Nebraska Newspapers

    I M i \
Till ? OMAHA DAILY HISEt , ' Tl'ivsDAY ' , APRIL 11 , 1HD3 ,
io mi'ii litivo wltiluvl ut HIP iitrlty' fo -
enTuo Uii-ri' were men on Uu < ground em
| > l < ni'tl nt lem than tlii < ti-ritm r < Miilrr | > d by
* thn lKMo nKrcoiiiPtit with tin- mum it *
tr.idoi coum-ll. The mon have nn Ironrlml
iiKn ini'iit wltli the ! > ( liludltiK tlit'in not
IHiriho , yi-t they Iwvo Btrtick ntul now the
busies guoin grimily dUturbwl ov r thu pros-
| > cct
Htrllln of tlm l.cnilnr * .
Thd trlkoln ft strike of the labor loaders
nnd not n strlko or the men. The vast ma
jority of the men wcro umvlllliifr to strike
iind onlv went out when ordered by the ilclo-
palp * , liml most of thorn very unwillingly.
Tlicro was some trouble In ImliK'Injr some of
the men to quit and the wnlkltiK delegates
wcro compelled to do native missionary work
In ordering them oil the grounds. 1'hero
wns trouble , too , durtnK tlio day , anil be
tween H u. m. and 4 p. m. four men wore ar
rested for fighting and eroatinir trouble.
The IIrat man to bo arrested was K lleliio-
man.a striking carpenter , who Interfered
with men who were disposed to work.
Oswald Wolnhuld was also too forcible In
his arguments and was taken Into custody.
John Matthewsand William lluuhos were
arrested for lighting mid Kdward Morris for
oci-aslordnc a small riot. I to wn working
In the Manufacturers building when ordered
by the walklmr delegate t < > quit work and us
ho packed up his tools said to a man near
him "Why don't you quit , too ? "
" 1 don t see It that , way" was the reply.
"Then jou're a scab" at the umo tlmo
calling tlio workman a vile namo. The next
Instant he was flat on bis back. Hr- arose
nnd made morn remarks and was knocked
down u second time. A score or more of
strikers hastened to his assistance tind a
lartfo number of nonunion men came to the
defense of his opponent. Clubs and fists
flow lively for a few minutes and matters
were rapidly growing serious when a de
tachment of the Columbian guards ami some
of the cooler heads among the laboring men
succeeded In parting the belligerents. 1 here
were several cracked heads , bloody noses
and beautiful , blade eyes , but no serious In
jury was done on either side. 'I he union
men were then marched off the ground , leav
ing the nonunion men in full possession.
Outsldo of thi ) World's fair grounds proper
the most Important building In the city to
be affected by the strlko was tko Mackay
Bpectatorlum. For suvoral months past up
wards of l.COU mon have been employed on
this ( iRnnlle structure. The building con
fronts the north side of the exposition
grounds and the men at work upon It were
In constant eomimmii-al Ion with those Inside
the gates. Owing to the fact that none but
union men have boon employed on the spec-
tatorium since April 1 , and that an advance
over the current rate of wages has boon
paid , the effect of the strlko was not ob
served there until quitting time , when n
majority of the men laid down their tools
nnd quietly walked away. Manv of thorn
riiilil , however , that they would return n
the morning if allowed to do so.
It Wiifl nntiri'ly I'rli'iidly.
The conference between the council of ad
ministration and the committee was entirely
friendly , and only once did m.Utors look
dark , and that was before the conference ,
when Mr. Hnssell , representing the strikers ,
approached with the proposal for arbitra
tion. Mr. Uussell was met with the reply
that the council could not and would not
discuss the proposition to employ none out
union men.
Mr. Massey of the national commission ,
also of the council , said Unit the law of the
United States bearing on the freedom of
contract forbade him in bis capacity as a
government officer to vote for anythimr that
Involved discrimination between citizens be
cause they were union or nonunion men. To
add to the strength of his position , Mr.
ISlussey asked Mr. Itutscll whether ho had
stopped to consider the very unpleasant
position the union bad assumed when It laid
Itself liable to a clmrgo of conspiracy ,
not only ugiilnst the state and national
law , but against the treaty laws as
prevailing between the United States
nnd the countries respresented within
the pane. As reported later this seems to
ho a now thought to the labor leader , and
lie asked to be given time to confer \\lth
President Cogswell. After he had consulted
there was no delay in starting the con
ference.
Troulilci lYnriid In 'lYiiurHxeo.
NASHVILLE , Tcnn. , April 10. In the min
ing districts It Is a open secret that u gen
eral strlko Is in preparation to take effect
May 1 , nnd the state civil nnd military nu-
tliorltlca are prcp.iring for another attack
\ipon the convicts worked in the mines.
KverytbiiiK is b''inc put in rnmllnoss for an
attack. The legislature has passed a bill
authorizing the governor to use the full force
of the state to suppress disorders. It is not
believed that the Tennessee miners are not
back of the movement to any extent , but
that agitators from Kentucky are trying to
manipulate the threatened strUo so as to
cause trouble.
\Viint Shorter Hour * .
HOUSTON , Tex. , April 10. On the 1st o {
May a general strike among all the building
trades will bo inaugurated hero for an eight
or nine hour day. Preparations have been
going on for some time , although leading
labor men say that all the contractors but
one tiavo acceodcd to the demands. The
motormen and conductors on the electric
railway are also contemplating a strike for
shorter hours and more pay.
Under I'nllro rriituctlun.
Prrrsuuito , Pa. , April 10. Four depart
ments of Painter's West End rolling mill to
day resumed with police protection. A large
number of now men and a few of the old ones
returned to work , but over three-fourths of
the strikers are still out. The firm expects
To have the other departments in operation
by Wednesday. There was no trouble.
.Holders lilHiiitlHlluil.
PoiiTSMoi'Tii , O. , Anril 10. The molders
of the. Portsmouth Stovu and Hange com
pany struck today owlnp to a d.lffx'renco In
Jhoj kefuii'uUi.for'maTdug' certain stoves.
Nearly UOO men are affected. The strike
promises to bo a long one.
I.OKHOI Iriiui Tliiilifr I'lri't.
PouTSMornt , O. , April 10. Continuous
rains Sunday night have mastered the de
structive tire in the western part of Scioto
county. The loss will not bo as great as first
suplttscd , but still will be very heavy to the
lumbermen. InGreennpcount.v.KentueJty.tho
losses are far greater. Several larce walnut
groves nro among the timber destroyed near
Argontum and licnucttsvlllo.
U 1'niinNril with it Vnrii'ty iif
\Vmtlicr Tor Today.
n. C. . April 10. Forecast
for Tuesday : For Nebraska and Iowa - Occasional
casional local rains , southeasterly winds
shifting to westerly in Nebraska during the
afternoon ; warmer in Iowa and eastern Ne
braska ; colder in western Nebraska.
For the D.ikotas Generally fair ; variable
. winds , colder in western portions.
l.ocll : Itrrord.
WP.A.TUKH Kruiur. Owvirv.
April 10. Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall , compared with corrcspjudliig day of
past four years ;
1803. 180' _ > . 1801 1HDO.
Maximum temperature , tl'jc170 7i > o
Minimum tumporanin ) . . Ulio ni : = > 3i >
Avvniiin UMiu > i r.itinv103 ! ( ) 3iMO
Vicclpltutlon . UU .T T. .00
Statement showing the condition of tem
perature and proctpit.ition at Oin.iha for thy
ilay and since March I , is'Ji :
Normal leinpt'ruturo . 40O
Kxitih-t for the iliiy . OS
KACIVSS slnco March 1 . 1 =
> ormal pivclliltalloii . II ) Inch
for tlm day . Id Inch
i 1 . 1.13 Inch
from Other Point * lit p.m.
tin i n Ttt t V iifpni' niorMMi
BILLS IIIAI WMli PASSIil )
Mc < miro3 Whloli Succeeded in Dotting
Through the Legislature ,
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN THE CODE
Nnw > .n ' Tlmtl lInlcrrtt \ \ HIP People
nt InrRcVurk nt tlio l.uwiiinkcru
I'reitrntod In it Compact
I'orm.
Sixty-eight hills were pasted by the legis
lature , of which number forty-two were
house rolls and twenty-six were senate tiles.
Up to the tlmo of adjournment twenty-nine
of tno former had been approved , and ono
vetoed , b.v the governor , who had also alllxcd
his signature to nineteen of the measures
originating lu the upper house.
The most Important measure that Is still
hanging 11 ro In the governor's oillce Is the
railroad bill , house roll No. M , while others
lu which considerable Interest Is felt are the
street railway bill , senate Illo No. 210 , and
senate file No. 11 , otheiwlso known as the
antl-Plnkorton bill.
Senate file No. 14 , giving juries discretion
as to the death penalty In cases of murder
In the first degree , Is also awaiting guberna
torial action.
The prison parole bill , which allows the
governor to release convicts in the peniten
tiary on parole after having served the
minimum time provided by law for the pun
ishment of the crime of which they were
convicted , Is likewise awaiting his signature.
Kills tlmt rusted.
The following Is the list of bills that suc
cessfully ran the gauntlet of both houses of
the legislature :
House roll No. Olt , to pay officers and mem
bers of the legislature ; aom-ovea. This bill
appropriated about $90,000 , and the money
has already been drawn by the partie.in
whoso interest the bill was drafted and they
have gome home happy.
House roll No. US. by Mr. Jensen , to re
count the b.illols cast for and against the
amendments to the constitution ; approved.
This blil was a tUxlo from start to finish. It
had for its object the counting in of the
amendments , but too much attention was
given the scheme by THE Ben to admit of its
being worked successfully. The recount was
made at a cost of something like $1,000 , and
did not materially change the returns sent
In b.v the county canvassing boards.
House roll No. IrtS , by Watson , authorizing
ai.pointment of a supreme court commission ;
approved. Under the provisions of this bill ,
Hon. Frank Irvine , Hon. iiobcrt ( J. Hyau
and lion. John M. Uagan were appointed by
tlio governor as supreme court commis
sioners to assist tl'at august branch of the
Judicial department in disposing of the
large number of cases that have
been aoctimul.iting. A $1.1,000 Item in the
general appropriation bill represents tbu
cost of the commission to the people of the
state for the next two years , while the bone-
lit they will receive is a more speedy hear
ing and disposition of cases in the state court
of last resort.
House roil No. ltV > , by Howe , to appropri
ate matriculation fees for Nebraska State
normal to a library fund : approved.
Only Hill Vetoed.
House roll No. I"1. , by Illggins , providing
an additional judge in the Twelfth district ;
vetoed. This is the only bill vetoed thus far.
and Is the one providing for an
additional judge In the Twelfth
district , and that is now pend
ing before the supreme court on an applica
tion for a writ of mandamus to compel the
governor to appoint the judge provided for in
the bill , on the ground that tlm bill became a
law without the approval of the executive in
accorduiuo with special constitutional pro
visions.
House roll No. 183 , by Oakley , appropriat
ing matriculation and diploma fees to a
library fund of tlm State university ; ap
proved.
House roll No. 1S2 , by Oakley , appropria
ting tuition fees of the college of law of the
Slate .university for suVport of that college ;
approved.
House roll No. l. > ; i'by McKesson , setting
aside lands in Wyuka cemetery as burial
place for union soldiers. This was the legis
lative act that called forth the commenda
tion of the old soldiers , and occasioned the
vote of thanks tendered the two bouses by
Farragut post. Grand Army of the Republic
of Lincoln.
House roll No. SITS , providing for appoint
ment of a commandant of the Soldiers
home ; approved. In accordance with the
power vested In the governor by the provi
sions of this bill , the governor appointed D.
A. Scovill of Aurora to taUo charge of the
state institution at Grand Island. An over
sight left the old law lacking In this respect ,
and it was in response to the governor's re
quest that the desired amendment was
framed into this bill and passed.
House roll No.ID , by Cornish , to enable
Judgment debtors to dissolve the general Hen
of judgments pending proceedings of appealer
or error ; approved.
House roll No. 17'J ' , by Keckloy , providing
for ditching and draining wet lands auu to
protect the same by levees : approved.
House roll No. ! K. > . by Loekner , to give A.
J. Arnold an honorable discharge ; approved.
Arnold was commissioned first lieutenant of
the First brigade of Nebraska militia in ISM
and served three months. There is no record
of his discharge and the new law directs the
adjutant general to Issue one. 'Iho bill also
rjhos Arnold $ (7o for his services and the
use of his horse.
To Miiku lletter l.awyor * .
House roll No. I'J'J , by Cornish , providing
that applicants for admission to the bar
must spend two years in the oftlco of an at
torney before being admitted ; approved.
This bill Is Intended to raise the standard of
admission to the bar In this state , and re
quire * the applicant to bo a graduate of the
College of Law of the State university , or
thai ho shall have studied in the office of a
practicing attorney for two years and tlmt
lie shall be a person of good moral char
acter , besides having to pass a satisfactory
examination.
House roll No. f > S , by Barry , appropriating
f-J.OOO for rellet of Dora Pax ton ; approved.
The beneficiary is the widow of a Greeby
county ofllcer who was killed in Arkansas
April 10 , ISUI , while endeavoring to arrest
M. S. Good , a fugitive from justice.
House ro'l No. SO. b.v Oakley , making the
professor of botany at the State university
state botanist ; the professor of geology state
geologist : the professor of chemistry state
chcmist.and the professorof entomology state
eiiiomologist. Kach Is required to discharge
the duties without compensation ; approved.
House roll No. 85 , by Nelson , appro
priating -VJ.OOO for the relief of George
Maurer ; approved. Maurer was a private
In company 13 of the First regiment of the
Nebraska National guard , and was ordered
out with ht& company during the Indian up-
rlslng ; at Pine HIdgo in January , 1SUI. Ho
contracted rheumatismwhich Is now chronic.
The appropriation is to compensate him for
his physical suffering and expense of medical
treatment.
House roll No. 01 , by Watson , to provide
for the security and payment of rebate
vouchers or certillcates issued by incorpor
ated companies , trusts or associations , firms
and individuals ; approved.
House roll No. 101 , by Oakley , providing
that the Lincoln school board may make esti
mate of school tax levy , and taking that
power out of the hands of the city council ;
approved.
House roll No. U7S , by Lingcnfcltcr , ap
propriating ? T.-l'.io for the relief of Scotts
Hlult county for expenses incurred in the
murder trial of George S. Arnold ; approved.
House roll No. : > ' . ' , by Fulton , to legalize
the allowance to county treasurers in coun
ties having township organization of foes
heretofore collected by township collectors ;
approved.
And fur tlm State University.
House roll No.181 , by Porter , to appropri
ate certain moneys known as the "Morrill
fund ; " approved. The congressional net re
ferred to provides that a inn-lion of the pro
ceeds of the public lands shall be applied to
the mere complete equipment and support of
the colleges for the benefit of agriculture
aud the mechanical arts , nnd this bill requires -
quires all money so received by the state
treasurer to he at once turned over to the
authorities of the Industrial college of the
State university.
HoUse roll No , UJ , committee bill , maxi
mum freight rate measure ; now In tlio
hands of tlio governor
Hotno roll No. ill I. by Casner , to pay Inci
dental ixpciistM of the legislature ; ap
proved. This bill appropriates f.V,000 to
defray the expenses of the two houses during
the session. In the way of supplies , printing
and employes. The expenditure is now over
with the exception ot the printing of the
Journals and the work of the clerks In pre
paring them for the printer , and nearly all
claims have been paid ,
House roll No. ! MO , by Ames , to compel the
use of safety valves on all cylinders , drums
or other vessels confining carlKmlc add gas
or nitrous oxydo gas and like aeriform sub
stances : approved.
House roll No. S9 , by Casper , to legalize
the Nebraska Poultry association and pro
viding a penalty for misappropriation of
funds ; approved.
House roll No. 'Jfl. by Van Duyn , to provide
clerks and assistants for county clerks lu
counties having over 'Jo.OOO inhabitant ! ) ; ap
proved.
House roll No. r > . * > , by Barry , appropriating
$ J,47i7 for the relief of Blaine comity ; up-
uroved. This is for the purposoof reimburs
ing that county for expenses Incurred lu the
trial of Michael Yokum.
House roll No. T i. by Lulkart , to provide
for the incorporation of villages situated In
two or more counties ; approved.
House roll No. HI , by Schelp , to allow chil
dren lu one district to attend school In an
other district : approved.
House-roll No. 'JiW , bv Schappel , appropri
ating * Ti,000 for the World's fair , and plac
ing the entire management In the hands of
the director general. This bill provides a
supplementary appropriation to the one of
f)0,000 of two years ago , to provide for a
creditable Nebraska exhibit at the Colum
bian exposition.
House roll No. 4.YJ , by Goss of Douglas ,
giving the governor power to parole pris
oners.
I'or Siilnp lllll'H Itoiidnnioii.
House roll No , U71 , by Felton , appropriating
$10,000 for the governor to prosecute cases
wherdln the state has been defrauded ; ap
proved. This bill was drafted to allow the
employment of attorneys to begin suit
against ex-Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen
to recover the money lost to the state b.v
reason of the failure of the Capital National
bank , and was enlarged to cover all cases
where the state has been defrauded and
there is a possibility of recovering the money
for the stato. In accordance with Its pro
visions Judge Wakoley has been retained by
Governor Crouuse , and suit is now pending
In the district court of Douglas county
against Hill and his bondsmen.
House roll No. 10S , by Cornish , to provide
for the leasing ami .sale of saline lands , was
prepared and introduced in the interests of
the projectors of the Burlington Beach
pleasure resort. Their claim was that they
bad expended about $1.0,0H ( ) . aud did not
feel like making any further investment un
less they were allowed to buy the property
and have the title quieted In them. The
bill provides that the form of appraisement
must be pone through with , and allows the
present lessees to take the property at its
appraised valuation.
House roll No. 1-40 , by Sisson , to permit
school districts to Issue coupon bonds as a
substitute for bonds previously issued to
build or furnish school houses ; approved.
House roll No. 4U'0. b.v Farnswortb , defin
ing the boumlerlus of ICcyn Palm county ; ap
proved.
House roll No. 4r > U , by Oakley , amendment
to Lincoln charter.
Hoiiso roll No. SOT , general appropriation
bill.
bill.House
House roll No. 545 , claims bill.
House roll No. S3I , salary appropriation
bill.
bill.House
House roll No. 305 , by Lulitart. for the re
lief of Mary J. Carscallen. This bill cancels
a mortgage and removes a cloud from a
title.
title.House
House roll 25S , by Sutton , South Omaha
charter.
House roll HO. by Gaflln. to prohibit lum
ber or coal dealers from entering into a
combine to fix the price of lumber or coal.
Senate file , ' ) , a bill for an act to
amend section ! ) , ! ! ( ) of the Consolidated
Statutes of Nebraska , and to repeal said
original section. Providing for appointment
of deputy county attorneys. In Lancaster
county there is ono at a salary of $1,800 , In
Douglas county three u * a salary of 51,500.
Approved.
I'ackivood'rt Transfer Luw.
Senate file No. 0 , by Paekwood an act to
regulate railroads , providing for transfer
switches ; approved. Railroads are com
pelled by this act to put In connecting or
transfer switches at all points in the state
where , twj > or more road.s meet atyhlch they
receive or deliver freight ; the cost of the
building of such switches to bo berne
equally by each of the roads thus connected.
Tlio roads are further compelled to transfer
freight from one road to the other free of
cost to the shipper.
Senate file No. SI , by Moore , a bill for an
act to provide for the appointment of a police
matron in cities and to repeal any law in
consistent herewith ; approved.
Senate Illo No. 515 , by Everett , a bill for an
act to amend section 1,837 of chapter xviii of
the Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska ;
amendment , to road law ; approved.
Senate Illo No. 1 ! ! , by Moore , a bill for an
act to amend subdivision 15 of section GO of
article i of chapter xlv , Compiled Statutesjof
18SO , and to repeal said original section ; pro
viding for organization of associations or
companies to furnish water ; approved.
Senate file No. 14 , by Moore , a bill for an
act to amend section II , criminal code , known
as section 5,57'J , Consolidated Statutes , giv
ing juries discretion as to the death pen
alty.Senato
Senate Illo No. 11 , by Campnell , an act to
prohibit the importation of armed men into
thisstato for police duty , and to prevent the
appointment of any but bona fide citizens for
such service.
Senate file No. 44 , by Moore , a bill for an
act to provide that all persons shall bo en
titled to the same civil rights , to punish all
persons for violation of Its provisions , to re
peal sections 1117 and MIS , known as chapter
viii , civil rights , Consolidated Statutesof Ne
braska of 1801 , as heretofore existing , and to
repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act ; approved.
This is identical with the civil rights bill
Introduced by Hicketts In the house.
Senate file No. 48 , by Gray , a bill for an
act to amend section ! IUC > , chapter xxxix ,
of the Consolidated Statutes of Ne
braska of IS'Jl ' , relating to the duties
of "registers ot deeds , " and to repeal
said original section , and to provide a pen
alty for the violation of this act ; where
error is made In recording any Instrument ,
the expense comes out of the recorder's sal
ary ; approved.
AKiilnst the Lotteries.
Senate file No. TiS , by Lobcck , a bill for an
act to amend section 5Hlti , of the Compiled
Statutes of 181)1 ) of Nebraska , being a part ol
chapter xxi , entitled "Gaming , Betting and
Lotteries , " and for the repeal of said origi
nal section ; prohibiting publication of lottery
advertisements in newspapers ; approved.
Senate file No. ( X ) , by Moore , a bill for an
act to amend section : ) , S18 , Consolidated Stat
utes of 18'J1 , relating to notaries public ;
notaries shall keep a record ; approved.
Senate file No. Oy , by McCarty , a bill for an
act to repeal section 1,8113 of chapter xvill ,
Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska , nnd to
enact n substitute amending the road laws ;
approved.
Senate file No. 55. by Tofft. a bill for an act
to assist the state library and the Nebraska
State Historical society to augment their
collections : approved.
Senate file No. 74 by Graham , a bill for an
act to amend section 5OS5 of chapter 1 of the
Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska of 1801 ,
and to repeal said original section , providing
for county clerk's officers to ascertain fncum-
brances on property ; approved.
Senate file No. 95 , by Thomson , an act to
amend section 1,005 of chapter xvill of the
Consolidated Statutes of the State of Ne
braska , amending road law ; approved.
Senate file No. US , by Moore , a bill for an
act to amend section it of an act entitled "An
Act to Provide for the Incorporation of Uni
versltles Under Certain Circumstances , "
authorizing boards of trustees of colleges to
borrow money on the school buildings ; ap
proved.
Senate file No. 121 , by Con-ell , a bill for an
act to provide for the payment of outstand
ing road district warrants , and to liquidate
all Indebtedness against road districts ; ap
proved.
Senate Illo No. 142 , by Corrcll , a bill for an
act to prevent ( tool selling.
Senate file No. 1UU , by McDonald , an act to
amend section 1UUO , of chapter xil , of the
Consolidated Statutes of Nebraska , entitled
decedents' estates , and to repeal said section
1,300 as now existing ; approved.
Senate Illo No. 18S , by Stewart , a concurrent -
rent resolution calling for a constitutional
convention of the several states to
consider an amenament to the con
stttutlon of the United States , relative to
the election of United States senators by di
rect vote of the people , and Instructing the
governor to notify the governors of other
state * nnd ask the co-operation of other
ogl.ilaturci. ,
Aid fur tin1lnttK | | Oiinnl.
Henntn file No. lOli bv Biibeock , n bill for
in act to promote the development of water
lower for manufiwturlng and other Indtn-
trial pitrKses | ) , ana to repeal section 2,0117 , of
Imptor xxlv of the Consolidated Statutes of
Nebraska of 1HU1 ; approved. This bill so
itnends the old law to remove obstacles
n the way of the PJattfj river canal project.
Senate file No. S'il , by I owley , a bill for an
act to amend section ' 5,040 of chapter Ix.
section ft.oH of chapter x. section 5T > 8 of
chapter xtll , section C > ,705 of chapter xv of
the criminal code of Nebraska , as the same
ippoars In Cobbey's Consolidated Statutes
of isoi , and to repeal the sections amended ;
Malicious mischief 1)111 ; approved.
Senate file No. KM. by Ixjwloy , a bill for
in act to amend section 5,580 of chapter 111 ,
section fi.MKl of chapter Iv. section ri.tWJ.
section fi.H2 ( , and section 5,01(1 ( of chapter v ,
of the Criminal Code of Nebraska as the
same appears In Cobbey's Consolidated
Statutesof 1801 , and to repeal said sections
is amended ; providing punishment for prize
lighting , assault , etc ; approved.
Senate file No. SJ7 , by Lowloy , a bill for an
act to amend sections 5IWO and 5,00:1 : of chap
ter x , sections , "i.lVil ! , 5,070 and 5.071 of chapter
xl , .sections 5,0'JiJ ' and 5,1107 of chapter xlv ,
section 5.7S1 of chapter xvl and section 5.7W (
of chapter xvill. of the criminal code as the
same appeared lu Cobboy's Consolidated
Statutes of 1MU , and to appeal said sections
amended ; malicious mtsctilcf bill.
Senate Illo No. S10 , by Smith , a bill for an
let to amend sections ! 1 , 4 and 5 of an act en
titled , "An Act to Provide for the Incorpor
ation of Street Itailroad Companies Within
the Cities of the State , " approved February
15 , 1877 , and to repeal said sections.
Senate Illo No. SVJ , by Johnson , a bill for
an act to repeal sections ! ISIM and 3,805 of
chapter xlv. of the Consolidated Statutes of
Nebraska of 1891 , repealing the act authoriz
ing the state building to bo kept Insured
from destruction by tiro.
Sl'AUKS OF Sl'OUT ,
fto Club Mooting.
The Omaha Lacrosse club met lu the cafe
of the Paxton hotel last evening nnd trans
acted considerable important business. The
discussion of amendments to last year's con
stitution and by-laws occupied some tlmo
but no radical changes were decided on.
The following officers were elected for the
current year ; Honorary president , Mayor
George P. Bemls ; president , W. A. Hall :
first vice president , G. McDougall ; second
vice president , G. W. Douglass ; secretary ,
It. \ \ . Howell ; treasurer. Dr. K. S. Angllu.
J. M. McCloud was made club captain and
an executive committee was named as fol-
ows : S. A. Doen , F. J. Peddle , S. W.
Smith , A. S. Hauth and W. Whittaker.
The committee was directed to procure'pro-
posals for the use of groundss , and until some
other arrangements are made the fair
grounds will bo used for team practice.
Saini ! Old Story *
LofHviu.c , Ivy. , April 10. Louisville de
feated Baltimore in an exhibition game to
day. The score :
Louisville . 1 10003000 ( i
llalllniorc . 1 t ) 1 0 0 t ) 1 0 t ) 3
Base lilts : I.ouNvllle , 7 ; Baltimore , ft.
Errors : Louisville , 4 ; Italtlniore , ' 2. llat-
terlci ; llemmlnn nnd Hamilton ; Clausen ,
Baker , McNab and Clarke.
Showed Plenty ot Speed.
Nnwi-otiT , K. I. . April 10. The cruiser Detroit -
troit was put through trial paces today and
accomplished sixteen knots without using all
her power.
TELKQK.ll'lltV Jilt HifS.
DomcHtic.
Since last Tuesday there has been between
forty and tlftb eaithnnako shocks In I'lco can
yon , near Newhall , ial. ;
Handy and llardinaii of New York will ship
50.000 ounces of silver by tlio.steanishlp Havel
sailing for Kurope today. . -
Several companies , of United States troops
have been ordered to the seeno of tioublo In
the Choctaw nation , Indian Territory.
The supreme court of Tennessee met at
Jackson yesterday and Justice W. K. McAllis
ter , recently appointedWHS , sworn In.
Because his wife had Icjt him and refused to
return , William Williams , a Chicago printer ,
last night murdered her and then committed
suicide.
J. W. Craft , for thirteen yours general treas
urer of the Vandalla rallioad , resigned yester
day on account of Ill-health , liobert It.
Thompson will succeed him.
The funeral of the latoKuv. Kip of San I'ran-
clsco , t'ul. , was hold yesterday. llUhop Nichols-
conducted the services , which were iittonded
by tbu clergymen of all the denominations.
William llcocher of Louisville , Ky. , Forger
Station's bookkeeper , was released from Jail
yesterday on KlvbiK bond In the sum of $10-
01)0 ) for his appearance before the grand Jury
April 1H.
Tint house , rattle sheds , farm machinery ,
etc. , belong to a Herman fanner named lor- !
Inii. living near the C'lark county lino. South
Dakota , were destroyed by a prairie lire Sun
day night.
A train containing the southern California
World's fair exhibit was wrecked nour Albu
querque Wednesday night and oranges were
dumped In piles. The larger part of the fruit
was badly bruised. An Indian village In the
vicinity raided thu wreck and carried off a
large quantity of the fruit.
The decision of the supreme court In the
Chicago , III. , lake front cases practically set
tles thu entlro matter and there Is no recourse
for thu Illinois Central but to surrender to the
city the lands In dispute. The decision .settles
thu fact that thu legislature Is merely an
agunt. Itcunmnke and uninnku laws , but It
cannot giveaway or Impair the rights of the
people. . _ _ _
Foreign.
Sixteen cases of cholera arc reported from
lllVerent parts of CJallcla.
In the government of Perm , Russia , hun
dreds of people are dyliiK of starvation ,
I'lvo thousand coal miners In the Itorlnge
district , Belgium , province of Hainan ) , have
resolved upon a Kcneral strlko , partly for
higher wa cs and partly forunlversalsutlniKu.
An enrthiiiiake shook shook most of the ills
trlets In f-ervla yesterday morning. ( Jrcut
IKsiircs were torn m the earth. Largo .streams
of warm water and yellow mud still How from
thu fissures. Thousands of hotisos and many
churches Inivo been wrecked. I'nhllc build
ings have been rendered dangerous ) for occu
pants ,
A dispatch from Lisbon says that while ICInj ;
Carlos was driving yesteiday afternoon nn
attempt was made to assassinate him. A
young man ran toward the can lane , hrandlsh-
IiiKa revolver , and before the pollcu could
sel/e him fired a shot which passed several
feet above the king's bead. Thu young man
was arrested and Imprisoned.
Advices from Constantinople show that It Is
a common occurrence for Turks to kidnap
Christian girls and dUposu of them to thu
owners of harems. If therulatlvesand friends
of the clrls attempt to regain them they are
met with the statement that the girls have
embraced .Mohammedanism , and this , as a
rule , ends the matter , so fur as the Armenians
are concerned. _
T.OV.l/4 HliKriTtas.
The llttlo daughter of Policeman .Mlko
Kissano died yesterday of diphtheria.
Chaplain DiffenbacJier repeated his illus
trated lecture on Washington city last evenIng -
Ing to a good sized audlenco in Washington
hall. ' ' '
All women intercs'tcd'lh ' the formation of a
woman's club are cordially invited to bo
present at the Young Mvn's Christian asso
ciation hall this at turmoil.
A coroner's Jury , , yesterday inquired into
the death of JamcH .Brady . , who was run
over by a South Omnha motor Saturday
evening and toturned [ verdict exonerating
the railway company from any blame.
Yesterday afternbbu1 Frank Banner was
locked up In the city jail for safe keeping.
The prisoner Is one. ' of 'tho hog thieves that
have been operating . -near Fremont. The
sheriff will take his priRoner homo today.
Yesterday forcnotm John It Hamilton and
J. It. Webster uppt&rell In police court
and Mr. Webster withdrew the complaint ho
bad filed against 'Hamilton ' , charging him
with embezzlement. ' The gentlemen stated
that the matter had been amicably settled.
Court Officer Walker arrested David , Wil
liam and George Cathro yesterday for
brutally assaulting Adolph Malsklp with an
axe Sunday night. The affair was the re
sult of a drunken row. The Injured man U
< iulto badly hurt but will probably pull
through.
James Murphy , who was charged with
entering Bell Brandon's place In the night
tlmo nnd abstracting therefrom various
articles , was brought before the police Judge
yesterday. Ujwu waiving preliminary exam
ination his ease wis transferred to the dis
trict court.
itli'.h.
of flee linen or lea * umler tliti licailiftv
cents ; tacit < uMftwwl ( line
- . . May. aged .iyeiirs , 11 months
and 3 days , ut family residence. , 1110 Jackson -
son street. Funeral today at 'J p. m. from
residence. luteriuuut St. Mnrv'i oamatury.
INFANT NEBRASKA INDUSTRY
BooU nnd Boot Sugar Dismissed by the
Sutiilown Olub Last Night.
MANUFACTURERS WANT MORE MATERIAL
Thpy Ciiniiot Opt llnlf inoiili : | llroU to
.Supply Their Di'iimml * liitc
I'ncU I'ropniindrd liy I'ruclliiil
n \ \ TuiVvro rri'sriit.
About fifty members of the Sundown club
gathered at the Mercer hotel last evening to
Itston to a discussion of the beet sugar In
dustry. The meeting was a pronounced suc
cess , the banquet being of such a nature as
to please the most fastidious and the discus
sion being peculiarly Interesting because the
subject was ono of vital Interest to all citi
zens of Nebraska and because It was bandied
by persons who were thoroughly conversant
with the culture of beets and the manufac
ture of sugar.
After the viands and eatables had been
disposed of Dr. George L. Miller , who pre
sided , thanked the club for the honor shown
him. Ho could but express surprise at the
many discoveries made In the state. At ono
tlmo It was thought Impossible to raise corn ,
later wheat , and fifteen years ago , when a
gentleman proposed to him to raise beets In
Nebraska and make tfugar from them , ho
dismissed htm with little consideration.
IHllU-ullloi lu tin , \v y
Prof. II. II. Nicholson of the State univer
sity , a gentleman who is continually making
chemical experiments upon the sugar
beet , arose and addressed the moot
ing. Uo said there were some dlfll-
cnltles In the way to the successful
culture of beets. The farmers especially
needed enlightenment upon the matter.Vo
were obliged now to rely on Europe for
seed because the culture of seed was not yet
as well understood In this country. He then
told of methods to bo followed in growing
the seed and what experiments he was mak
ing at the university in this direition. The
United States was using $ T > 0KX ( ) worth of
seed per year. America , ho believed , could
successfully raise beets of four and live
pounds weight , while lOuropo had best suc
cess with those of two pounds weight. In
the manufacture of sugar there was consid
erable waste of ugar , but this could be over
come. All people who engage In the Indus
try should understand It. The sugar school
at Lincoln was doing much to educate young
men in the science of raising beets ami mak
ing sugar.
Charles O. Steele , who Is at the head of
the Norfolk factory , said ho was present
only as a substitute for Mr. Hamilton , who
was unable to be present. The subject , lie
said , was a largo one. Ho hardly knew
where to begin. He would say to becin with
that bis company would not begin to supply
the demand for sugar , and bo hoped to see
everybody engage in the business who could.
One hundred and seventy millions of dollars
went out of this country per year for sugar.
If this "leak" as bo termed it , was stopped ,
this country would overflow with wealth.
No Longer 1111 Kvporlmrnt.
The Industry was not an experiment , for
the Oxnard factories were giving a practical
demonstration every day of its success. This
year they would handle 100,000 tons of beets :
but the sugar manufactured therefrom was
but a drop In the bucket to what was needed.
From the beets grown on every aero of
ground i"00 worth of sugar could bo pro
duced , and from every ton of beets It would
eventually bo possible to obtain ! ! 0 ( ) pounds
of sugar. The company was unable to ob
tain beets enough and had raised the price
from $ It to S > per ton as an encouragement to
the producer. The company had not as yet
made any money , because beets could not bo
obtained In sufllcicnt quantity. Tlio dilllcul-
ties lay not in the manufacture , but rather
in the cultivating of the beets. These could
be soon overcome.
Mr. Emil Sclicb , the man who superin
tended the construction of the Grand Island
and Norfolk factories , then gave a very In
teresting account of the manner In which
sugar was manufactured from the raw
material. The beets were first washed' , then
cut Into small pieces , and the sugar ex
tracted in part by the addition of hot water.
It was concentrated , purified nnd crystalizod
and made ready for market by a system of
boiling , washing and drying. The description
of this process was very interesting and was
listened to with much interest by all.
GOVKHNMKNTA.I. OTIMON .
Extracts From n ISulU'tlii iHsucd Ycxtonlay
\Vitnliliitaii. | .
WASHINGTON , 1" ) . C. , April 10. [ Special
Telegram to Tun HCK. ] From the Depart
ment of Agriculture this evening n special
bulletin was Issued on "Experiments with
Sugar Beets In ISiiiJ , " In which important
interests to Nebraska and BEE readers fig
ure most prominently. From the first to
the last pages tticre are references and re
ports upon the beet sugar industry in Ne
braska. Tlio work upon which the bulletin
was issued was carried forward under Sec
retary Rusk , and it is Issued under the
special direction of Prof. II. W. Wiley , the
chemist of the department.
Under the sub heading "Data Obtained
from the Several States , " appears the fol
lowing upon Nebraska :
Two beet sugar factories have been In op
eration in Nebraska durliis the year , viz. : At
lirund Inland and Norfolk. Tlio mmilier of
pounds of siiKiir made , as Indicated by the KI-
umis on tlio In the olllce of Internal revenueIs
as follows :
1802. 1801.
Oranil Island 2,110,100 1.41S.HOO
Norfolk 1,098,400 1,318,700
I'lftenn samples only were received for
analysis In the laboratory , and HII'MI wuro
Mimewlint overgrown , hut contained a very
lilgli iiereentago of sugar. The uxperlenco of
four yo'irs has now demonstrated the fact that
hoots of hlKh sugar content can ho Kroun In
Nchruxka , and with proper iiKi'li'iiIlural con
ditions with a fair tonnage per aero. The
study of the duti : obtained at the experi
mental station of the department In Nohraska
will he given In another part of this runurl.
Dakota nnd Wyoming lcctx <
Under the same heading appear the fol
lowing on South Dakota :
Thirty samples from the state of South Da
kota showed nn iivcruuo beet above the nor
mal size , and with a 1'ilr content of sugar.
South Dakota has t-o nearly the same advau
tugcs for the production of beets UK Nebraska
that the remarks applied to one state may
also be justly applied to the other. The only
daiiKcr to be feared In beet production In South
Dakota would be the advent of early fiost ,
which would not tflvo suNlclcnt tlmo for the
farmer to propurly harvest and iiroU'Ct his
From the state of Wyoming three .samples
were received. They were only about half
normal size , but extremely rich In .siij-ar.
Wyoming possesses the jjunoral advantages
which have been Indicated for C'oloradn , and
on the Irrigated lands of the .stato sugar hoots
of typical NU | and hhh Mig.ir content can bo
easily grown. Tliu elevated plateaus of Wy
oming when properly Irrigated would doubt
less prove nioro profltublu for beet culture
than for any other crop.
buliuyler ixiiirhii : | < 'iitiil Station.
In commenting iion | ) "Work Done at the
Department Station at Schuyler , Neb. , " the
bulletin says :
The Impoitanco of this work Is especially
true for an agricultural community , such as
that In which the station Is situated. It Is a
community In which the fcrtlll/.atlon of the
soil Isa problem which has entirely escaped
Ihc attention of the larmor. Blessed wltn a
virgin soil of the guiatest richness , the farmer
has continued horuloforo to harvest Ins largo
crops without concerning himself respecting
tbu continual drain which he Is making upon
his soil. It Is said In Knropo that a heel sugar
factory In any locality Is u true agricultural
experiment station and as a result or
establishing these factories every branch
of agriculture has been Inuiiunsuly ben-
ellted. Other crops , such as cereals
potatoes and grasses , have been madu to yield
far greater returns as the result of the o.\pcrl-
ment lessons taught by the hoot Holds. It Is
hoped that some such Instruction ax this may
re.-ult from the conductor a licet sugar e > -
porlmentstation oraiil/.cd ; upon thi ) plan of
the one ut Schuyler. In tlio organisation < if
the station and In Iho original plan for Its
operation IbU point wan held constantly In
view , and us long as the station remains under
the niesont management It will ho the pur
pose to carry out Its work on the lines origi
nally laid down , modifying thorn from time to
tlmo us tlio exigencies of circumstances may
rcuuiro and as the experience gained by the
work may Indicate. The work of the station
last year was under the personal suporvUlun
of Mr. Waller .Maxwell , whovtusu&sUtcd In tbu
chemical work by Mr. T. O. Troscot ,
Valuable Iiilonuutluii tor 1'urmer * .
Hero follows in the bulletin a lengthy
statement of the result of the nnatysN of
Iho beets produced alKitit Schujler'which
shows a high degree of oacchaHim matter
above tlio percentaire. shown In
the ( lerman and French sugar beets.
It shows that the seed produced
on a Nebraska aero Is worth $ l-lf > .
The beet seed sown In Nebraska last vear
was worth , It Is figured , W , ? riO. It costs at
Ifi cents a pound , fi ! an aero for seed beets
There Is a lengthy and detailed treatise on
beet culture , beet harvest ami the manner In
which insects are treated In Nebrcska. ( . 'old
storage collars are recommended for the
preservation of beets
The department figures on a not profit of
$10 an aero to the farmer upon beets raised
In Nebraska ,
The bulletin contains a vast amount of In
teresting and Important limit-actions' to far
mers who want to cultivate sugar beets , and
as the Information Is to he distributed to the
Nebraska farmer , It will doubtless prove of
great value.
J'KH.SO.V.I I. JM K.Hlll.U'IIS.
.Stephen W. Downey , ex-member of con
gress from Wyoming , nnd State Auditor
liurdlclt of the same state , are In the city.
Mr. Uurdlek is on his way east.
G. Thomas , county attorney of Harl'in '
county , Is In from Alma. Ho reports the
new steam flouring mill at Alma as well un
der way , and says the cltl/cns are- now con
sidering the question of putting in nn elec
tric plant , the electricity to lw generated by
the mill power.
At the Mercer ; .laeob Koff , St. Louis ; U.
M. IHrdsall , U. S. Mclntosh. Chicago ; (5. T.
Sprake. St. Joseph ; ,1.V. . Kussull and wife ,
D.vvenport ; Mrs. II. II. Ash , Livingstone ,
Mont. ; John N. Dryden , J. L. Keck , Kear
ney ; O. A. Hlchardson , Hoekford , 111. ; Love
Kelly , Hufchlsnu. Kan. : Mrs. Joe M. Scott ,
Denver ; Peter C. Standee , Ixniisvllle ; W.
1C. Walton , Genoa ; Lieutenant M. D. Parker ,
Fort Koblnson ; II. II. Nicholson , K. Uluford ,
Lincoln ; A. J. Ulrich , Him Creek ; P. Glllls ,
North Uend ; F. L. Steele , Charles O. Steeio
and wife , North Bend ; Frank K. Haugbmati ,
Uoek Island ; A.M. Morrin , llartlugton : K.
F. Curtis , Kansas City ; Spaldiug , Sioux
City ; U. II. Gillette , Cincinnati.
At the Murray : A. A. Harths , Clinton ,
la ; Ben Appel , DPS Moines ; 10. 13. Levy ,
Chicago ; C.V. . Kiley , Davenport ; Miss A.
Stone , Denver : John C. Kelly. Minneapolis.
Minn. ; William O. Leo , Detroit ; W. K.
Parks. F. F. Hookee , Chicago ; John Barslcy ,
F. K. Phillips , Fairmont , Neb. ; F. N. Lin
coln , Boston ; li. II. Smith and wife , Creston -
ton , la. ; G. A. Eberlmrt. St. .loo. Mo. ; M.
1C. Sherwood , Thomas Sullivan , K. G.
Stevens. E. II. Paine , Chicago.
Cmi'ino , 111. , April 10. ( Special Telegram
to Tin ; Bun. J Nebraska arrivals : Grand Pa-
cllle .1. M. Fullon and wife , Mrs. Charles O.
Branch , Omaha. Great Northern A. Erl-
mlnidennd wife. Omaha ; Lester Eells and
wife and Miss L. B. Eells , North Platte ;
Fred C. Dellone , Ed Kiley , Omaha ; B. D.
Smith. Kearney ; George A. Joselyu , Omaha.
Leland 13. A. Hetisun , Omaha. Audito
rium Charles L. S.umders , Mrs. I. 11. Ste
vens , Omaha.
.Majors oil Their Dignity.
The fact appears to have dawned upon the
minds of the members of the Board of Public
Works that some one has a cinch on asphalt
paving , and that ho is mailing altogether
too much money out of it for the interests of
the city. At a meeting yesterday morning
the majors stood put and passed resolutions
declaring that no paving contracts would be
awarded at present prices , and the matter
now resolves itself into a contest of emlur
unco between the board and contractors.
With members of the city council arrayed on
the side of the latter It becomes a very
pretty light , but the majors are confident
that they will eventually come out on top.
SKINS ON FIRE
With torturing , disfiguring eczomns ,
nnd every species of itcliintr , burning ,
blooding , scaly , crusted , pimply nnd
blotchy sltin nnd scaly disotiPo.s nro relieved -
liovod In the majority of case ? by a single -
glo application , nnd speedily , perma
nently , find economically cured by tlio
CUTICUUA RKMHOIKS when tlio best
physicians , hospitals nnd all other rom-
jdios fjil. To these who hnvo suffered
long and hopelessly , and who have lost
with in doctors , medicines , and nil
things human , CtmciniA RiruKmus
appeal with a force never before realized
in the history of medicine. Every hope ,
every expectation uwalconcd by thorn ,
has been moro than fulfilled. Their
suceoca has excited the wonder and ad
miration of physicians anil drugeists , fa
miliar with the marvellous cures daily
effected by them. They have i"riondn In
every quarter of the uivllivcd world.
People in every w.Ulc of lifo believe in
thorn , use them , nnd recommend thorn.
They nro in truth the greatest skin
euros' , blood purifiers and humor reme
dies of modern times. Stile greater than
the combined 'sales of all other skin and
blood romodlcs. Sold throughout Iho
world.
Price : nimcinu , Mo : CCTICURA SOAP , : . " .c :
UUTIL'UIU ItCSOI.VKNT , * 1.0 > > .
1'ropurc.d by PorrKii Duuo > NU C'nBMU'Ai *
Coni'oitATio.v , Huston.
"All Aboul the Bifln. Pculp mm Iliilr , " 81
i , 300 DKoaicH. mailed frco.
BONSILENE
TJIK ONLY CEKTAIN
OUUK FOll
LEUCORRHCA 'Whiles ' )
nnd nil IVmiiln AVi-iiU-
i-'d. I'M I mil I or
. _ * Mcntlru-
- - Biriiiiliit
nlliin. I'trrlnn IM"i > luc 'i" < 'i > l" . riillliiaol'lln-
\V..mli | lleiidnclir , Iliirbnrlif. HeurliiB
llo i > l > iiln > , J > rvoii I'riKlrnllun nnrt
41eiu > rnl llrlilllly iiiirlilTelr riuliivnd unit II
Kuiimla CoraplalnH itrrniiiuctitly cured Dy tliU
wnnili-rful n-iiicdy. Jtn
Woman's Best Priond.
nivpupronilit relief ( or liidlnr lliin. I.lycr mid
Klilnc-y Trniililcti Irrllatilllty. jilfoiileoiinit.
l.iV > ltiila , l > ltrliiM. . Kalnln . i < tc urIMMK rrnin
l/lerlim IMmirili-r * . 1'rlcorUOpur uoi.riinlnjii-
fur ( j.OO. lly
( IIBOIIB ni"iitir trcnlmoiil : 3 IKIIBI
inuil. poatayo until , eruroly fnrilcU In plain wrnvi *
iiur. fwndor FIII3B HOOK Invuluntilfi I"
. . glinted.
rvri-v wiiniiin. l.uily Atfrnl *
MOltll'N > Iiillf I.M : CO. O'eiu ! 1'uj'Htl- '
SOLD by Kuhn ti Co. . Cor ith r.4 Dcutl Sit. .
< indJ A Fuller it Co. , Cor Mth nl DouglM Sts. .
OMAHA. NHB by Paul O S hntU f. iti Rtul-
way And ( l'i u St. , COUNCIL BLUFFS , it.
TllK SMM.LKST IS TlIK HIT ,
Thorn nro n ilof.en nell-
known liver Jillls , lint
only oiifl f * > rUVotlvo
Unit It cnn Ui Kiinrnn *
too < l to iilvo witlsfne-
tlon , or tlio money IHI
refniiili l. lr ) , Tierce's
I'lun.innt 1'ollctH nro
Kiimllor.lnit better thnn
the hliRe , old fflshloiuxl
jilll , thn ineillolnnl
iip'iits nro rofliietl anil
ctMiwutrnttxl.
Kvery ono
mtirors , nt
Homo tlmo or other , from Con-
Htliinttun , Hour ytomruh ,
ImliKCBtlon , HillOtlSIIMfl , 1)11- )
lens nnd Slelc Hwulachcs. You'ro
rel iovol ntwl rumof / these troubles ,
If von tnku
Tluvso 1V1- lots nro easy to take , and
net In n nof- imif way without Mioek-
Ing the RyMom. They'll ) easy to curry , Ixvnnvo
they are put up In llttlo glass vials. They'ro
the ( liMiivst | , liei'iiuso puarantetxl t < > give sat
isfaction. Hemcmlier.tliat lr , 1'ierce'n ' IVIIctii
nre jilrusnnl to take , tilmxant Innetlim , ; T-
firl In ell'ivt. Keep tills In mind and yon solve
the problem of jooil ; bcnlth and good living.
Oriionlth should bo doubly iruiir'oil ' lit this
so ison Tlio nlr rrelmvlili < -'IM ' y mo'slure ' ,
the weather IH rhniiKunlile and un > 'ertiiln
Those condll.ons mo
Terrible DANGER POINTS
for tlu < limits itul iiliK" * . llewnro of the cold ,
thucouh | , thooluHt pulii. the 'nlluiniiiiition ' ,
THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA ,
the rookuil him. the droiidod ronsiimptlou
1'ut on duty only the atrunisesl pnurd , tlio
oldudtand most fallnful stand-by ,
DR , SGHENGK'S
PULMIC SYBUP.
Itro.ik ii | ) yout eo'd ' lit on 'e Stop your
I'ou.'li. Dilvnout that Inllaniinutloi ) in tlniii.
Defy that I'nuuiiionla. Cure lint I oimimp-
tlon.
THE SYRUP
acts quickest mill surest of all remedies on
the lumrn. The oliloal and liust approved
ataudaid for every IIIIIK troiiMo.
l > r. Sr/n / iir/i'n / 1'iwllnil Tn > inn ' i littr nri o/
f.iiiii/ / * , , Sniirir/i ( ( / mid Ittrrr , in illril Iff l"ii'lm--
l > llnintf , Jlr.J. II. .Sf/ifilcA / it Nun , /Vii'i '
/l.
l.OUR
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'f
whllo costing the employer and employed
nothing , b is enabled us to aUvanco tl'O Intor-
esti or both , and also our own , byHucunn ;
bettor results with the machine.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict
TKMM'IION'H 1751 17li FA UN AM at'
.AM US , tl M H1N TB.
BOYD'S tiut a Ki
scat for
MntliK'i ) ut ' . ' o'clockodnosiliiy
A. V. I'KAIISUVS Itoinantlu Nuviil
The White Squadron
WITH ITS STAll ( \\ST OK ClIAIlA CTKU9.
Kober ! Illlllurd. William Ihircourt. Murray
Woods. Ktiicsl Hastings , M ly Wheeler Klnn
Hoilely , ( iruham llumlurson. inune ; Danger
Kdwln jlnrboiir , Te.ssie Dcmclo.
ITS MKOIIAMCAL AND SOKNlt' H'TECTfl.
Thocongrebs of nnvlus , tlm monrish sluvu
yoked to an ov , thu rulnuil monastery , the
( lopaitnre of the U. S. b. Chicago , the review
of tha whllo Hoiiadron.
I.VJ 1'KUl'l.K. 4CAKI.OADS scnNPUV.
Tlio s'llo ' of souls will open Saturday nil )
o'clock : I'lrat lloor , noc. Too uniHUm ; bnieouy ,
Wo and T. ' - Matlnoo prlcei. " > Uc > and - ' " > ( ) .
BOYD'S TVIY , CONCERT
WEDNESDAY EVE , APRIL 10
.Tlio world's iniutcst Ilv.lnu pianist ,
Souts now on xulu ut .Max Alnyor& llro. Co. ,
Kith and Farnum streets.
'
New CNR
8 MllllT
Theater ONIY
THURSDAY , APRIL 13.
Joseph Jefferson
And lib own company In
Rip Van Winkle.
Ilex sheets open Wednosd y.
OKT A
01)01) ) ) SKAT
KOK WU )
Friday , Saturday mi A Sunday ,
April 14 , li > ftiid 10.
MATlriKK aATUllDAV
THE THE
BOSTON HOPKIN'S
HOWARD TRANS-
ATHENAEUM OCEANIC
SPECIALTY CO. SPECIALTY CO ,
j C O N SOLI I ) A Tli * I ) ]
rnsltlTi'l.v the two Kru.'ttuU unit mint rullncil
vamluvlllo coni | > anli'i < In thu worlil. I iiimulKlniiil
for thu Km limn nt Mnvlln'i thouli'r , Cldi'iiuo , 'lire-
imrAtorr for nn oxiomlvo tmir nf tlio I'nrlnr oonii.
Huim'inhur , tloM'Un tlio unonnoiM cost of tUlHcon-
hulhliitlon. tliu prk't'a will bo tliu rotfulur onus of ti.o
tticulttr.
Tliimalfl "f noiiM nil ! opcm Tnnriiilajr murnlni ;
lh InllowliiK iirlri'i' t'lrnt lloor. We , 7 onn < l 11 UO.
I'nicnny , COo iiuJ T..c.
FARNflffl St , THEflTER , A. )
I5c. 25c 3Qc. SOo and 75o.
JAMES A. RESLLY ,
In Ills nriKiiinl Mnsinii ( oiiinilr-OriiniA ,
A GERMAN SOLDIER.
S/M.-iu'iiltlri'lit / Suomirr IIIKli l him hpui luilim unJ
ew huiim niul Dnnri'i
Mntlni.'u Wuilni"0 y any neat V.'io
.THEATRE
- ' lnirHihiyiiiid I'Vnliiy '
SMinilTC-
rtlUll 10 - iiinl Kill nrduy Minium
Klrnl Appo iraneo In IhU City of
IN Tin :
VICTOR IBBfckc' ' RABAT
In tlio Intunieljr Interfiling Unmiintlo Drftinn ,
THE PAGE T'HNE ' MOONLIGHT ,
Mitunlny nltilU , by H | > ilnl i rii'imol ,
THE CORS1CAN BROTHERS ,
Exposition Hall -j 0
Wednesday live. , Apr. I L.
li tutor f/m . .1uno > nf /in
Al'l.lt VI.U1I.
Grand Operatic Yftgner Concerts.
And Ills Kntlro Hutropotltati Orole lrv
flNTOH SEIDL
" " "
"Hiss mm JUBH
A ml Itl liinlnont .So/o/Hth.
SKAT SAl.EOl'KNS HATt.'UUAY , Al'ltll. 8.
III ! ) U. 111.
Benin of I'rlcoH JI.W and II. Mo vcnaril ad-
n Niton i balcony hex eonWiWoexlru.
He.ann milwiit Kurd & Uhnrlton' munlo Horn.
AM * TIIIH WKEK.
T///5 IJ//Oir N'J'OCJE COMl'ANY
' AGNES TULLER. lu
ANU TilJJ NOVEt/PV COMCUY COMPANY ,
MVTJNEK8 UAH.V-1'Ol'ULAU PRICES