applied. Seeds
of candytuft , sweet allybsum nnd mig-
noiiQtto can now bo sown , and the plants
muy bloom in the window , or a part of
thunvcan 'bo transfer ! ed _ to tlio open
border when tlio wo.ithoris mild enough.
All who wish to keep up or increase
their display * of fine shrubs , plants ,
lloworSj'Otc , , during the coming f > oason
are advised lo make careful elections
from the catalogues of trustworthy
do\lors ! und order early ,
.
papjt vByrisiiim'a BBQONII KIMTIOV. |
Druiorr.itlu llliiHiiiil ,
DESVBII , Uolo , Fob. 2. The Groystono
club banquet which will occur here February
5 in commemoration of the birth of Sutnuol J.
Tlldoa promises to bo a mosl elaborate alf.ilr ,
and will equal anything of iho kind ever at-
oinptod in Ibis country. Amoaithos peakers
ro found the numoi of Hon. Horace Holes ,
governor of Iowa ; Hon. Charles A , Culbor-
son , attorney general of Texas ; Hon. Thomas
Urltlcndcn , ox-governor of Missouri ; Hon.
James K. Iloyd , governor of Nebraska ; Hon.
Robert. ! . Binith , ox-presldmil of tlio Ironuois
club of Chicago ; Hon. G. W. Baxter , ux-
povcrnor of Wyoming , aod othors. The
character of the gplhcrlnj ; Is shown by the
distinguished names glvon above ,
InituntlKlllfil ,
AMILINP , Nob. , Fab , 2. [ Special Tola-
pram lo TIIK UEK. ] Dill Thompson , a well
known resident of Memphis , a small town
some six milea north of here , was in this city
ywteiday und purtoolt too freely pf whisky.
After uolnc assisted upon tbo train for homo ,
ho fell from tbo stops nnd was Instantly
-mod.
OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
Now Extradition Treaty Being Negotiated
Between the Two Bepnblics.
ITS SCOPE IS BROADER THAN USUAL
Vnrlfiiii t.lnk .Hitpptiril Which Were Omit ,
trd In rr inlii | ; tint AiiRln-Aii
linlrnmrnl < il 1HIIO All y
tloiM i\p1ulnril. :
1132 by JiiRir < ( Innlnn nennrtt. ]
I'uus , Fob. 2. | Now York Horatd Cable
Special lo TUB net : . ] The relations between -
twoon Uio United Stn'.os and Franco grow
closer "dally. Besides tlio ondorataudltiR
which has booa arrived at with regard to the
duties on certain products , an extradition
treaty Is oolnjf negotiated by tlioh'ovornnicnt ,
The outlines of the projected instrument
have boon mapped out by M. Vlitnoud ,
sncretary to the United States legation In
Paris , aud M. Uonnud , ouo of the chlof
oltlclals of the French minister ot foreign
affairs. The draft of the treaty was today
submitted to Mr. Whltolnw Hold and to the
French minister of Justice. According to
more than one ofllcl.il who have soon the doc
ument the project Is Admirably conceived ,
and In fact Is a model for soch troatios.
It supplies various links which wcro
otnlttod in framing the AuKlo-Amorlcau
troaly of extradition signed In 1810 , and ex
plains all the International legislative sides
of the questions at 'issuo. ' In alt ItKoltliood
no changes will bo made In the draft by
either guvorninant concorhod. As soon us
the treaty is ilgned , Mr. Whitolaw Hold Intends -
tends to leave Paris , unless the petidlnir
negotiations should not by then huvo been
completed. Jtcjur.s Sr. CKIIK.
ait.VXi ) AUT' UXHUUTION.
Fourteenth .Xnmml Opening of u Olcbrutml
I'rrnrli < ) ! .tiimitlon.
[ Capin IgMtil IM ! li\i \ Janice duiiim llcnnttt. ]
PAIIH , Fob. 1 ! . [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun Her. ] This ovonlng tbo
Soclcto d'Aqiianlllst.s Franuiils opened Its
fourteenth annual exhibition in Unitary
Petit , admission bolng by Invitation. It Is
needless to say the rooms were crowded by
the olltotoutof I'arh Indies In toilettes .which
equaled , If not exceeded In splendor ,
the water colors on the walls.
The plnco of honor was occupied by a
big picture , No. 1814 , a water color reproduc
tion , onlnrgud slzo. of a famous wont for
merly In the Stewart collection , The next
work which attracted attention was the
Detaillo's "Charge , ' ' a reproduction of iho
larger work in oil exhibited lust year. Uc-
tattle's other contribution was a line portrait
of General Appletoti on horseback * liargnin
contributes several works , the chlof one n
spirited reproduction of a navnl bittlo lio-
twcon the Vonpuur and tlio British battle
ship Brunswick , showing tbo former as she
sinks at the close of the lleico llpht , her crow
llrlng the lust shot. It Is a very spirited
work.
Among other artists represented on the
walls by characteristic aquarelles are Jan-
not EuRono Lambert , Charles Moissonler ,
Doilvin , Hochcgrosse.Uopcntio ana Haroncssu
do Rothschild. Six of the moil clever studios
of Madeleine Lemniro Vlbort , with the usual
rods and Moncl with 11 n do sloclo portraits ,
showing masterly treatment in shades of
white.
Organizing it Iturp Circuit.
CIIAIIROX , Nob. , Feb. 2. | Speclal Tele
gram to TUB I5ii : . ] A mooting to organize a
racing circuit was liolu in this city today.
H. Flanders was clootcd president" , L. A.
Browur secretary and Cbarlos C. Jameson
treasurer. No dates have as yut been sot ,
and will not be until the other towns have
fully organized and submitted their choice.
Crawford , Hot Springs , Hushvllle , Gordon ,
Valentino , Harrison and perhaps Oolrlclis
will bo in tbo circuit. One prominent horse
man has promised to put a string of twenty
horses in this circuit , which , taken with the
many good horses owned by locil parties ,
will give this circuit an excellent lot of races.
A. U. Putnam of tins city has purchased ra-
contlv several thoroughbred horses , which
will oo in this circuit.
Selllnc Trotter * lit Chicago.
CHICAOO. III. . Fob. 2. The Derry combina
tion sale of hich brad trotting hor.sas com
menced today with the largest attendance of
horsemen over assembled in Chicago. The
bidding was spirited from the first , and the
prices satisfactory all around. Fifty-seven
head were sold for $ .23,5l'.l. The well known
western trotting stallion , Ed Kosowatcr ,
sold for S.0l)0 ) ) ; V Italic , by Hod VVilkos , scld
forSi,5X ( ) Tomorrow the Popper lot and
Vornoy Wlllcos will bo sold , also the Have ?
lots , _
Slmiv City's Trump * .
Sioux CITV , la. , Fob. 2. Score of walKitifj
match :
Mllos. 1/1 ps.
Ilcrty . , . ( ' , - , 11
Connors . . . us 5
Cot . , . M II
T.iylor . . M 2
I'alinur . nt li !
Reynolds dropped out at the fortv-sixth
mile and Unknown nt thirty. second railo.
KCIIIK > | dull OlllrurH.
The Omaha IConncl club held 1U annual
meeting last night at its quarters at Four
teenth and Farnam strootrf. The following
oftlcors were elected : J. T. Evans , presi
dent ; James Morrison , vice president ; w. F.
Cudceon. secretary , und U. W , Waterman ,
tro usurer.
Stramlxmt Ai-ritnlx.
At London Sighted Norseman from
Boston ; America and Havel fiom Now
York. Arrived Norseman from Boston ,
At New York Anchorla from Glasgow.
Nllirii 0 * ' YKSTKHn.IV.
Diiiurallc ,
Oroodo , Colo. , Is having it mining hooin.
Kansas City lacoiupl.ilnln' , ' of ti grain block
ade.
ade.Jim
Jim Crnnnnnntl I'at Muxnlr lire nuppnsfil in
have lent their lives In u hilow-slltlo near
l.uudville. Colo.
The Pullman HlcL'iilru car porlura on thn
Trlsco line In ICun : , H nro uuliii ? arrested for
violating the provision * of thu prohibitory
laws.
The jury In thn trlnl of yonnz Harris ut
Nuw vorlc on thu clmr-H' of innriler bv poNon-
IIIK hi * youii4 wlfo , rondurud it vuidlut of
BUI ty.
Uiipta'n Holiloy of the United Status Stnumnr
Ilaltlinoru wnsKlvun a illnnnr at the Hhoio-
haul , Washington , by Mi , Junios II. Mont-
cnincry of Oregon.
Thu Universal Hanking association of
Iln-Uon IIIIH closed Its door. It wni , ono of the
sheri term ur.lurJ , Mini Ural cortl'Jcatcs
> Miru nbonl to nuitiiro ,
A hill allowing Iho pnsunco nf nowgpiiper
inoitiitoluctriu.il executions und thi imlillua *
thin ul thu detallH incicof him | i.ihst < d thu Nuw
York lujrlsliitnre und goon to tlio Kuvurnor for
h's slunatnru.
At I'hlliiiluliihla thu liuarln of Henry II ,
Yurd. uunuoriK" ) with Har.lHluy In wri-oklii ; ?
thu Koyfttnno liunltvns cnntlniiucl , Govern
ment I'\icrt | II mutt ti'illlled to thu condition
nf tint lunik's liooUiiml Yard's liiiliihtudnnss.
I'rou Noudpuk , HL'nJ IK ) , u tiinntT of Mllwuii-
Keu , ( jnairnlo.l with lih wjfu over inoniiy matters -
tors mill lilllnd bur with n nuor. Hu triuil to
kill nis l.-veur-old daiixutur , hut shu got
uwuy. Nuoduck oloscii the tragedy by suvur-
.
fcuinvlo S.is. Jeiuii Blollus am ) 1'uilro Men-
do n , who wuru Implluilud In llm murder of
un Ancliutla dm in ; ; thu lulu troiihlu ut As-
cunsliin , Mcx. , uru now iindor ariest at Ijim
Unices. N. M. Thu Mexh''ili Kcnernnient Is ut-
luinptliu to huvn Iliiini u\tr.idltuil ,
Al . i inootliix of Hi t whisky trust illruulorn
In 1'lilOMKQ yustenlay I'roHldunt ( Irounbnt
rouil u t > t ituiiiunidufiiiKlliiK hinifiolf und Nol-
HO n Morrlx from roconl puljllu ullauku III con
nection with certain stock duals. U was voted
to reduce the prlcu of whisky \ ! uuntH on thu
giilliin.
Tlit ) I M at two of the inun waulied out to Boa
from Now Vork on eurbujo scows wurn
brought to I'hlladolplila hv it hcliiiunur which
picked them up. .Soven duys und nlxhts thu
inuii were on thucow with only a few hls-
cnllaund n milk can full of uutor to sustain
them. They uero almost frantic with lumber
und thirst. Thu skin oi > thuir furtts Mad hu-
come hard and cruuked with cold und they
presented u most ultlublu Bight.
1IUHIUJH.K tHlLtlU.il > AVOIUKST ,
Ilullcr ufu Kutr Clilrui ) > & Alton KIIKIIO ) Hi-
liliulim ultlt I'utul KeiulU ,
JOI.IBT , 111. , Feb. 8. [ Special Telegram to _
TIIK UKK.J A horrible accident occurred at
Zarloy' , ouo uillo louth of thu city , at 7:30 :
this evening , The boiler of cnglno No. 47 , on
the ChlcftROit Alton rovl , pulling a heavy
I rolcht soul h , wi'h a pusher from thU city
holnltiR over the hill , blow un Just as the cn
glno reached the top of thu hill. The boiler
exploded , throwing the engine and ihMO
curs nT ( thn track The < lcndnro :
UHANnON THOMAS ot nrlghtou Park ,
llromnn , HU fnoo WHH crushed and cooKcd
with steam , bond crushed , Iocs broken and
ImniM cooked. Ho died before ho reached
thocltv.
U. F. iIASTlNUd of Hlooministon , honit
D.iiKotnnn. IJodv recovered at I ) o'clock In the
Held , 500 fool from the engine. Ho wal
dond , every botio In his body being crushed
and the llosh dropping off.
The only survivor wiw Uubols Williams.
engineer of ItloomliiRton , who lud ono
leg broken , bond and face crushed mid
Rcaldnd. Ho Is in the hospital hero ulivo.
The endue was the lust now ono turned out
of the Hloomlncton shops- moeul ,
Owing to iho fcublo condition of the only
survivor on the engine Duboli no definite
Idea can t > 3 hail ns to what caused the acci
dent. All trains nro being sent round en
the Coal City brAnch.
sin. IH. iff ; .s ALL itionr
Chilians Suililonly l > lsror That tlio
_ Ainrrlriiii .Minister In 1'rrnoim ( Iriiln ,
lO > | irfiW | ; ( l ts > 2 ba Same * lliintan lleiintU\ \
VAI.I'AHU < O , Chili ( via ( JalvostOn , Tex. ) ,
Fob. 2. [ Hy Mexican Cable to tbo Now
York Herald Special to Tin : URK. ] The
resolution introducoj ycstontay in the hoiuso
of roprcsontntivos nt Washington , requesting
President Harrison to rocnil .Minister Kgnti ,
was rend with Interest In Vnlpnrnlso and
Santiago. Surprise was expressed in many
quarter * that such n resolution should have
boon presented to congress.
Without entering into ndofonso of Mints-
tor Egati , 1 can safely assort that there hn
boon nn entire change in public feeling
toward him in this country slnco iho solttoJ
montof the diplomatic tangle * that have
been .disturbing the relations of
this country and the Uitltcd States.
His attitude seems now to bo hotter under
stood and Ills services in protecting many
prominent members of the congressional
party from the vongounco of the late dictator
tater und In grunting nn asylum to tlm rofu-
gcos who sotiuhi the Ai _ i-lcau logatiou after
the downfall of Dalmnccdn nrn i.ow genorully
rccognl/od ns having been both humane and
proper.
Was u City of Sufctj- .
For the past twelve months Minister
Egan's house has been filled with rofucocs.
During Balmaceda's dlctntorshlu ho shielded
muny of thu leaders of the congressional
party and after the fall of Valparaiso many
of those whoso doslro for vcngoaiico ho luul
thwarted sought his protection from those
who had formerly ashccd tils aid.
All the time during the pant year from ton
to thirty refugees , representing ono or the
other factions of the country , have noon
quartered In the American legation. Thov
have teen entertained and fed entirely , at thu
expense of Minister l gau. llo refused tone-
copt a penny from thnso who sought his pro
tcction , whether they were congrossionaltsls
or B.ilmaccdists. Ho has oxi ended nearly
as much as ono year's salary In behalf of
the refugees whom ho has kept in the lega
tion. The public of Chili upno.irs to bo get-
tine better acquainted with those facts unit
this accounts for the revolution of feeling iu
icgard to Minister Egan's recall.
AnxIniiH tu Itctaln i : an.
Eduardo Motto , who Is now president of
the Chamber ol Deputies and many othurs ,
whoso lives were saved by Minister Egnn
durluir Balmaccdu's dictatorship , favor his
retention hero ns the American mlnl Utr.
Senor Perciro , minister of foieign affairs" ,
who instructed Minister Moult at Washing-
ington to iisk for Mr. Egan's recall , now ap
pears vcrv friendly to him as does
Scnor Blanco Viol , the intcndcnto
at Valparaiso. Augustine Edwards , whoso
life und property were saved through Egan's
influence , is the only prominent member ot
the old congressional party who now seems
anxious to have Mr. Egan called homo.
I asked Minister Egun today what ho
thought ol the resolution introduced nt
Washington requesting his recall. " 1 court
i full Investigation of nil my acts , " said Mr.
Egan. "I have no four that ur.ythlng detrimental
mental to my reputation would bo discov
ered. My actions throughout these dilllcul-
tles have been approved by Secretary Blalno
nnd the administration at Washington. "
A crowil of young men last night attacked
the ofllcc of La Kopuolie , u novvsnipor which
has vigorously opposed the pre out regime.
The police were not present to afford any
protection.
During tlio past week there have boon
many largo fires la Santiago , from which
loss estimated at } , OODUOO , has resulted. In-
surnnco agents boliuvo they were started by
Incendiaries.
I nm assured that all the money needed for
the redemption ot the paper issues Iri Chili
will bo furnished by local banks.
Spiir iM i'H itoily Cmlmlmvil ,
LCojii ; lulital ISyjtiiiJiimit rftmlnin IlrmirfM
MfiNTovii. Fob. 'J. [ Now Yoik Herald
Cable Special to TIIK UBI.J Spurgcou's
body has boon embalmed. The funeral ser
vice will bo hold Thursday trormnor at the
Scottish church hero and the body will then
bo forwarded to London where It will arrive
Monday. Tno prinro and princess of Wales
.sent n telegram of sympathy to
Spurgeon. _
Ntnrxutlou In
LOVPOK , Fob. U. A bottle found floating
near Lorwlck , n burg of Scotland , hn : been
picked up. li contained n inotsngo from
Fowlu , nn Island of the Shetland group ,
stating that , owlmr to the absence of com
munication with Iho other Islands , caused by
the exceedingly stormy vouthor thut has
prevailed for the lust live weeks , the Inhab
itants are on the vurgo of starvation.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - \ or porroct purity.
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Aim nd Zf EoonornylntholrU8o
Rose etCfl Flavor as delicately
and dollnlouelvao the fresh frttltt
GY
For Consumptives and In
valids must surely be the
most wholesome for those
who use it as a beverage ,
PURE RYE.
la the b at for all purposes , bs-
oauso it la positively pure and m t-
ture. Ic Iu oxoo jcllni/ly plentant to
iho taste and has a clolloioui bou
quet.
N , B. It doosn't burn nor soald
the throat or atcmioh Hko inferior
whiskeys. It la recommended by
the best physicians.
Sold only at high olaBR hotala ,
dm ? nnd liquor atorrH.
'
IAl.f.FMAMD & CO. , OlIll'AUO.