THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MI&DNESDAY , MARCH 23 , 1802.
FAVORS FOR UTAH MORMONS
Violators of the Edmunds Measure Will Bo
Granted Amnesty ,
| 10W THE PRESIDENT REGARDS THE CASE
Jlo Ilcllovp * 1'olygnmy Ilns Hern
nontly Abandoned liy the Church
Homo Douht n to thn Scope of
the I'ropimcil Mote.
WASHINOTOK HtmEtu or TIIF. Br.n ,
513 FouiiTBRNTit HTIIKF.T.
WASIIINOTOX , D. (5. , Mnrch 22
President Harrison has nt Itut
jnadc up Ills mind to grant nronosty to Utah's
Violators of the Kd rounds nntl-pol.vpamy
net , In accordance with the petition of Presi
dent Woodruff. and the Merman church. At
noted In THE DKB spccltili , the president
from the outset oxpressnd n doitro to grant
the prayer of the petitioner ! but ho hesitated
to act until ho had fully satisfied himself
that the general pardoning power under the
constitution empowered htm to remove the
political disabilities of a class. The thorough
Investigation of the law bearing upon the
question tnado by the then solicitor
> * Ronoral and now . 'udgo W. H.
Taft , bnt satisfied both Attorney General -
oral Miller and the president ol his
full warrant for such action , i'rosldctit
HaiTlson Is now undetermined as to whether
ho will grunt n general amnesty to nil parties
convicted of violation of the net of IbSU , in
cluding those convicted of polygamy , unlaw
ful cohabitation and other Kindred Idlosyn-
cracles , or whether ho will confine It to mem
bers of the Mormon church convicted of
polygamy.
Hn has had several Interviews with Son-
ntor I'addock upon thU question and todny
' lent for Senator Dubolso to converse with
lilm regarding the matter. Hountor Paddock
y ns at the white house at tuo same time.
Nat 1'osltlve About tile Mutter.
Tno president ox pressed d doubt whether
/L fe general pardon to those convicted of unlawful -
lawful cohabitation and Ulndrod offenses ,
Vrnlch would Include a number of gentiles ,
night not bo considered as. an undue laxity
on hia part toward sexual Immorality. Ho
expressed perfect willingness to pardon
polygamlsts who were connected with the
church , offering as his ground the petition of
the church authorities nnd their statement
that the teachings ot the church had
led these parties to such notion. Both
Senators Paduock nnd Dubolso strongly
urged upon the president to make the am
nesty a general one , but loft htm without
being able to ascertain exactly the limits to
vvhich the presidential pardoning power
"
would bo extended. One "Impression , how
ever , of the visitors to the wlitto house who
liavo talked with President Harrison upon
the Utah question have obtained Is , that the
president Is not thoroughly satisfied that the
professions which the church Is now making
nro genuine , nnd that the people hnvo become -
como In reality , ana not in narAo alone ,
Americans.
Nothing Is more certain than that Presi
dent Harrison , should cither of the bills for
tatoluAd or provlslonhl statehood now be
fore congress become a law , would
veto it. Ho is willing , so ho says ,
to go to the fullest extent
. consistent with safety to the gentiles who
nave made their way In Utah against the ob-
W etruotlon ot the church , In affording an op-
' Yiortunlty for the Mormon people to show
that conditions huvo actually changed and
* that their obligations to the government are
paramount to that of the church. But ho is
not willing , upon the slmplo statement of the
loaders of the church and a few ofllco sook-
ars from the republican and democratic par
ties , to , turn overUtah to a two-thirds major
ity whjfi | has , until a few years ago , been
openly defying the government.
I'rc.serIIIK Yellowstone Vark.
By the very decided vote of 7 to 3 the
Jiouso committee on public lands have de
cided againtt'thu ' proposition to segregate a
portion of ° lho Yellowstone National Park ,
Bitunted'in the northeastern portion of the
park in which Is located Cook City , to the
public domain so that railroads mny enter It
' unrestricted. It Is stated that nil of the four
absent members of the committee also oppose
the segregation proposition. The committee
ngrccd upon a bill granting right of way into
CooU City , a distance of probably ton miles ,
for a railroad to bo operated in the interest
of mining property. The Idea of the sogre-
' gallon scheme was to evade the pop
ular demand for a railroad to Cook
Cltv on the ground that if one railroad was
admitted others would demand admittance.
It Is said the Northern Paclllo railroad is be
hind the scheme of segregation , but the
bouse will likely pas the bill the public lands
S committee has agreed upon , and If Northern
, Pacific influence does not have its way It will
Co adopted In the senate.
Miscellaneous.
. A favorable report has been made by the
house committee on claims upon Representa
tive Bowman's bill authorizing the secretary
Of the treasury to pay to the city of Council
Jllurts $2,105 , cost of constructing pavements
and building sewers in front of the United
States court house nnd postofllco building ,
constructed under the laws of Iho state of
Ipwn nnd paid for by the city of Council
Blurts , the amount being one-half of the ox-
Dense of paving and building sewers on
Broadway and Sixth street and the alloy adJoining -
Joining In the roar of the property owned by
the United States. The bill will pass.
Senator Pottigrow has Introduced a bill
granting right of way to the Watcrtown.
Sioux 'Ulty Ac Duluth Hallway company
. through the Wuhpoton nnd Slssoton Indian
Reservation in Coddingtnn , Grant and Hob
orts counties , South Dakota.
Postmasters appointed today : Iowa AI-
Jnont , Clinton county , A. Juokson vlco II. C.
Hcldt , resigned ; Brown , Clinton county , M.
Grossmann , vice E. H. Welch , resigned ;
Cblsholni , Monroe county , J. A. Phillips , vlco
W. L. Woodnrd , resigned. Wyoming
Aylin , Converse county , M. 1C. Nylou , vlco
A _ C. W. Nylen , resigned.
i George A. King of Dos Moiucs , la. , Is nt
1 tuo Arno.
Th special subcommittee of the senate
committee on public lauds and agriculture
' and foivatry of which Senator Paddock is
chairman , designated to make on investiga
tion of the problem ot protecting the forests
and inducing rain falls , will begin Its work
this week. Tno suDcommlttoomon are as
follows : Paddock , Sanders. Wnlthall , Warren -
ron and Jones of Arkansas. After taking
testimony on the subjects under inquiry t
bill will bo reported to the sonata covering
the * points Involved ,
Senator Pottigrow today Introduced on
amendment to the Indian appropriation bill
which directs tno secretary uf the interior to
i construct suitable buildings for an Indian
ff industrial school near Chamberlain , S. 1) . ,
nnd to pny for the same out of any funds be
longing to the Sioux Indians as provided foi
in section 17 , page bi)5 ) , volume STi , United
States statutes at largo , not to exceed
fiU,000 ; nUo to construct or purchase suit
able buildings for an Indian Industrial school
near Hupid Ulty , S , D , , to bo paid out of the
same fund not to cost ever $90,000.
A very strong petition has been received
from Lincoln ami Hayes counties for the os-
tabllsumont of a mall route from North
Platte to Hayes Center via Dickens nnd
Marengo ,
In the homestead application case of
Frauds C. Urundvig , from Halt Lake City ,
the assistant aocratary of the interior today
reversed the decision of the commissioner
rejecting the application to make entry , nucl
hold that this land Is properly regarded as
uusurvoyod land. p. s. II.
Woitern I'oniluiK.
WASHINGTON , D , C. , March 2J _ fSpeclal
Telegram to TUB BBK. ] The following list
of pension * granted Is reported by TUB BUB
and Examiner Bureau ot Claims :
Nebraska : Original Hobert Shuman ,
? .bVSa ( ? , Wt S lloy > J hn . Simpson , Joseph
M. Walker , Kdward M , Williams , Joieph K
Johnson , Jehu C , ijautor , Jehu H. Arga-
brisht , David Knobler. Additional-John T.
Potts , Ucorgo W. Parks. Inorcaso Hugh
Boggs. Jr. , Daniel Haskell. Original widows ,
etc. Amy Potts.
lown ; Original James C. Chambers , John
J It. Kent. William U Cocklln , James C. Me
S Crciry , Samuel Brown , Benjamin T. Vln
cleave , T , C , Webb , Edward HoKer. Alex
Clear , Waltaco Eastwood , Divld 1C , Tookor ,
George Morris , John H , Creamer , John M.
FprdUaui. e'ranch C. Luscomb , Villlam H.
Millar. Daniel Huph , Cuarlw J. Oohrlnp ,
Arnold Paul , Henry Steele , Silas Thornton ,
Johu O. Kelloy. Additional-John 0. Hea ,
Charles E. Grogg. Increase Henry Blunck ,
VVlllinm H. Snlpmnn , Silas C Hoff. Hclssuo
John J. Collins , Israel A. Doon. Original
widows , eta Jnno A. Nlcodoram , Sarah A.
Metier , minor of John II. Clolaml.
South Dakota : Original William H.
Scannoll , Christian ICochcr , H , Senator ,
John B. Qulgglo , William C. Martin. Addi-
.tonal Alfred H. Lamb , John A. Carey ,
Joshua W. Warren.
tVmtorn I'utrntu ,
WAIHINOTOX. D. C. , Mnrch 22. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK Br.u. ] The following list
of patents granted Is reported by TUB Ben
and Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Lucius P. Allen , Clinton , la. , and J. It.
Wnsor , Qulney , HI. , book binding ; George U
Barney , Seward , Nob. , combination lock ;
William F. Bates , Davenport , Nob. , fodder
cutter ; John II. Bolltho , Hoonc , la , , car
coupling : John Cell Is , DCS Molnos , In. , plpo
hanger ; Ward Cooper , La Porto City , la , ,
end gate ; SylvMius B. Crane , Oxford Junc
tion , In. , automatic car Indicator oDoratlng
device ; Silas O. Dickinson , Corning , In. ,
olcetrla striking mechanism fur clocks ;
Will A. Fleming , Lewiston , Idaho ,
bicycle ; Alfred Grundy , Cedar Falls ,
la. , letter Hie ; William F. "Hall , Hapld City ,
S. I ) . , Ink bottle ; Marshall E. Hunt , assignor
to F. C. Schlngcl , Davenport , la. , endgato ;
James A. Hutton and E. Hubert , Fort llobin-
son , Neb. , billiard table ; Frank J , McArdlo
and J. B. Furay , Omaha , label holder ; Lovl
M. Moore , Curtis , Nob. , paper delivering tip ;
Gcorco W. Polton , assignor of one-half to
Fitzgerald , Muscallno , In. , crank handle ;
Thomas il. Sparks , SteoloClty , Nob. , animal
poke ; James W. Torman , Now Sharon , la. ,
assignor to L. W. Beard , Decorah , In. . Jour
nal hearing ; Wnltor C. Westamav , Docorah ,
In , lubricator for windmills ; Walter C.
Westnmay , assignor to Docorah Windmill
company , machine for rolling sheet metal
Into curved forms.
Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup Is the best
of all remedies for children toothing. 23
cunts n bottle.
BROKE BOTH LEGS.
Whul Happened to Janitor Jouscn When
Ho Looked Diiuii.
A Janitor at Union Pacific headquarters
named Jensen mot with a severe accident
yesterday afternoon.
Jensen was engaged in washing windows
on the second floor and was standing outsldo
on the casing. Something attracted his at
tention below nnd ho looked down. As ho
did PO ho slipped and fell to the sidewalk ,
breaking both logs Jubt below the knee.
The Injured man was hastily conveyed to
St. Joseph's hospital , where the broken bones
were sot.
Jensen Is n .single man and lives atltiS Pop-
ploton avotiuo.
Made It Work Once.
Yesterday uftornoon n young man entered
the butcher shop of John Hegnichok , 3707
Lonvonworth street , and said that ho wanted
to bjy a half aozou llvo chickens. The pro
prietor xvas alone In the shop at the time ,
but took his supposed customer to the shea
back of his place to show him his collection
of barnyard fowls. The assortment didn't
suit and the young man loft. Hogutcbok
had occasion to go to his money drawer a
moment later and was surprised to find it
empty. While ho had boon out showing the
chickens a partner had slipped in and tapped
the till for $10.
Not satisfied with tholr haul , the young
tlilovos tried the same game at several Loav-
cnworth shops , but it didn't work.
Ho "Was Thrown OfT.
Thomas Gtllosplo ot South Omaha stag
gered Into the Jail about R o'clock yesterday
afternoon looking as if he bad been run
througn a ditching machine. Ho was cov
ered with blood , mud and water and besides
all this carried a pretty good load of rod oyo.
Ho complained that ho hud boon thrown from
a South Omaha motor car by too conductor ,
\vhon near the corner of Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets , Just because howas a little
drunk. Thomas was boiling over with wrath
and wanted the man with the bell punch ar
rested and thrown Into the dark cell at once.
A'complamt of assault was filed , against the
conductor.
DeWitt's Sarsaparllia is reliable.
Independent Itatlllcatlou Mooting.
In sympathy with and obedience to the
call Issued by the national and state execu
tive committee of the people's Independent
party , the following special Invitation and
call is tnado to all independent voters , citi
zens of Omaha , who are in accord with the
platform and notion taken by the St. Louis
conference February 22 , 1892. to moot for the
purpose of ratifying said platform and action ,
at Gate City hall , 1 01 Douglas street , 7:80 :
p. m. Saturday. Marcn 20 , 1802. Speaners
and a suitable program will bo provided.
By committee. JOHK JKITCOAT ,
AJSSON BKIEI.OW , Chairman.
Secretary.
Dr. Blnioy.noseand tnront. BEK bldf
1'AHAORA.PtIS.
D. Kemp of Norfolk is at the Arcade.
S. O. Conloy of Norfolk is at the Dollono.
Frank Fowler of Fremont Is at the Millard.
C. L. Osgood of Hastings Is nt the Dollono.
L. F. Lewis of Genoa , Nob. , Is at the Mur
ray.
Frederick Wietzo of Norfolk is at the Mil-
lard.
Joseph Johnson of Beatrice is at the Ar
cade.
J. T. Armstrong ot Beatrice is a Millard
guest.
James Hlgton of Crete Is registered at the
Millard.
W. J. Dobbs of O'Neill is registered at the
Millard.
C. G. Somors of Norfolk it stopping nt the
Arcade.
A. A. Barber of Grand Haplds Is at the
Murray.
D. E. Groeu of Lincoln is stopping at the
Murray.
Too Lotus Glee club Is stopping nt the
Murray.
C. L. Hose of Hastings is stopping at the
Pax ton.
George A. Cassidy of Shelby , la , is nt the
Paxtou.
W. T. Craig nnd wlfo of Sioux City are at
the Millard.
S. C. BIrcbard of Davenport is stopping at
the Dellone.
George H. Williams of Missouri Valley Is
at the Millard.
Ira Johnson , mayorof Kearney , is stopping
at the I'm ton.
J. M. O'Neal of Fremont was nt the Paxton -
ton yesterday.
J. A. Force of St. Paul , Nob. , Is stopping
atthoTvrcade.
Fred Holcomb of Hapld City Is registered
at the Arcodo.
Colonel E. D. Webster of Stratton Is regis
tered nt the Paxtou.
Auditor T. II. Benton of Lincoln Is stop-
plug at the Millard ,
Frank McCartney ot Nebraska City Is reg
istered at the Millard.
J , L. Baker ana wlfo of West Point are
registered at the Dellono.
J. II. Stephens and \\lla of Beatrice are
domiciled at the Dellono.
J. L. Ho It or and wife of West Point are
domiciled at the Murray ,
Charles Tienken of Grand Haplds , Nob. , Is
registered at the Arcade.
II. C. Wentram and J. ft. KcUman of Paw-
nco City ara at the Millard.
C. P. Shur of Kearney is among the promi
nent arrivals at the Pax ton ,
H. Miller of Norfolk was among the ar
rivals yesterday at the Paxton.
Attorney John C. WAtson of Nebraska
City was at the Dollono yesterday.
David Cunningham and L. C. Gilderslceva
of Wayne , Nob. , are at the Arcado.
Mrs. W. H. Woqdsworth and daughter of
Beatrice ara roglste/3d at the Arcrde.
S. A. Orchard , who has boon on an extended -
tended trlp'to the east , returned home yester
day ,
Miss Boll BoUfurd , violin virtuoso of the
Whitney Mockridga Concert company , Is
quito ill at the Murray ,
Marvin Hughltt and S. Sanforg , president
and eeneral superintendent respectively ol
the Chicago & Northwestern , are in tfio city.
Judge T. H. Saunders of Osceola was Ir
the city yesterday , on his way to Newark ,
N. J. , to attend the reunion which is to be
hold there on April 4. Ho will also vUil
several other of the lur o eastern oltlei
while on his trip.
Representatives of Big Western Plants
Holding n Meeting in South Omaha ,
WILL ORGANIZE FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
ICiillrnnilsnnd Insurance Companies to I1 o
nn United Interest to Deal with
Hereafter Mm who are
In the I'lan.
An important nicotine of the western
packers was held nt the ofllco of Manager
Dnlicocl ; of the Union stock yards yesterday
afternoon. The object of the mooting was to
norfout a scheme that has boon In contem
plation for some time. That Is the amalga
mation of the western paculng Interests by
the formation of n permanent association of
western packers.
The object of the association Is for mutual
protection and to secure n unity of action In
matters relating to freight rates , Insurance ,
etc , Tbo packers have been moro or loss
handicapped heretofore In tholrdoallngs with
railroad nnd insurance companies by the
fact that they were not In a position
to not as n unit in making their demands. It
Is believed that with a permanent organiza
tion embracing the entire packing Interests
of the Missouri valley , much can bo accom
plished that has been Impossible heretofore.
The prime movers In the movement are H.
P. Chessloy nnd James V. Mahoney of the
Sioux City stock yards and It Is thought
that Sioux City will bo n little raoro bene
fited than any ono else by the arrangement.
The mooting was organized with John S.
Knox of the Cudahy Packing company as
chairman and U. S. Epperson of Kansas City
secretary. The proceedings were in the na
ture of an Informal consultation and about
tbo only business transacted was the up-
polntmont of an executive committee- per
fect the organization and report at a future
meotlug. The committee consists of John S.
Knox of Omaha , James V. Mahoney of Sioux
Citv and A. J. Van Landlugham. who , us
freight commissioner , represents the entire
business interests of Kansas City.
The association will bo known as the West
ern or Missouri Hlver Packers association ,
and another mooting will bo called by the
president , which will probably bo hold ul
Sioux City or Kansas City.
It Is understood that tbo first matter to bo
consldorod by the now orgunirallon will bo
the loadjustmont of freight rates between
Missouri river points and Chicago.
Two years ago the rates on llvo stuck
between those points was greater than
those on the dressed beef nua hog products
for the same distance. A subsequent de
cision by the Interstate Commerce commis
sion equalized these rates. The packers as
sort that this Is an unfair decision , and tholr
first effort will be to have the rates restored
to the former basis. The meeting was an al
most complete representation of western
paculng interests ns represented by the fol
lowing list of delegates :
Sioux City A. S. Garrottson of the Stock
Yards company ; H. P. Chosloy , manager of
tbo stock yards : E. Hnwklnson of HawUin-
son &Co. ; A. Heller of Holler & Sons ; G.
W. Maxflold ot the Sioux City Dressed Beef
and Canniug company , and James V.
Mahonoy.
St. Joe Henry Krug of the Krug Packing
company , and John Donavan , jr. , of the Stoctc
Yards company.
Kansas City John H. McEwan of the
Klngan Packing company ; A. J. Van Lon-
dlngham , representing the stock yards nnd
the Armour Packing company , and George
Fowler of Fowler. Son & Co. nnd U. S. Ep
person. Harry West of the Dos Moines &
Liverpool Packing company of Des Moines
and Mr. Raymond of Haymond Bros. , Lin
coln , were also present.
The Omaha interests were represented by
Manager W. N. Babcoek of the Union stook
yards. Traffic Mnnauor John S. Knox of
the Cudahv Packing company nnd Superin
tendents A. C. Foster of Swift & Co. , A. H.
Noyos of tbo U. H. Hammond company , and
F. W. Talioforro of tbo Omaha Packing
company.
UMQUU AND SUG'01-.SSFUr. , .
Delsarteun J'ntcrtnliiiuent Gl\e by the
1'rosliytcrliiii YOUIIR Ladles.
The young ladies of the Youug People's
Society of Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church gave a Dolsurtlan entertain
ment last evening and were favored with an
audience that filled every seat in the church.
Tbo entertainment was of exceptional merit
and the apnlauso that they received from the
usually undemonstrative South Omaha audi
ence was decidedly flattering.
The rehearsals bad been in charge of Misses
Myrtle Kotchum and Evelyn Align of the
Omaha Conservatory of Music , to whom
much of the credit for the success of the en
tertainment was due. The DcUartean fea
tures of the program consisted of a sones of
living tableaux , representing the entire
gamut of human emotions. These were par
ticipated in by fifteen of the leading young
society ladles of South Omaha , who per
formed their parts to perfection. They were
attired in flowing draperies of the Greek
pattern , which produced strikingly artistic
effect as posed in imitation ot tbo various
emotions.
The elocutionary part , of the program was
sustained by Misses Ketcbum nnd Ailed ,
who delighted the audience with their
versatility of talent , and that tbo audience
appreciated their elforts was evident from
the well merited applause that greeted the
close of eacu selection. "Prince , " "Parental
Discipline" ana "Aunt Peggy nnd High
Art , " were the selections olioseu by MUs
Kotchum , nnd Miss Allen recited "The Bar
tender's Story , " "Hoard In a Street Car"
and "Tho Fight of Emily. " from David
Copporilold. M-'liO dlnlcult parts at the latter
selection were given with a dramatic effect
which evinced a natural genius for tbo art.
Both youug ladles were obllgqd to respond
to repeated encores.
The musical selections were equally well
rendered and enjoyable. Mrs. W. H. Sago
r.ang "Oh , Hostlosd Sea" In her usual pleas
ing manner , and la response to an oncato
pave "Annie Laurie. " W. F. Wood con
tributed n bass solo and Miss Anna Wood
sang "Forgot tbo Past , " a solo in which her
rich alto volco was heard with pleasing ef
fect. Slgmund i andsborg rendered two dif
ficult piano solos and was warmly applauded.
Tbo following youug ladles participated in
tbo tableaux : Misses Emma Wood , Eltu
Erlon , Blanche Glasgow , Agnes Hoffman ,
Lavlnla Havens , Maullne Laur , Anna Wells ,
Minnie Dennis , Marlon Thompson. Ella Mo-
Donald , Jenulo Morton , Maud Ilayward ,
Hulda Lambert , Grace Gregory , Jimma
Boutz , Grace Sago.
Independent Tlclcct.
Tbo following independent ticket is in tbo
Hold for olty ofilces in tbo spring election :
Mayor , C. P. Miller ; treasurer , George W.
Harmon ; city clerk , H. B. Monofco ; police
E. Bruce ; Hoard of Education , Fred Pearl ,
W. B. Ciwolt nnd J. D. Tnoroas.
Motes nuil I'ersonuli.
A. N , Millspaugh has returned from Chi
cago.
C. S. Workman of Ashland , Neb. , was In
the city yesterday.
The little son of T. J. Laur is very sick
with blood poisoning.
Miss Nellie Carter left yojtorday on nn extended -
tended visit with relatives In Wisconsin.
C. E. Swift .of Doston , who is connected
with the Swift Packing company , is in tbo
city.
city.MIxs
MIxs Kate Strouc of Omaha liai accepted
a position with tbo Brigham Printing com
pany.
Mrs. W. M. Post ontortatned a party of
friends at her home , Twenty-seventh street
nnd Cottnor avenue , Saturday evening.
Joshua Aultuan of Stuart , la. , was in the
city yesterday. He was the guejt of bis
grandson. W. J. Aultinun of the Stockman ,
II , Henry has been arrested for vagrancv
three- times within a week. For the last
ofTonso ho will spend twenty days in the
county jail.
James Soullv wes arrested last night on
complaint of Temploton Bros. , who charged
him with stealing a bundle of uosa from
their store.
MUs Mabel Thomas and Albert Mattcson
have raised 133.45 for the purchase of a flag
for the Third ward sctiboi houso. The flap
will arrive In n few tlnyiand bo raised with
appropriate ceremonies , ,
The young ladles who.bavo boon enjoying
the hospitality of the gentlemen composing
the Youag People's Sdtfal club during the
winter itro arranging toVolurnlho favor by
a leap year ball Thursdjn evening.
Councilman J. S. Walters is In Chicago usa -
a representative of the 'Jnoksonlnn ' club of
Omnha. Ho Is ono of the committee ap
pointed to nrrango for Uia. entertainment ot
the Jncksonlnn club during the national dom-
ocrntin convention.
( 'otllob Sehodd nnd Lfouis Homntur were
arrested yosterdav for htnbblng William and
Louis Tallman. The parties , who nro all
Germans , became involved In n family fracas
with the ubovo result , Thu case was dis
missed , ns the complaining witness decided
not to prosecuto.
SHOT AT HIS WIFE.
Henry Troutiiinii'H I'rciuvTnUrs n Murderous -
ous Turn.
A clgartnakor named Henry Troutman ,
who lives on Twenty Hfth street near Cum
in g street , has boon on ono of his periodical
sprees for the last two or three rtayo nnd
yesterday afternoon went homo to look for
trouble. Ho commenced to abuse his wife
and ended by drawing a revolver nnd taking
a shot nt her.
This attrnctoa the attention of passers by
nnd the nsighbnrs nnd n policeman was
hastily summoned , Hofore- the ofllcor ar
rived Troutmun had shut himself In n room
and refused to open the door. Ibis didn't
stop the peace preserver , however , nnd nn
entrance to the room was soon oiTcctod.
Troutman was placed under arrest and
sent to the Jail , where ho was charged with
shooting with Intent to kill.
It was stated by the neighbors that the
drunken husband had cruelly abused and
beaten his wlfo the night before besides at
tempting to kill her.
F TIIUST.
Tnltli anil Its Power i\punndoil by Uev.
AV. U. Mi.ekuy.
"Tho Power of Faith" was the subject of
Hcv. W. H. Muckav's discourse last night at
All Saint's church. It xvas the third sermon
of n series of eight that the Pittsburgclergy-
nan Is nt present delivering.
Ho said the power of faith was the per
sonal touch of It like the touch of cloo-
trlclty. For HU work on the human world
God was thanked in this enlightened ago.
Ho bad worked long centuries upon genera
tion after generation , and his work had now
been almost Inllnltc , for men could now un
derstand the simplicity of the gospal. Year
after year God bad trained the nnnd of men
nud had clven them moro brains , moro
thought , moro sense , nnd now they could un
derstand Him because man had faith in
Christ. It was n power given them that gave
them such faith.
The world now was ono grand , magnlflcout
universe. It was not so years ngo. People
had not tbo understanding. Faith was som"-
thlng different than to believein doctrines
and theories. In faith you were never cou-
fused. There were ! nfl doubts in It. You
were confident In faith.If you had doubts
in that thing or the other , thing you had uo
conlidonco in them. " '
Men that built the world had faith In it.
They bad no doubts nbop.1 it. Thov believed
that they could build a world , anil n world
they did build , oecausd thev baa faith. To
the faith of the Puritans Mr. Mnckay laid
everything that was good ; They believed in
liberty and freedom when they left friends ,
homos aud fortunes across the sea to come
and discover America for it was the Puri
tans , instead of Columbus , no said , wno dis
covered this country when they landed in the
Mayflower. They had faUh in what they be
lieved was right and'by * ' having faith they
established this great republic.
Faith hold the bislhoss nnd commercial
world together , he argued. If men had no
faitb in each other , no-f f tilth in honesty , no
faith in whqt was rlght.uo faith in the gov
ernment , the world business and otherwise
would bo crushed ; the'power ' would bo gone.
Christ did not appcaHo anything that was
visioimrv. Ho appealed to the man for just
what the' man was. " This was a plain trust
that people now understood , for Christ was
the ono great question that never died.
The question was discussed in every
day life- and everywhere. The various
Christian churches were letting down tholr
bars , opening their doors nnd throwing aside
their doctrines to preach Christ. They had
stopped preaching and decrying some other
denomination. People wore more enlight
ened and were understanding Christ by the
power of tholr faith.
Tonight Mr. Mackay's theme will bo "Tho
Need of Conversion. "
IN THE BIGHT LINE.
Efforts of ItcptibUcaiia to Purify Primary
Elections Heartily Kndorted.
Spaaklng ot the rules adopted by the re
publicans for the government of primary elec
tions , Charles J. Green said : "I am In faVor
of hedging the caucuses and primary oloc
tlons about with extra safeguards to.provont
the packing of caucuses and the stealing of
the primaries. Wo have provided the neces
sary safeguards for our election pro
ceedings , but we have not taken
steps to lift tbo primaries out
of tno hands of the word hcolors and the pro
fessional delegates. I icnorof wards in the
city of Omaha wboro practically tbo same
delegates have gene to the county and city
conventions for the past live years or moro.
Now that isn't right. That isn't a fair repre
sentation of the people. Those follows sim
ply have tholr hands on the throttle and
thev manipulate tbo machine.
"I believe some law should bo passed or
some rules agreed upon that would place the
primary elections entirely beyond tbo roach
of the whipper-in. It will require some re
strictions that , may not bo very convenient ,
but wo will have to put up with
some Inconvenience Jn order to sa-
cure honest nnd fair primary elec
tions. I bavo only glanced casually
at the rules that have been adopted by the
Joint committees , and am not prepared to
say whether 1 approve of all tholr provisions
or not. I am in favor of something that will
accomplish the results demanded , and I
think the time bus como when wo should try
some kind of rules and sea what can be done.
Wo shall probably be obliged tu experiment
some before wo got rules that will exactly
Jill the bill. "
SHE IS A SHOPLIFTER.
Arrest and Conviction of Womim Who
HUH Ueeu Work'tuff the Htori-H.
A neatly dressed middle-aged woman , who
gave tbo name of MrsJHoskoph and said that
her homo was at Duulap , , la. , was arrested
yesterday afternoon forsboplifllng.
She had with her a good-sized cheap black
satchel , which whor searched produced
about as much plunder "as a magician usually
takes out of a borrowed-silk bat. Tnoro was
n $15 black cloak , several bolts of cashmere
ondstltc , glovus , handkerchiefs , shoos , bottles
of po nil me , a thimble mid u bit : , two-pound
roll of bologna sausage.1 >
As each article wu jtakon from the grip-
suck Mrs. Koskopu told where she had pur
chased It and how niuch It cost. Stonohlll
was the complainant&J.ho bad caught her In
the nut. The old woman bad been a dally
visitor at the store ror , about u wuck , and
every day Eomothlng'mis mlssod. When she
entered the place . * osorday ) Mr. Bumohlll
watched her and was.BQon rewarded for his
trouble by seeing tho' guileless looking fe
male swipe a bolt ofrfdlh.
A visit was made tabor room at 1403 South
Thirteenth street by tbo detectives and a lot
more stolen plunder found , aggregating in
value probably $60 or moro. After her trunk
had been searched the woman broke down
nnd confessed. She was taken before Juoco
Berlin , where she pleaded guilty to shoplift
ing and wa flued > U and u > 3ts.
*
Dr. Birnoy euros oaturrn. QEK bid ?
The NmrfliojV Meeting.
Colonel Hoagland , 'Tbo Newsboys
friend , " addressed n newsboys' meeting last
night ut the Omaha City mission on Tenth
street. Tbo boys were on their good be
havior from the opening to the cloao of tbo
meeting , and several of them assisted by
coming forward and repeating the Lord's
prayer. The long Una of welt in-ranged stor
ies in the lives of boys and glrU were groatlv
relished by all present. Uov. Mr. Clarlc pro-
sided. The boys at the close extended a vote
of thanks to the speakers.
Dewitt's SinaparlUa oleanaes tbo blood.
T1IAYER IS AGAIN IN COURT
Ho Desires to Have the Gubernatorial Oon-
test Reopened ,
WHAT BOYD'S ATTORNEYS ARE DOING
ttiillrtteil In linn- nt IIt I IP .Siirpt-Uo In
Stnro for the ( Iritnral In the Slmpn
ot .Sniri | < mn Court
Itcfitril.
L.ISCOI.V , Nob. , March 22. ( Special to Tnr.
URE. ] The Thayor-Hoyd contest Is once
moro bcforo the state supreme court nnd
unless the court denies the motion to reopen
the case it will bo hoard from nt Intervals for
many months yet. It U not believed that n
dccelslon will bo reached until late next fall.
General Tliayor himself says thntho does not
expect n decision hardly within n ycnr. Ho
reiterates his former statement that ho only
desires to see it the enabling act admitted
thousands of men to cltitenshlp without tholr
Itnowlctlgo , wishes or consent. That ques
tion settled ho will rest content. In conver
sation yesterday ho stated that ho felt that
ho was in a better position to settle this
quo.nlon than any other man in the state , for
the reason that ho could hardly expect nt his
nuo further political nroformont nt the hands
of hit party nnd that therefore his actions
could not be criticised upon that ( iround.
I'rnvri'iliiiKA In Supreme Com t.
Tlio following Is n copy of the motion flloa
with tbo cleric of the supreme court by the
nttornoys roorcsontliiB General Thnyor.
Now COHIO4 the Unto ot Nebraska upon the
relation of Julin M. 'I haver nnd moves tlio
court , to-wlt :
I'li-st Tlint the judgment ot this court en-
lorecl liuioln Mnrch 10. IH9J. uti thn inundate of
the supreme court of the United bulos that
the defendant RO hence without ilohiy anil 10-
uovor lih eu-us nml oxocntloi1 bo awarded
upon , bo iceiillcd , vneatod nnd sot nsldo.
rtueoml That tlio said rulntor bo Riven
le.ivo to file a rep'y to the utiswurof the do-
fundant heroin : nml
Third Tliat therefore this cause bo sot fur
trial.
The motion \ signed by J. 11. Blair , Charles
j\ . ( Joss and M. 11. Hooso as attorneys. Their
names were also signed to the following no
tice which wni served unon Governor Boyd :
To JAMBS E. llovi ) , ilufoimmit : You nro
hereby notllled tiiat on Tuesday , the snh
liny of March , 1MU. at the ouunltu of court In
the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter
as counsel unn bo hoard , llio slate of No-
br.iska upon lolatlon of John M. Thaycr will
move the court to sot aside the Jnilmnent , on-
toroil In said cause on the IGth of March , KM ) , ' ,
and for leave to tile a reply : and that the
cause Bo ot do\ui for trial. A. copy of said
motion Is heicwlth handed you
3Iny Disturb Til. i ) cr'n I'lnnx ,
Thcro nro whisperings tnat Governor
Boyd's attorneys have prepared a neat little
surprise for the legal gentlemen who are ap
pearing for General Tlmvor In this matter.
it is stated that the former bavo evidence in
their possession which docs not appear upon
the face of the printed copy of the opinion
handed down by the supreme court of the
United Slntes , but which dues appear upon
the records of that court at Washington.
This evidence is in the nnturo of the re
corded vote of the several judges composing
that august tribunnl upon the several
branches of the decision. Il will bo remem
bered that Justice Field ulssonted from the
opinion of his associates upon the question of
jurisdiction. The facts are that after Justice -
tico Field had given his vote of dissent to
the whole proceedings his name does not ap
pear in commotion with any of the opinions.
Consequently but sovcn judges sat upon the
case and upon the question of the citir.onship
of Governor Boyd the vote stoou four to
three. This is , of course , nu aflirointivo de
cision and knocks out tbo four to four theory
upon which the friends of General Tbaycr
have depended almost entirely for their
reasons for Insisting that tea case be re
opened. If evidence of this nature is pre
sented to tbo state supreme court next Tues
day the judgoj may conclude that , General
Thayur has no valid reasons for continuing
the case and deny his motion for leave to tile
a reply.
GoBHlp nt tha State House.
The Blue Valley Plaster comoiny of
Omaha was Incorporated today by F. N.
Javnos , A. E. English , O. F. Jaynos , P. A.
English and W. E. Winter. The capital of
the company is placed at&J. > ,000.
Articles of incorporation of the Model Pail
and. Wringer company were fited with tbo
cccretary of state todav. This is a Lincoln
enterprise with a capital of $50,000. Its in-
corporalors are M. Belts , W. H. Belts. M. E.
Wennor , F. H. Gllllluud and J. J. Gilliland.
The ofllcial bond of Joseph Morgan , chief
inspector for the grain department nt Lin
coln , was filed with the secretary of state this
afternoon.
Oil Inspector Holmrod was at his desk
today after an extensive tour of tbo state on
business connected with his department.
I'inno Cuso Sottloil Today.
The piano case mentioned in those columns
yesterday was sotllod by a verdict from the
jury this morning awarding the defendant
luo sum of ? lU.25. ! Tbo jurymen were of the
opinion that tbo defendant Kaar had paid
Youug & Elder that amount of money over
and above what tbo instrument xvas really
worth , The case will go to the supreme
court , and In the meantime the question
arises , what Is to bo done with the piano
which was brought into tbo court room und
Introduced in evidence ) Properly it is n part
of the evidence and should be lilca with the
clerk of the supreme court with the bill of
exceptions. Clerk Campbell of the supreme
court is worried not a little over the prospect
of having to store that piano uwav in the
vaults of the state house for the next year
and a half.
1'ell Into Hail Company.
George Henderson came to Lincoln from
Crete yesterday and last evening hunted tbo
elephant on its native heath. Ills explora
tions led him nnd u boon companion into the
questionable resort managed by E. F. Wolr.
Hero he purchased beer for the frail inmates
and imbibed somewhat freely ulrssolf. When
ho cam a to his senses ho found that be hnd
boon robbed of $25. Ho made complaint
and tboonllre Weir outtlt was hauled to the
police station in the wagon. They are being
hold pending ; an investigation.
ontract * In
Tbecaso of Jobn Wright against John A.
Bueltstaff occupied the attention of Judge
Tibbetts uud a jury today. Wright
had a contract with thn defendant to
lay the curbing on alloys and streets of
the city aud in his petition alleged that thorn
was still duo him the sum of Sl.-JliO.
Further ho alleges that Buckstuff stopped
him after ho had done part of the work. Ills
petition brings out some 'vary Interesting in-
tormntlon ns to tbo profits that nro made
from paving contracts in the citv of Lincoln
Information that the people of Lincoln will
remumbor when they authorize moro pavinir
contracts. Fcr Instance- is slated that ho
received 10 cents per loot for curbing that
only cost him 4 cents. Ho received f 1 for
bead pieces that cost him but 00 cents. Mr.
Wright wns working under a sub-contract ,
too. In hit answer Mr. Buckstnff says that
uflor bo had made the contract the uity au
thorities changed their minds In regard to
the quality of the work , and therefore ho
stopped Air , Wright from completing bis
contract.
In thu Siiprnnui Court ,
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Fol
lowing puses were consldorod ; 7,1 me vs
State , leave given county attorney of Lan
caster county lo withdraw record ; Hooper
vs Cole , dismissed ; Jordan vs Dewor. con
tinued ; Lincoln , Nc Black Hills Railroad Co.
vs Grav , dismissed ; Shout ? vd McElhmoy ,
submitted on motion to dismiss ; Smith vs
Mount , submitted on motion for restraining
order.
Tbo following causes were argued aud
submitted ; Wood Kiver Bank v Dodge ,
Barker vs Averv , Hooper vs Growoll , Show
vs Hooper , Bedford vs Stole , Grand Island
v : . Obonbulto , Fines vsBolln , Heed vs Snoll ,
Whlpple vs Hill , Smith VA O.irdnor , Uimiuk
vs Gr.ind Island Bank Co. , Jobnson vs John
son , Chicago , Burlington & Qulney Kallroad
company va Urablip , Omanu & Republican
Valley Hullroad company vs Cook , Court
adjourned to Wednesday , March 2J.
Disease never success fully attaoki asy
tern with pura blood DoU'lu's Sarsaparilla
maka * pure , now blood and enriches the old.
. ' (00,000 ( bars Union soup aold in No
bruuku last month , ll'a the bibt.
SCROFULOUS SORES
I.ndr Uiitlly Anitclcil Tlirco Years ,
Trips Mnny Dnrlnrs Here nnd In
Knglniul Without It em-IK.
Cured l > r Cullpiirn.
Mjr wlfo having atiiTercct from ncrofula soroi on
licr tnek for tlireo rears , nml nt tlmoi Mio could not
He down nt night , mm slio trio ) nil the doctor * 1
could cot , nnd nhn woit to Knitlind to trjnnd tie
c\irml there , nil of Ilic-m failed , nnd told her thpy
could rte nothlre for hen nml tintlnn tried nil Unili
of remedies 1 nt l.itt tried ono box of joiirCftirrit.v
UKMKIIIIS. nnd to-dnjr nlio Is M wcltns ho oicr wna
In her life , nnd her back Is ni clear ns nti ? ntrjon Mr-
Inz. nndl for ono can recommend Cl'TicfliA Hr.M'
l.'lilEJ ni the only ono t could find tuclToct n cure
( ! . W JUNKS , Con tnblo.
SJ Snrloi Mrcot , Clevelnlul , Olilo.
Scrofula Ten Years
I Imdnruiuilnu . ' ( ire In my car of n crofuln imturc
for ten j-o r . llml been ti-rnteJ tor icvorHl i > hysl
clmnbutoltflncdn toilet until 1 lrlt > d I'l'lirt'ltA ,
whichbenledIt up In n few il > < . TM < not more
limn three joun uyo , ntid 11mvo hnd no IrouMo nllli
It'lnct1. Itonihlcrjriinr Ct'Tirl'llA Hr.M Kill Ks unex
celled for thodl cme youclnlin to euro.
Mils , u , A. WKIKOIU ( ) .
bcntlerwoodSo. Dnk.
Cuticura Remedies
Are Hie urrnti ! t Hklu < 'uro * , Illond dinners nnd
Humor llonir lk > - Mm world himiTcr known
Cl'TK-l'IIA IlKot.vr.ST. the new llhmd nnd Skin
dinner Internally ( to ilcnif > u th blood or nil tin-
iniMlli'i Rinl itol'imiiiK e nninnto. nn I t'l"nri'li\ ,
the Krcnl Skin Cure , nnd rt'Tiri'iu MI\I' . nn ox-
< liiMti' t-Mn IMrlMcr nnd lipmitltlnr , eitorniillr ( lo
clrnrtlin kln nnd * onln nn I ruilnro the hilri , euro
OUTV dl eu u nnd humnr of the "kin , njalp nnd
blool. wltli ln of Imlr. from lilniy lit nw , from
illiU'li'MoTrofnla , vrhi'n thn hiMl phiralclnns , hoin | .
nls , nnd nil other rcuu-dU" Inll.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cimcituv.Mc t Son- .
. : Ht.sotiVi'.NT , II. I'rojnrol by tha I'nrrKU
DlttTU AMI ) ClIKMU'U , Coltl'OUATlOV , llOStOll.
MT 'How to Cure Skin Diseases. " 01 p ices.
M Illustration ! ) , nml 100 lustlmunUits. mailed
fre'i.
LOVE : I 1KSTVhlloil. . CleiUTtt Skin anil Soft
est llnmlH produced liy UIITICUIIA SOAP.
WEAK , PAINFUL KIDNEYS ,
With tliulr e.iry , lUlll. nclilnit , llfuto" '
all KUDU oauintlon. miiKVin : : iv osi ;
MIM'TK b ) tlio Cl'TKl'IU ANTM'AIN
I'lasTl.u , the only n.ilii'Mlllnu | > li-UT. :
IS CAUSED BY A COLD
which sottloj In and Imliimoi the olr tuuot loai
otholuuKs It Is the benlimlMK of
Bronchial Consumption
Anil If noglectoil Icmli to tint itlionso vcrr poortlly.
A nhnrn , metallic coucli nccoiupanlot It Tnkoltln
tlmannd you ran cortnlnly cuio It with
SCHENCK'S
Which is Without 1111 Equal for
BEONGHITIS
nnJ for all diseases toidlue up to and Including
Consumption.
Ir , Schcnek's Now Book on Diseases o
thu Lungs , Liver anil Stomnch , should bo
in cvory home. Soul free.
Dr. J.II. Schciick & SonPliH.iiloIplUa , 1'
For Suffering Women.
OR , MILES'
Restorative
NERVINE ,
CUHE3 :
Sleeplessness ,
Nervous Proat ra
tion , sick and ner
vous UcaJacho ,
tits , etc.
After four j-eara
treatment liy tlie
best doctors In
the land , but without any relief , have used youi
Nervine for ono week and have not had an attack :
Blnce.-UuiiDCBiucus. Ilcatlivillo , Pa. Your Ner
vine has cured mo completely f or nervons troubles.
.T.M.TAYUtn. Ixittv.O. Trial bottln free dru Ieta
DR. mrLEQ MEDICAL Co , ElUhart , tad.
For sale by Ktiliu & Co. , DjJXl is anil iJtli St
JAPANESE
CURB
A nun nu.l Complete Treatment , consisting of
BujipoeHorlea , Ointment In Capsules , nlso In llox
nnd I'lllii a I'osltlvo Cur3 tot Hxtarnal , Internal
llllnd or IllooJInj Itclilii'j , Chronic , llocent or
Hereditary I'llcs. This Heinaily hat neror boon
known to fall. II i > cr bor.o forJj ; sent bnrill. .
Why suffer from this turrlblo dlaoas3 when a writ
ten guarantee la positively itlvoa with li bjx as , or
refund the money U not curod. Hand nta'ini lor
free Sample. Guarantee Issuol by Kulm * Co. ,
IJrugcl&ts. Bolo Agents , coma ? 15llt unit Douglas
s recta , Omaha , Nob.
GONORRHEA , GLEET AND LUCQERRHEA CURED
In a days by tlio Kroncli Uemeily , entitled , The
King it dissolves ugalint anil U absorbed Into
tlie inlliimud ynrtH. Will rotund inonoy if It
does notcure. or cansus Htrlcture. Cuntlomun
liore Is a rollablu nrttrlu. i ) lutkaija or U for * 3
by mull prepaid. Snow. Lima & Co , Omaha.
The Original am ! Genuine
( WORCESTERSHIRE )
SAUCE
Imparts the meet delicious taste and real \fl
EXTHACT hOUl'M ,
ofa IJiTTKU from
o MEDICAL OKN. CUtAVIKS ,
TLEMAN at Mad
ras , to Ills brother lay n ,
\VtmOE3TEK ,
iluy , 165L HOT & COLD
Tell
LKA & railUNS'
thct their BOIIM is
blulily esteemed in CARIE ,
India , mid la la my
opinion , tha inrat WKI..SH-
valatulrio. as v.ell
ua tha mont whole. UAKICHIIB ,
eomu unuco tint in
. ' * .
made. Arc.
Beware of Imitations }
iwiWii H 1 1 ! d 1 1 Tgiirmai i rfifTn
eee that'you got Lea & Perrins' '
Blznituro on every bottluof OriKlna' It Oenuino.
JOHN 11UNUA.VB HO.NH , NEW YOKK.
TUB SHORTEST LINK TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 6so ; p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
REGULAR
Army and
Navy
PENSIONS :
Sole/ten in the Regular Army
and Sailors , Seamen and Alar-
incs in the United States Navy ,
since the War of the Rebellion ,
who have boon discharged from
the sorvlco on account of dla
abilities incurred therein while
in the line of duty , are
Entitled to Pension
at the same rntos and under the
BO me conditions as persons ren
dering the same service during
the War of the Rebellion ,
except that they are not entitled
un'ler the now law or act of
Juno 27 , 180O.
Such persons re also entitled
13 pension whether discharged
from the service on account of
disability or by reason of expir
ation of term of service , if ,
while In the service and line
of duty , they incurred any
wound , injury or disease which
still disables them for manual
labor.
Widows and Children
of persons rendering service In
the regular army and navy
Since the War are
Rntit/ed to Pension.
if the death ofthesoldler wasdua
to his service , or occurred while
he was In the service.
Parents of Soldiers & Sailors
dying In the United States ser
vice since the "War of the Rebel
lion , or after discharge from tlio
service , from a cause original-
ing therein , leaving no widower
or child under the ago of sixteen
years , are entitled to pension if
now dependent upon their own
labor for support , whdflier the
soldier ever contributed to their
support or they were dependent
upon him at the time of h'i3
death or not.
FOB INFORMATION OB ADVIOH
As to title to pension , ADDl KSS
/-p. I .T TX * _ _ _ _
Bee Bureau of Claims
ROOM 220 , BER BUILDING ,
DR. j. E. MC&REW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
PRIVATE DISEASES
AMD ALL DISORUEBS AND
DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEAHS * EXPERIENCE.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
14TH&FAHNAMBTS. . OMAHA NEB.
TOE "LADIES' ' 1WECT
© YRINQEX.
TlioOnlr I'.irfoat Vadui i n
lli'otul Hyrlnxo In
thu world.
In the onlr irrliiKO over In
vented by which vu lnol In-
Jrctlona can bu administered
without leaking and soiling
ho clothbu or iiccojiltitliu
bo unu of a lojiul , ami
which cuu al < o ha used for
rt'cinl Injection ! or Irrlt-i-
Ion
fcOI'THinillKIl , 1HII.1I
HAltl ) IIUIIHKI
Moll oriliT4 solicited.
The Aloe & Pcnfold Co
JStli Street ,
lo M'oHtofftott.
rhHlclan ' proscriptions
carefully prepared at low
price * .
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NEB
Capital . $400,01)0 )
Onlreri andDlrerlors Henry W. Vatoi. prjiliti it
H. U. C'ushlnn. flea uruildent. 0. U Miutioj Yf. V
Morse , John tf. Colllni , J. N. II. I'Atrlox. l < ) . li A.
llued. Onliior.
TME. IRON OANK.
Corner ItJtli aud Farnam Bu.
INTEREST roiDONOTOSITS
ATOMAHAlOMTRliSTCQ
* SANK
SE1COR. IB DOIJGLASSTH ,
CAPITAL5S 100.000.00
PIHtCTORS I AU.WVMflH-t.W.NAEH
JHUILlARD-CUy-C.UAHTOM-C.O.LAKE.
J.J.QHOWN-THOS-L.KIMBAI.L.