TTTK OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 19 , 1893. ft
PAP IS RUNNING LOW NOW
NebrasVa Patriot * Must Be Content with
tbe Crumbs Afforded at Home.
GOVERNMENT JOBS ARE HARD TO. GET
Becrrtarle * Jlliorll nnd Hinitli Am aol la R
llnrrj to Motr , nnd the Heart
of lobliis O lor U Sxd-
delicti Thereby.
WASHINGTON Btniiuu or Tiic BEE , )
M3 I'oujiTEEXTii Sinner , V
WAMIIXOTOS , Dec. 18. )
Tobias Castor wn nt the State depart-
went today to see Assistant Secretary Uhl
with reference lo the applications of n num-
dcrof Nebraska democrats who want con-
tulatcs. but that headsman hnd gone to his
home In Michigan to spend the holl-
dns. It Is learned In another qunr-
tcr that Nebraska will receive no
more general appointment * like con
sulates , no more positions outside the
state President Cleveland says that when
he gave ,1. Sterling Morton the secretary
ship of agriculture he gave thn state of Ne
braska more general i > ntrunago than she
was entitled to , nnd the democrats out there
tntist be content with their land ofllces ,
poumastcrtihliis and other places within
their own state mid must not expect posi
tions abroad or here In Washington. Thus
Castor's nole will not reach any outsldo per-
ilmtnons.
.Smith In hi No Hurry.
Messrs. Castor and Morton have nskcd
Secretary nokoSmlth tohnmedlatoly remove
the land ofllccrs at Alliance. O'Neill , Lincoln
and McCook , but there Is no assurance as to
when action will be had. They may bo re
moved soon , nnd the Incumbents may servo
sotr.o time jet. Chareesof offensive parti-
Hiinship. incompetcnc.v , drunkenness or al
most anything else , have been filed against
some of the Incumbents , but Secretary
Smith appears to bo not willing to move
just yet.
The contest over the Lincoln postmastcr-
nhli ) continues. It appears that Itepresent-
ntive Bryan is reinstating himself with the
administration , nnd ho may .succeed In se
curing the appointment of Ldltor Calhoun.
If Bryan falls to name the man It will bo
Huff , who has been recommended by Castor.
Morton Trim lll < Iliuul.
Secretary Morton was at the Interior and
Postofflce departments the other day for thn
purpose of reinforcing Castor's demand for
places. The national commiUecman had not
succeeded In doing anything too much and
was depressed over the outlook. There are
about 100 postonlces in Nebraska which
have been presided over by republicans lor
a period of four years , but the commissions
of the Incumbents have not run four.vears.
The olllces have since President Cleveland's
first term had more than ono postmaster
each. Some have had ns many ns
three postmasters , the others had two ,
After serving one , two or three years the
republican postmasters under President
Harrison died or resigned , and other repub
licans were appointed. The last commis
sions have considerable time yet lo run.
Some of them have two or three years .vet.
Postmaster General Blssell has so far re
fused la pass upon the question of whether
the time the offices shall be held by the re
publicans shall date from the period when
the first republican commlesiou was issued
or the last one.
Iil fell llonnce 'Km ?
Tills is a very important question. If the
time is to date from the Issuance of the
llrst commission , then theio will bo.several
hundred , tnuybo thousands , of republicans
to remove at once for presidential postofllccs.
The Nebraska democrats have been
urging a decision , ana * nothing can be
done until a decision is made. Il is
not likely Hint there will bo any
presidential appointments made after
next Thursday , Vrheu congress adjourns for
the holidays , buloro the session is resumed
in January , as the appointees could not bo
commissioned till their nominations wcro
confirmed by the senate , which will not be
in session. No one can be commissioned to
u presidential ofttce during a recess of the
senate , unless the nomination bus been
continued. Kehruskuns nro hopeful that
some land ofilces and possibly a surveyor
for tbo | > ort of Ouiahu may be named on
Wednesday or Thursday , although action by
the senate could not then be easily had before -
fore the holiday adjournment. It should bo
stated in this connection , to correct an error
in a BEC special , that Tobias Castor had
nothing to do with .serving th3 demand lor
the resignations of the surveyors of the ports
ofOnmhu and Lincoln. Secretary Cirllslo
had determined to call lor those resignations ,
in connection with many others , some time
before Mr. Castor came hero , and ho says ho
hud no communication from Nebraska rinf ) -
crallc nationalcommitteemen on the f ubjeot.
MniKlrrtnn ou ttin Menace.
Senator Manderson says ot President ,
Cleveland's message of today on the
Hawaiian question : "The message , with
its misapprehension of facts , distortion of
conditions , confession of partisan desire to
besmirch the last administration and admis
sions of diplomatic imbecility , is a most
impotent argument in defense of a bad
cause , Making faces at the last administra
tion and calling Minister Stovccs bad bamcs
wilt not call tiienuentionof Americans from
the lamentable fact that the present
administration is endeavoring to sup
plement the'exUllng government ,
the stepping stone of n republic eilher by a
separate autonomy or by annexation to this
by a monarchy with a dissolute queen as a
monarch. She cannot bo replaced upon the
throne save by force. 1 ho logical conclusion
from thu message just received , following in
the line of Secretary Oresham's loiter and
the annual message of the president , la that
this government will apply the needed forco.
"Tho most marvelous siaicmeni of this
extraordinary document is that this forcible
restoration of the deposed queen by the
present chief executive using the armed
forces of the United States 10 accomplish
HU purpose now depends upon Ihe question
whether the queen , when she is restored to
absolute power , will deal wlih clemency
with the oMIcers of the provisional coveru-
incut. The pitiful admission Is made that
the queen will not agree to a general
oral amnesty to those who deposed
her She thirsts for vengeance , and the
president says a chccK has come to
his plans because of her bloodthlrstiDess.
If il is right and justice for us to restore
her to her throne , what right have we to
impose conditions and deprive her in ad
vance of lhev rights of her sovereignty ! If
vre are to make her again a queen , let her be
every inuh ot a queen. The American
public It tired of this opera botitTe perform
ance. U is about time for the ringing down
of the curtain. Seabrooke's 'Isle of Cham
pagne' is a respectable first-class power by
the sldo of that which Secretary Gresham
is seeking lo rehabilitate , "
1'roN ttlui ; A call' " the t , ad Keductiuu.
The Carter White Lead company of Omaha
lias written lieprcscntatlre Mercer a pro
test ugalnst the tiroposltioa In the Wilson
bill to make pig lead , a raw material , pay 1
cent i > cr pound duty. The company holds
that the reduction of the duty on whllo lead
is in no proportion to that placed upon the
raw material , and that the distinction is
ocainsi the manufactured article. The
company bays thai , while believing in low-
figures for raw material , It also belinves in
piotcctlou to labor and that the taking of
only 1 cent i > er pound off the raw material
and making such heavy reductions on
tne manufactured article Is a discrimina
tion against tbo manufacturer which
the latter raunol bland. In Ihe Otnaha
factory the aprago price paid labor is 'M
cents au hour , while its competitors
abroad pay but Scents an hour. In view of
the fact that U5 percent of the expense of
reducing pig lead to white lead Is labor , the
i-eductlou , the company says , should be no
greater on tbe manufactured product than
the raw material , and tbe company asks
Mr Mercer lo present tbo protect against
the discrimination ana request a readjust
ment.
A lUt of the independent white leaa fao-
torlet in tbo country Is attached to tbe pro
test , in which it shows that the Omaha
1'liut U the largest In the United Stales out *
stdoot the trust , nnd that the production in
this country is 89.000 tons of white lead a
year , while the requirement * nro $0,000 tons
per year
National Hank Affair * .
The comptroller of the currency has been
advised of changes in the oftloers of the na
tional banks as follows : Nebraska The
I'ackcrs National bank of South Omaha , F.
J. Morlarlty , cashier , Implacc of 1' . 1' . Brink ;
no assistant cashier In place of F. .1. Mori-
nrlty.
Iowa The First National bank of Fort
Madison , Joseph A. Smith , vice president , in
place of Charles Urowstcr : James Pollard ,
cashier , In place of J. C. Brcwster ; no as
sistant cashier in place of James Pollard.
The First National bank of Waukon , W. J.
Mitchell , president , in place of B. F. Boomer ;
O. J , Hagcr , cashirr.Ein place of Allen B.
Boomer ; A. T Nlerling , assistant cashier , In
place of W. J. Mitchell.
Soulh Dakola-Tho Black Hills National
bank of Itapld City , no cashier in place of
\V. V. Price : George B. Mansfield , assistant
and acting cashier.
Utah The First National Dank of Provo.
Walter R Pikn , vice president , In place of
S. S. Jones ; D. A. bwan , cashier , In place of
W. H. Duzenbcrry.
Reserve agents for national banks have
been approved as follows : Nebraska
Bankers National of Chicago for the First
National of Coiad.
Iowa Omaha National for the First
Niilonnl of lilanchard ; Chase National of
Now York for the First National of Dunlap ;
Merchants National of Chicago for the
Citizens National of Wlntcrsot.
South Dakota Bankers National of
Chicago for the National Bank of Dakota ,
Huron.
Mrlktclolm and the Short Line Under.
Representative Mclklcjohn , who Intro
duced the bill for the extension of the char
ter of the Pacific Short Line Bridge com
pany of Sioux Cltv , organized for the con-
slrucllon of a bridge belwecn Iowa and
Nebraska at Sioux City , said to TUB BEE
correspondent today that the bill was ln <
t reduced by him at the request of Hep
rcscntative Perkins of Sioux City , who
desired to have him look after the measure
while he was absent on his senatorial candi
dacy , Mr. Mclklcjohn , knowing lhat the
citizens on the Nebraska side vie re anxious
to secure the construct ion of a bridge at that
point , unhesitatingly granted the request
and filed the bill for an exlcnsion. Ho has
been , however , through telegrams , peti
tions and loiters , advised that whllo his
constituents earnestly desire the con
struction of the hridcc , they are op
posed to an extension of the charter
to this company. The charier was
granted in ISS'J for four years and in lb'J3
was extended to IS1.1 ! , but they say the
bridge has not been constructed , and that if
any extension of the charter Is c ran ted they
want a bond from the company to insure the
completion of the bridge within a year. Mr.
Mciklejobn fully explained the situation lo
Mr. Perkins , saying that ho would represent
the desires of his constituents on Iho exten
sion ot Ibis charier , ana the measure was
reintroducedt'loday by Congressman Per
kins , who assumed all responsibility for Iho
proposition to extend the charter.
ItevrrBPil a N l > ra ka liccttlon.
In the supreme court of tbe United States
today Associate Justice Shtras delivered the
decision of the bench in the land case of
Seth E. Ward , plaintiff In error , against
Eln.er G. Cochran , which was appealed from
the United States circuit court of Nebraska.
The case involved twenty acres of land in
the suburbs of Omaha. The court , hero re
verses the decision of the court below. The
supreme court holds that the action of the
court below misguided the Jury and led it to
overlook essential questions involved in the
issue it was trying , that whether the ver
dict below as a special , not containing
finding sufficient to. support the judgment ,
or as a general one rendered in pursuance of
imperfect instructions , it must be reversed
and the cause remanded with instruction
to award a venire do novo.
Fruit uf Cmtor'n Labor.
Fourth-class postmaslcrs for Nebraska
were loday appointed as follows : Halnler.
Dundy county , E. C. Sherwood , -vice A. C.
Welch , removed ; Lamar , Chase county. A.
G. Brecso , vice L. D. Huffman , resicned ;
Star , Holt county. S. A. Cobb , vice C. U.
Johnson , resigned ; Touhy , Ssunders county ,
A. B. Chanek , vice Leonard Glassburn , re
signed ; Wabash , Chase county , Stephen
Hulfish' . vice G. A. Hay , resigned ; Warren-
ville. Madison county , James Powell , vice
A. M. Geycr , resigned.
Luna 'Matters.
s
The assistant secretary of the Interior
today affirmed the decision of the commis
sioner of the general land office in the pre
emption contest of Louis Labounty against
Kate Richmond from North Platte , leaving
the land in possession of Richmond.
In the senate today Senator Carey called
up and secured the adoption of his bill open
ing to settlement under the homestead law
lhp abandoned Fort Bridger military
reservation in Wyoming. The reservation
is located in the western part of the state
nnd covers about 100,000 acres.
J'rrtonul Mention.
Reprcsentalivo Hainer's lillle dauzkter is
quite ill. She has been threatened with
diphtheria , but has passed the danger
point.
None of the Nebraslca delegation intend
going homo lo spend the holidays. Ne
braska's three populists are yet absent from
their seats in congress.
O. II. Pnilllps is in the city visiting the
ex-mayor's sister.
National Committceman Castor expects to
spend the Christmas holidays at his Ne
braska home. Ho does not expect any im
portant appointments for bis state before
January.
E. H. Sharp , a well known resident of
Cheyenne , Wyo. , is hero on business before
congress. Ho says that Wyoming is the
only state tn the union for the hustler. He
is at the Howard house.
Ptuur S. HKITH.
sx TO THE juicx.
I > r. Meyer's Case Nearly Ended Iltt "Vic.
tlin" Declared to Be Alive anil Illtllnc.
NEW Yonc , Doc. 18. The case of Dr. Henry
Meyer , charged with tbo murder of Ludwig
Brandt by ipoison , was given to iho jury
today.
Why the sensation promised in Lawyer
Lewis S. Chanter's speech in opening the
dofcnso failed to materialize is explained by
a person familiar with the facts. He says :
"Brandt is not dead. He was traced to New
Mexico and there lost. He is afraid to
reveal himself , as he is wanted in a dozen
cities for as many crimes. Hence the de
fence could not produce him. All Meyer Is
guilty of is defrauding the insurance com
pany by getting a body at the morgue and
representing it as Brandt's. '
H.ITE THKIK J.TES irniK urx.\ .
Itrltltli Are Keeping Biculfleautly Oulet
About Hawaii , Kay * ( Jenerat Traojr.
NEW YOIIK , Doc. 1 $ . Ex-Socreiary of the
Navy B. F. Tracy lias returned from Europe
and proposes to turn his attention to John
V. McICane. GenerafTraoy was secured as
associate counsel with Edwin M. Shepard
for the purpose of prosecuting McKano for
alleged violation of the election law.
General Tracy was asked what the im
pression in London seemed to be in regard to
the Hawaiian situation. "The most notice
able feature of the matter lies in the fact
that they are keeping very quiet about it iu
London , " he replied ,
"And bow do they like tbe Wilson tariff
bill I"
"They seem to be very much pleated with
it , " said General Tracy ,
Another Herd ol Buffalo.
DENVER , Dec 18. A state deputy game
warden has found another small herd of
buffalo , larger than the ono found in Lost
Park last summer , in North park , Iloutt
county , a region more isolated than any
other part of Colorado. Tbe herd is said to
consist of two dozen of tbe rare animals.
They are very tame , and are fed regularly
by some of the few farmers who inhabit the
lonely park. These people have constituted
them&vlvus special protectors of the herd.
Its existence was kept quiet through fear of
the agents of taxidermists and of globe-
trolling hunters.
Ruoutae Full Time ,
Pnii-iWELvnu , Dae , ! & . The Hockford
Knitting- company , manufacturers of under
wear , started their mills in this city today
on full tiuio , employing 123 Uauds.
CAN MANAGE THINGS ALONE
Lady Officials of the Home for tbe Friendless
. in Court ,
PREFER TO DESIGNATE THEIR ASSISTANTS
Authority of the Hoard ol Tablle l.niidn
nnil HaHdinc * to Control llunr l'o l-
tlon * QtiPitloneil Mr . It , C.
Trttlmnny.
X , Dec. IS. [ Special to Tun HER , ]
The mandamus case In which the Imlv man
agers of the Home.for the Friendless seek lo
compel the Stale Board of Public Lands and
Buildings to audit and approve the vouchers
submitted to it , came up before Judges llnll
and Tib be Us of the district court today.
Thn principal witness upon the part of the
lady managers was Mrs. K. C. Mnnlcy. In
her testimony , which was very voluminous ,
she staled that the lady managers had never
denied the right of the Board of Public
Land nnd Buildings to make rules and
regulations for the government of the Homo
for the Friendless. They did claim , how
ever , the right to employ their own assist
ants and to name their executive ofllccrs
without Interference upon iho part of the
Board of Public Land : and Buildings. Mrs ,
Mauley also went Into details showlnc the
methods of conducting the institution.
The attorneys for the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings will base their defense
upon Ihe provisions of Ihe statutes , which
recite that " .tho government of the said
home shall bo by and under the supervision
of the Society for the Home for the Friend
less , provided , however , that nothing con
tained herein shall be so construed as to
prevent the Board of Public Lands and
Buildings from establishing rules and regu
lations for the government of such home in
any manner. "
Altar the Urn ? Men ,
The first of the cases against the drug
mon of this city for selling liquor contrary
to the rules of the excise board came up be
fore Judge Walers this forenoon , when S. A.
D. Shilling was arraigned. He was defended
by Attorney Holmes , while Assistant City
Attorney Selllck appeared for the city. The
witness against Shilling was a man named
W. A. Bales. He was formerly employed in
the B. & M. shops ut Havolock , but has
been out of worlt for some time. On the
Sunday of December 'J ho went to Shilling's
drug store in company with a friend named
Hardy and purchased a half pint bottle of
brandy. On cross-exiiminatiou ho admitted
that ho testified that he hnd been hired by
Mayor Weir to collect evidence against the
druggists.
Suspended Hit Sentence.
Justice Norval of the supreme court this
forenoon issued an order suspending sen
tence in the case of .Tohn McAlcer , who was
on December V convicted of embezzlement in
the district court for Butler county and sen
tenced to the penitentiary for one year at
hard labor. Justice Norval also signed an
order for McAleer's release on $1,500 bonds.
McAleor was the local agent of toe Omaha
Elevator company at Brainard nnd was ac
cused of converting to hls.own use nbuutf50 !
belonging to the company. Ho was tried
and convicted. He endeavored to secure a
new trial , but the court below held that the
first trial had been properly conducted. He
now comes to the su | reme court and asks
for a new trial on account of alleged errors
of the court below. Pending an examina
tion by the court be will be released on ball.
tiosslp at the State House.
Governor C'rounse went to North Platte
today to attend the irrigating convention.
Articles incorporating the North Loup Ir
rigation and Improvement company were
filed with the secretary of state today. The
incorporatorsare : Samuel McClellan , S. S.
Smith , H. N. Davis , A. H. Babcock , K. W.
Black and W. E. Gowcn , while the capital
stock Is f : > 0,000.
The Sidney Live Stock cptnpany was in
corporated today with a capital stock of
$2.000.
The collection ofwoods from every quar
ter of the globe is being placed in the rooms
of the State Board of Agriculture this
afternoon. The collection is not only hand
some and unique , but valuable. The
Smithsonian institute at ono time offered
Governor Crounse fJ.OOO for the collection.
Industry Ileincnrporatrd.
The Kearney cotton mills liavo been rein-
coroorated , articles having been filed with
the secretary of state this afternoon. The
mills were recently sold. Reliable parties
from Kearney insist that the mills were
being run at a satisfactory profit , but that
the eastern stockholders desired to got the
enterprise entirely in their own control. To
this end the mills were shut down and
finally sold by order of the courts.It was
bid In by eastern capitalists and the now
company was incorporated today. The in-
corporalors are : Stephen A. Jcnks , James
H. McMullen , J. N. Murdoclr , Jerome Malblc ,
George and Walker Cumnock and Charles
N. Brown. The capital stock is not to ex
ceed (300.000. The mills will be managed by
Messrs. Jonks , McMullen and Brown until
January 15,1S'.I4 , atwhich time a new board
of directors will be elected.
Heard In the District Court Itoouif.
In Judge Hall's court a now trial was re
fused in the cases of lams against Vanholt
ana August against Spiesberger. Tbe libel
suit of Robinson against the State Journal
was dismissed and the costs taied up to the
plaintiff. The case was dismissed without
prejudice , leaving the plaintiff au opportu
nity to commence another action. A. A.
Wheeler was given a judgment against Con
stable Mallory for $ TU.
E. M. Lamb today fllod a complaint with
the clerk of the district court in which ho
claims that one W. \Veems has absconded
With foO of borrowed money.
John Green laid a complaint befor e the
court today In which ho takes exception to
the judgment given Ills wife for the fore
closure of a mortgage upon-curtam lots. Mr.
and Mrs. Green were at one time the star
performers in a divorce courf'aud the case
arises out of the settlement.
McCool Ne Notel ,
McCooii JUNCTION , Neb. , Doc. ' 16. [ Spe
cial toTUB BEE. ] Hev. Piltner.'evangelist
from Lincoln , and wife are holding revival
meetings at the Union Baptist church. A
number of conversions have been made.
The attendance is largo every night.
C. S. Clason anc * family moved hero last
week. Mr. Clason was a member of the
firm of Clason k Fletcher , Lincoln.
County Superintendent of Schools Frank
lin will probably bo employed , after January
1 , to teach the MoCoolc High school. George
Holdeman , principal ot the McCool schools ,
January 1 , will be sworn in as county super
intendent , having been elected to thai office
this fall.
lleatrice llurclar' * Work ,
BKATIIICE , Dec. 18. { Special to TUB BEE. ]
The Omaha store at this place was broken
into Saturday nlcht and a small amount of
money and dry goods taken. The thief u.ade
his entrance by getting Into the hallway on
the second floor of tbo building , breaking a
pane of glau in the skylight and letting him-
elf down with a small rope , attached to u
doorknob in the ball.
Announced Ihelr Ueputle * .
PE.NUKU , Neb. , Dec. IB. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Tbe different county officers-elect
hare announced the names of their deputies
for tbe coming year. G. H , Smith will be
deputy clerk ; J , J. Lynch , deputy treasurer ,
and E. J. Tadlock , deputy sheriff ,
T. C. Cahney has sold his Interest In
Hotel Peebles to J. J ? . Peeble * .
' ' Fractured Hi * Nknll ,
NoiiTit BEND , Neb. , Dec 18. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Ed Harding , whllo
driving from Ames , was thrown from bis
wagon , fracturing his skull and otherwise
injuring him. Ho was moved to St. Joseph's
hospital at Omaha. Ho it not expected to
live.
I'leaunt doclal JCveut ,
VOKK , Doc. 18. [ Special to TIIE Be * . ] -
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs , H. B. Dibble
celebrated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. At 6 o'clock tbe guests baa
assembled and a bountiful repast was served.
It was decidedly the most exquisite thing uf
the lemon here After the feast Miss .Te < ile j
Conawity reminded thtf bride and groom that
a fifth of a century ofdhWr wedded life was
passed and at the clospqf a verv pleaMng lit
tle speich presented > lr Hnd Mts. Dibble.ln
behalf of those presOMt/ih very handsome
china berry set. Mrst Dibble very sweetly
expressed her thanks for having been so
kindly remembered T > ? her friends. Mr.
Dibble then gave the 'company their homo
for the evening. After.Ibis the hours until
midnight were spent in nappy social Inter-
roursc , Interspersed jwiW > music by Mrs.
Jeffray nnd others. - <
Trenmitrli PeHxinHI Mention.
TccfMsr.li , Dec. 13-m pfcclal to Tnn BCE. ]
Mrs Belle Tlbbetlshaygone to Omaha to
spend the winter witty lior daughter , Mrs.
John McDonald.
Mrs. S. U. Scavcr entertained thirty-five
ladles at her home last l > idny , the occasion
being a birthday.
Warren H. Holmes of Omaha is visiting
relatives in this city.
The five primary rooms of the High school
gave a very Interesting exhibition ut the.
Optra house Saturday evening. The enter
tainment consisted of sinking , reading , dec-
latimlions nnd calisthcnlc drills
James W. Hurrah was married to Miss
Sarah Heckathorn at the home of the bride ,
this city , last Wednesday evening.
Miss Julia Dew cntu taincd a company of
friends nt her home Friday evening In honor
of her guest , Miss Lcona Ofllll.of Kearney.
Ernest Parks , having finished his appren
ticeship in the jeweler's trade with his
uncle , W. H. D. Ludlow , of this city , has
gone to Stelnaucr , Pavvneo Oounty , where ho
wtll embark In business for himself.
The Misses Jessie Davidson nnd Jennto
Bardm arrived homo Friday from the semi
nary at Forest I'ark , III. , to spend the boll-
da.\ sat home.
Hev. H. G. Klmblo , who recently resigned
tbe pastorate of the Uiiivrrsaltst church
here , closed his labors last week and left
Friday for a visit with his parents at Topeka ,
Kan. , his wife having preceded him a week
before. About the Urst of thoyear they will
go to Lynn. Mass. , where the reverend gen
tleman will re-engage In church work.
A son was born to Kev. and Mrs.V. . H.
Talbot Friday.
Nelinwka Hey Mint.
ISEIUWK * . Neb. , Dec. IS. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] Yesterday afternoon a party of boys
went skatiug on the river at this place , hav
ing , as Ihey supposed , an unloaded gun along.
One of Ihe boys In sporl pointed It at James
Banning and pulled the trigger. It proved
to be loaded , and the full charge of shot took
effect in his cheek , tearing it in n most
frightful manner. It is thought that he
will recover.
Kr rney Dry ( leeds btoro Cloiea.
KEAHXET , Dec. IS. [ Special Telegram to
TIIE BEE. ] The dry goods store of William
M. Spence Si Co. was closed today by mort-
gaces. Mortgages were liled aggregating
$7,000 in favor of eastern creditors.
NOT LltfED BY LI LI
[ CONTINUED FUOM sccosn i-ian. ]
"The message of tha president is one of the
most able and statesmanlike be has ever
submitted to congress. It seems strange
indeed that any portion of our people should
Insist upon recognizing the illegal anil revo
lutionary acts of Minister Stevens and the
provisional government.1
Mr. Outhwaite , democrat , of Ohio said :
"Tho message is ono of the strongest and
clearest of Mr. Cleveland's state papers. It
forcibly nnd plainly puts before the people
the reprehensible conduct of our former
minister to Hawaii incultivating , the scheme
of securing the islands for this government
and his violation of international law in
using the armed forces oJ-our navy to assist
in overthrowing the government with which
we were at peace. " '
Ulvei No Additional Light.
General Burrows < Jf Michigan , one of the
republican house leader. said : 'The mes
sage is simply a rehash of what has already
been given to the public , nnd throws no ad
ditional llcht on the subl'dct. "
General Catchincs of Mississippi : "It is a
strong and clear document , and establishes
the case of the government beyond con
troversy. " J
Mr. Hitt of Illinois , tbe leading republican
member of the Xoreignl affairs committee ,
said : "The message'seeins to be practically
a repetition of the clamorous Gresham letter
against Minister Stevens.- "
Mr. Bellamy Storer ot Ohio , one of the
republican members of the foreign affairs
committee , said : "The president ignores
most characteristically the demand of the
senate and house for this information , ncd
gives it only because he deems it expedient
to shuttle the responsibility over on con
gress. "
Governor McCreary of Kentucky , chair
man of the foreign affairs committee , said :
"It Is unanswerable ou the subject to which
it refers. The president in the last para
graph of his message says he will be much
gratified to co-opcrato in any legislative plan
which may be devised for the solution ot the
problem before us which is consistent with
American honor , integrity nud morality.
Tni is a wise and patriotic sentiment and
should bo satisfactory to all. "
Senator Teller It seems to me the presi
dent has gotten himself into an awkward
predicament , and that the only way out of it
is to back dowu.
Ilatlfec-Ue in Harrison' * Boots.
Senator Carey I would rather be in the
boat of the Harrison administration than
that of the present administration. The
former administration cannot bo accused of
doing other than encouraging the overthrow
of u monarchy , while tne instructions of
President Cleveland co so far ns to say he is
willing to use all his executive power in the
restoration of tbo late queen if she submits
to certain conditions.
Mr. Ueed said : "I don't see why wo
should Impose conditions on the queen. If
wo oerpetrnted a great wrong and outrage ,
as has been claimed , we should right it
without imposing conditions. "
Representative Geary of California , mem
ber of the foreign affairs committee , said :
"It has been plain from the first that Ste
vens was in the wrong , It does not need
tbe testimony of the queen or her supporters
to show clearly that the United States was
in a conspiracy to overthrow the existing
government. "
Uoal Oil Lamp Krplodeil ,
At 7 o'clock Sunday morning the saloon
owned by Fred Fuller , Twelfth and Capitol
avenue , was discovered to be on fire. An
alarm was sent in from the patrol box on
the corner and tbo department arrived
promptly.
The flro was located in tbe lunch room ,
where soup is made over a gas
stove. A bracket lamp is kept
burning in this room near a dumb
waiter. This particular lamp was filled and
trimmed as G o'clock in the evening nnd w as
loft burning all night. It is supposed that
the fire was caused by the lamp exploding ,
as the woodwork nearest the lamp was
burned more than that at any place else.
As late as G'iO a. m. people In the butcher
shop next door looked into the saloon
and everything was fail right and the
lamp was burning as < iu ual. Inside of half
nn hour the lamp burjtnnd the blaze gained
considerable headwayhjfpre the firemen ar
rived. The flames sto , ) ip the shaft and did
considerable damage flpMairs.
Fred Fuller , the proprietor , says tnat the
only way no can , Account for the
fire is by the laiim explosion. lie
said that the ga $ stove was shut
off at H o'clock in cthe evening ana
tests of the pipes mid since the fire show
that not a particle of gat1 escaped. No one
was in the place nt "the1'time " and had not
been since ruidnlcht. ' ' ! '
Mr. Fuller's loss will-amount to 11,800.
He carries tl.'JOO InsuHifcpo on fixtures and
furniture Tne building Is owned by Acme
Wilson and is uroteclo < r-by Insurance to the
amount of (10.000. all"
tit viirpi t in Tni 11 nt pivn
BENutllS TRIAL BEGINS
Harrj Hill's ' Companion Must Answer for the
Akeson Murder.
HIS COUNSEL CLAIMS SOME SURPRISES
Some Inniciiltj Likely to fle Kiperlenced
In Sccntlnc Jury Ilopct ot the
Accused Ono Clinnce Hn
IIrjr rd Fnlr.
Pi.iTTSMot'TU , Dec. IS. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. | The trial of John Ben well ,
the partner of Harry Hill In the commission
of the Matt Akeson murder , was taken up
In district court this morulng promptly at 10
o'clock and the examination of jurors was
soon under way. In addition lo the regular
panel 11 special venire of sixty men hns been
called , and from these the court ofllccrs
figure that n jury will bo secured but they
were mistaken.
Previous to the examination of the Jurors
Mr. Gcnng stated the defendant's full name
was John Blnwell K earns , nnd he requested
that the state conduct the case against the
prisoner in that namo.
The defendant's counsel feels quite con
fident that the prisoner now on trial wtll bo
more fortunate than was Hill , who yester
day wus adjudged cullty nnd his punishmcut
fixed at death. Mr. Gerlng claims to have
sonic surprises in store for the state , and be
even talks of being able lo secure a verdict
I'or acquittal ,
According to the present prospects it will
provo a nioro difficult matter to secure a jury
than was experienced in empaneling the
Hill jury. Both the regular panel and the
special venire of sixty wcro exhausted at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and Judge Chap
man , after ordering the clerk of the court to
summon another venire of fifty , adjourned
court until 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. At
the time of the adjournment the state bad
four remaining peremptory challenges , while
the dofcnso had twelve.
Ilopra of 11 111' * Companion ,
Benwcll was pufHng vigorously at a cigar
when THE BEE correspondent called at the
county jail tonlghl. He did not wem at all
dejected and , although he lactttt the courage
nt first displayed by Hill , It is not thought
that he will break down so completely as did
Hill during tbo Irymg ordeal uhich the
latter experienced last week. He appeared
confident that ho would get off with a lichtcr
punishment than did his companion. Hill
was lying on a cot in a side apartment within
the big steel cell , wrestling with n severe
headache which , according to Bonwcll , wns
occasioned by a visit of a delegation of
Indies during the afternoon. They had ad
vised him to write homo to his mother in
South Carolina informing her nf his awful
fate. The thouchl of sending such news to
his home brought ou a spell of nervousness
whlcn resulted in a headacho. Benwell's
only hope Is thai Hill \\ould go on the stand
and admit , as ho did to TUB Ben correspond
ent , that he fired the fatal shot.
The two prisoners are not on friendly
terms , because of the confession which Ben-
well made in Omaha the day after their ap
prehension , shifting the blame on to Hill ,
and lor this reason Bcnwell has not asked
Hill to take the stand in his behalf. Ho will
trust to his counsel to ask of Hill this con
cession , and if ho does it Benwell's neck
may bo possibly saved. The statutes pre
scribe that an abettor Is equally guilty uith
the principal and that his punishment
may be the same , atid for this reason County
Attorney Travis will spare no effort to
secure the infliction of the satno penalty on
Benwell as he did on Hill.
Al'VLI.U ULVlt VUStCKUT.
Although laboring under the manifest dis
advantage of lukewarm support the Anollo
club gave a really well rounded performance
last evening ht Boyd's to an audlcnco that
filled tne opera housa. But the crush of
past seasons wus noticeable by its absence ,
and many of the well known people who
have given earnest and enthusiastic en
couragement to Ibis well deserving organ
ization were abseni , a fact much com
mented upon by those who have watched
the growth and development of the club
since its advent into tbo musical life of
Omaha seven years ago.
The Apollo club has stood for the best in
music in this city for several years ; it hns
seen Omaha take an advanced position along
musical lines and throuch its influence and
under its auspices It has given music lovers
an opportunity to listen to the magnificent
Thomas orchestra , to hear Seidl nna Dam-
rosch at their best , while many of the fam
ous singers of the ago have appeared under
the patronage of the club. It has ever been
a hard working body of singers , who love
music because it is music , without any
thought of the pecuniary advantages that
might ensue , giving their titno to the work
of the chorus cheerfully nnd loyally , sinking
self that the ensemble might be perfect.
Last night's concert , which Inaugurated
the seventh season of the club , was in some
respects more of an artistic success than
others have been. There were a number of
now faces in Ihe chorus , the organization
seemingly llttlo suffering from tbe loss of
thosn whose duties made it impossible to
give up three or four nights a month for re
hearsals.
Taken in its entirety the program was
an excellent inaugural number , intro
ducing to an Omaha audience two
well known singers who havn moved
westward with the lido that set in when
Chicaco was made the World's fair city.
Miss Effio Stewart and Mr. William Foraue.
the latter having been heard here with
Sousa last season.
Miss Stewart sang two numbers prior to
her work in "The Bride of Dunkorron , " the
exquisite intermezzo from the "Cavaleriu
Hustlcanu" and "An Audalusian Maid , "
which won an encore , the sincer responding
with "Miuguillo , " by Hubert Bunning ,
playing her own accompaniment. Miss
Stewart is purely a dramatic soprano , with
a method that at once marks her n pupil of
Teledoux. Her voice is of a rich quality ,
particularly liquid and melodious la the
lower register , which , bv tbe way , Is almost
universal these days with concert sopranos.
She sings with charming grace , her work
throughout being thoroughly in keeping with
her reputation , which has given her a high
place both in Now York and Chicago music
circles.
Mr. Foraue is ono of the very best tenors
heard in Omaha for several years. Ho has
a wonderfully sympathetic voice , which ho
uses with fine discrimination. For him tech
nique lias fovv difficulties , and he sings as if ho
really enjoyed giving pleasure to others. His
rendering of the ' -Salve Dhuora , " from
Faust , was a vocal gem and showed the
artist in every note.
The club appeared at its very best inTwo
Lovers , " by Heckt , a finely written florid
composition , with a rythmic svvibg that won
a hearty round of applause.
"The Bride of Dunkerron , " by Henry
Smart , given by the club at a previous con
cert , ranks among the very strongest can
tatas written. U is full of beauty , based
upon a tradition , the scene located at tbe
castle of Dunkerron , on the coast of Kerry ,
which has also been made the subject of u
ballad by Crofton Croker. It abounds in
spirited and romantic choruses , sometimes
interwoven and responsive , with finely
drawn orchestral passages full of tbe feeling
of the seas , gracetul melodies , and well-writ
ten solos , it ranks i-ith tbe best works given
by the Apollo club.
1 he orchestra under tbe direction of Mr.
Torrens , with Mr. Herbert BUtleras concert
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOU/TELY PURE
master , win n treat to listen to and pave
promise of what music lovers might expect
to hear in the future with much more regu
larity than now , when people get tlrci
making money nnd turn their attention to
the rausp * . Although the. l > ras was n bit
assertive nt limes , the orchestral Intcrmerzo
in the " .Bride of Dunkerron" wa < exquisitely
pla.vod. ns was also the "CnValeria" number
for Miss Stewart. As a whole , barring n
few bud attacks on the part of the chorus ,
the program wns clven with artistic feeling ,
the soloists quko distinguishing themselves.
*
FIRE ANDP01ar : 21ATTER9.
Cninnilmtloiiprft Will Alert Today to .Set
Tinifi for llfiarluc rrolpitn.
A short mooting of the Board of Tire nnd
Police Commissioners was held last night.
Various communications wcro road and dis
posed of. Among them was a finding by the
city council Judiciary commlttoo. relative to
the contention between the uo.ird and the
water works company , with reference to the
Inadequate supply of water furnished tlio
city for flro protection and insufficient tires-
sure from the hydrants. A test wns recom
mended. The matter was referred to the
fommlttco ou laws , ordinances and regula
tions.
The request of Matron Cummings for the
restoration of her old salary wns refused In
concurrence with the findings of the city at
torney nud the committee to'which the mat
ter had been referred. Mr. Council main
tained that the only iKnvcr of appointment
to this ofllco under the statutes was vested
in the mayor.
Jailer Bobout , tn a communication to his
chief , which was In turn submitted to the
l > onrd , complained that the electric mnchlno
In the jail wns out of order anJ that foul nlr
accumulated until the odor was almost
stifling. Referred to the committee on t > roi > -
erty , with power to act.
Ixjave of absence for ten days was granted
Police Alnrm Operator \Vllllaui lug.
G. M. Hitchcock's four protests against
the granting of saloon licenses , because llio
applicants advertised In Titr. BEE , were then
taken up. Attorney Slmcral , representing
the applicants , stated that his clients , es
pecially Mr , Ford , stood ready to submit
their cases at once.
Commissioner Hartman suggested that the
treasurer's receipts for license money ought
to be deposited with the board before a
hearing was hnd. Mr. Smith asked If the
attorney's idea was to mnko a test case of
Metz's , to which Mr. Sltncral replied in the
affirmative. The board decided to meet
tomorrow about noon to set the time for
hearinc the protests.
In exocutlvc session. Chief Seavey was re
quested to turnU'i to the board the mimes pf
all saloon keepers who have violated the
Slocumb law during the year. Officer Brady
was ordered to appear before the board to
receivo'a reprimand for his failure to report
at the proper times while on duty.
I.utcst Instruction * ol tne Pope ot lEomo to
Jilt Clergymen.
BAI.TIMOKE , Dec. IS. The pope's latest en
cyclical , dated Rome. November 1 , 1M > 3 , has
been received by Cardinal Gibbons. In sum
marizing it the cardinal said : "It strongly
recommends the earnest study of the sacred
scriptures to clergymen and students , and
the study of eastern languages , those in
which the text was originally written , with
a vicxv to the better understanding of the
text of the scriptures In order to meet the
objections of adversaries of the scriptures. "
Lee X1I1 exhorts the priesthood of the
Catholic church ana , in particular , its
patriarchs , archbishops and Bishops , to
whom the pontifical is addressed , to study
the bible. Two principal reasons impel the
pope to take this step. The ono is his desire
to see this glorious source of revelation more
safnly and more abundantly opened for the
use of the "Lord's , Hock. " The other is his
unwillingness to "toleralo that the same
should in any way be violated by those who
either by impious daring openly attack the
sacred writings or impruden tly arc scheming
new and fallacljus doctrines. " Ho relers
his readers to II Timothy , ill , 10-17. "All
scripture Is given bv inspiration of God and
is profitable for doctrine , for reproor , for
correction , for instruction in righteousness ,
that the man of God may bo perfect ,
thoroughly furnished unto all good works. "
The encyclical says that tills is Goa's In
tention to prove by the examples of Christ
and the apostles. Jesus , the writer shows ,
was in tbe habit of appealing to the bible
for his own legitimation and dtvino origin.
In instructing his disciples he led them to
the s.tme fountain. The writer warns the
preachers of the whole Catholic church
against preferring to use their own rather
.than God's word and wisdom , and soverel.v
inveighs against the abuse and lack of
biblical study and research.
To Ho Tried for iturglnry.
Sheriff Cavannaugh , who has been in the
city since last Sunday , returned to Platte
county last night , baviug in charge Henry
Pierce , alias PIcrson , and Lars AVoistongar ,
arrested here last Sunday. Both prisoners
will bo tried on the charge of burglarizing
Mr. Corcorau's sloro at Humphrey on the
night of December 12. Airaut ft00 ! worm of
the stolen property has bepn discovered
through the assistance ot the local detective
department.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nn
( ends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
adapting the world's best products lethe
the needs of physical being , will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
IU excellence is due to its presenting
in the form mofct acceptable and pleab-
nnt to the taste , the refreshing nnd truly
I enofic5nl properties of it jwrfect lax-
nthe ; effectually cleansing the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches &nd fevers
aim permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medkal
profession , because it acts on the Kid
neys , Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs iu for tale by all drug
gist's in fJOc and $1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , you will not
accept nuy substitute if ottered.
DlTCUTCThoniusl'.SIiaufton.Wrhingtou
mi bill Ol ) . a No H ttomey's fee unt
pati-nt olaaliifd Writ * for Iiivenlo r' Gmd
SPECIALIST
rroiiilri
HEW ERA
. oisrishAiv.
CniitullHtlon \ rer ,
Ii utmurpibtteJ Iu the treatment
of all
CUroulo , Prlvata aul
Norvoiu Dlioasei , " nu >
to or rouiuUiijrfconally.
: TIlEATAIKJir UVMAIL.
_ Addruu wllU Hlaruii. fur | > < r-
tlcuUrs which vritt tw Haul lu plain uuvelopi. i * .
U liuxtUl. OM33 IU H lilli * ' . .i i. Ouiaba. NoJ
WOMEN ! WOMEN !
How Much They Sufcr No One
Fully Knows.
Many women miffrr from hondnetir * mltn In lh
bach , wrakneM ami irencral drbllltv a fit-line ol
all-Ronenpo * , ami latitude or litrfc of Interval In
life , n loss of rnrnry to acoo'tipllili PTPH tU lr dall
ta V * nnd ther don't know at nil wti.it M the mm *
IIT with them any mom than thej have ( nir.nc
cnoncli to apply to a phy lcl.vi who o n euro tticmi
and m ptiuw anllvo ononrctlc wompn of tlicm
Such women MiouM road HIP KUtttMiinit of Mrs
Lonte llairt r of Km Creek Neb \vhohvit n
cured liy ll - C'OJK n .il .1 1 MH-IIII 1 Imnii * tre t
men ! MK ia >
"I ln\e never \lMltiv1 Hie oilleet ufUrn OoiM'litil
and shepmil but 1li * lr fii | * llun blank for women
nmdo mj ea HO plain that 1 wit * n.-nrU tho-
l > i > nieaiiJ nniio.\uiieeof cutim to a iluctur'R onioi
incutoiiien Ii.iV1 to ( to. Aftercettlnir tln < iniol *
iu'H exer.v nuuitli I wn my own dootor , o ! <
npeak. Mine wan n U-OIIKUI'N trouble with elm.nlu
catarrh that neemiil to aflrot iifurly every utiratilii
my txxly Heml iche anil nenraltita mnilenin iiear-
U \ \ lid 1 was \\i-n\t \ anrt i > ili > and almost hHt > le H
Mv lic.ul adifd and liunictl rirhl oil top. Mv tuple
waw weak nnil 1 had that terrlbl"li. t'elli fi > olliiir
th.it all sufU'rluir women know all ntiont My doe *
tor tnOinalia Hxnt me renuMlei fur Internal ii 'i
and to apply loeally aluo. The n-w oMIiriu niii
Mlniple and e.mu In a Hliort time I wan ltier l ami
nflvrii few months I Hint nutnlr all rlKht. My inf-
ferine Is fiidtil nnd 1 nm \ \ fIn \ \ e > er % n-Hni'l. | It
I * a creii : toxin to hale Hie tklll ortixrlalUt *
hrnmlit 10 .wutroun home In x coniitrc IO\MI. and
at an expense that iHaltnuM notlilne. 1MIIU every
\Mmmti In the l.ind to know about II. "
Mil. WIL.UAM Ml'I.llAI.1. WITH OKO. . \ .
IIOARLANU FOR MANY YKAHM , SAYS 1)111
COl'KLANI ) AND HilKI'Alll ) CU11KU HIM KX
TIUKI.V Or' A IAIN15 HTAXIHXO I'ASKOKCA-
TAltltll. SKKAXDTAUK WITH MH. Mt'UIAUj.
DRS. COPEIAND & SHEPARi ) ,
IIOOMS .111 AM ) at ! $ r.Vi VOllIC 1 > IV
UUILDINU. OMAHA. NH1L
Onicollonrt-U to 11 a. in. : 5 to'i p in. ! Z to I u-
m.Sutiday U a. tn. in I ! m.
DR. SGHENGK'S
Mandrake Pills have a value as a hotm
hold icmedy far beyond tne power of Ian
gu.tfjo to dosc-ibe. The family can
hardly bo true to itself Unit does not
keep them on b.md for 1133 la omorgdn
clos.
* MANDRAKE *
Is the only voyetanlo substitute ) for that
dangerous mineral , MEitC'Jitv , and
while its action as u curative is fully
cquul , it possesses none of tha perilous
effects.
_ In Constitution. Mundraka acts unon
the bowels without disposing : thorn to
subsequent Costivoncss.
No remedy nets so directly on the
liver , nothing so speedily euros Sick
Headache . Sour Stomach -
ach , and Biliousness as
these
Tor Sato bv n'l Dniulst * . I'rlce 21 ct > . 9r
box ; : i boxes for GT > en. ; or sent by mail , post
age ( roe. on receipt ot urlss. Ur. J , IL
BchoncK&Son. Phlladoluhlj.
EED ROUGH HANDS
Hail complexions , baby blcmUbo , and falling
hair presented liy L'UTI.
MurtuSec-
ihe lUIn puiiflncuud beuutl.
fjliiB 1 > ° np In Itie world , ui
veil UK ] > uic t mid ( Wft'tret of
tolk't nnjnurrvi ) * oui | . Ouly
cure for plmplc-i brcjii'i- only iirrvcmhu of
clog&ug of tbe porce. rold cttTjnbere.
PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT.
-TJSE-
UllJlLI / UllUt
Solo Agents for Omaha.
LEADING DENTIST
A FULL SET ONRUBBER$50tt
Toelh extracted nitliilensly In ninmiiu.
NKW TKKTH hAMfi 1)VV.
J'nltiloHH I'lllltiff Xovr I'ritconn.
Ilrldgo nnd Crown work , finest and belt nt
lowest urlcus. All wor ! < warranted.
Paxton Blk. , 16th and FarnamSZs.
Kiitranre 1111 IfJlli hi , 'Irlfpnuim 10H3
DR. E. T. ALLEN
EYE THROAT N03E ar.d EAR
SURGEON.
Paxton Block , Omaha , No' ' ' ,
_ _ . _ _ _ . _ . _ And all tli Iralu ot
KVIUS WEAKNKSSKS , DBBIL1TV , KTC . ttmliH-
company llifiii In moil QUIOKI..Y and 1'KIIMA-
NKNTLY ft'KKU. Ki'll STJIKNOTH anil tout
Clv.Mi to every part of HIH boly. I vrlit H nd it-
curulr | ukWi r'KKK lo any Hiitfercr the prcwrlii
lion lh.itim < J me of tlie < a trouble * . Aillnin- ,
II. WKUiliT.Muvle U'alt-r , jx l.'U , M-ir4li il
MIchliTKl.
htuoktiuldorn' Mnrtinc *
Omaha A. r.lUiorn Valley Hullnay Coniptuir ;
Notice U hereby cUuii tliat tbr annual IIIUPI-
Ine ciftboktockholdera of Hie ( ( malm A. Klk-
horn Valley Hallway rompuuy.for the elcclluii
of kitu-n directors and tlut t minuet Ion of micli
other liLUlnej.ns nmy lawfully rome htifoia
the meelliie , will be brldul thu olliru of Juliti
M. U'liur.lou , 1'iilon I'acMHu building , Uiualix ,
Neb. , iitxm WemieMluy. thu 3rd day uf Jan
uary , 1894. ut IU u'clwl. M. in ,
Tim Hock transfer l iU will lw rlixucl tru
UavB Iipforit Urn date cit tlio nivrtlii ) ! .
llottou , Doc H , 1HU3. Ai.cx iln.i.ui ,
Hocieluiy
1) ) Ud 'JOI
_
htocUliolUrr * ' Mrrtmc.
Union I'levulor company of Uinuha. N < ilu |
Uhutohy given tliat the annual timeline
thu ktorLhuldui-K of the t'nlcm Kloalor t-u.
pany , for the | > uru > e ol elei'tlujf tereii dl-
rurturk and ( .uoli uthui limincn us may proii-
erly uouio before thu innelluis. will be liold nt
Ihu olUcu ( if John M. Tliur ton t'nlou I'acltio
uuK , Omaha. Nob. , UOOTI Monday , tlie 1st
day ill January , IblM , between the liuura uf IU
o'clock a. m. and 0 o'clock p. in.
At r.x Mil. I. AH ,
Huston , Uuceiubor ID. lbrJ3