- . . . . _ . , LI , $ ; ! . 1,4f ! . - , . . . . . " . . "I ' " ; : . I , , . ' , : ; ' . ( ' 1 " , ' 1W < r 1I"-- . . , " \jio \ ! , - - , . . . . . - - . , . . . . . ; . . . - " U.7''A , . ' ) ' , ' PP' " ' < r . . . , . . . .i .c - . " , . , + . _ . , - ' . ' , " \ ' ' ' : ' , r-
- . - - 2 TilE O rAIA DAILY . BE1f : TUESDAY , tTANUARY 1 , lSn . a
- - - - - -
FORECLOSURE ( PRAYED FOR
ondho1dera of St Joe and Grnd Island
Want the Rad ,
t
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CHIEF PLAINTIFF
Actun TAken In RNloence ot Ulfnnlt In In- ,
-ttrut l'nytnent-Scpnrntn ! Receiver
hked for tn Serve Unfit 1
Sale I : Iat1c.
The Central Trust company ot New York
has ftl An application In the federal court
aklnb for the appointment of n sepuate r- i
ceiver for the St Joseph & Oral11 Island
raiway ,
In July , J885 , the Grand Island , road issued
bonds to the amount of $7,000,000 , secured
by a con''yanco to tim Central Trust com-
any of AlI ' its property and franchises
, One of the stipulations of the mortgage
was tial 11 case default was made In the
'
payment uf any Interest on' any of the honda
Issue It would be lawful for the trust com-
( any ' to foreclose the equity or redemption
and to sell or ( lspose oC the property
In the petton , the Central Trust CI-
any reviews the case and the Iltement
and 'tys that the ranl 11:1,1 road made
default In the payment on May 1. 1891 , of
Interest due on that day This wa.a fol'lwel '
llY another default or payment In : ovember ,
894 , the date of the seml.annnal lnst.nl-
lent of Interest anl , the coupons which be.
am duo anti 11ayable May J , 1891 i
The Ilettoners now ask that a receiver be i
appointed on the ( foreclosure suit oC the Cen-
tral Trust con1lny of New York versus the i
St. Joseph & Grand Island railway et aI ,
claiming that the sum of $7-20,000 with Interest -
terest at the rate of G per cent per annum
on $210,000 from May I , J894 , and , on $7-
noooo : from November I , 1894 , Is duo the
complainants.
The petitioners pray for relief and ask the
aid pf the court seeking the foreclosure of
the mortgage oC July 1885 , and that a
receiver or receivers bo appointed to take
Jlossesslon of the railway property In ques-
then , with power to operate the road and , preserve .
serve the saute until the sale thereof may
bo decree by court and to secure the earnings .
Ing of the lalJ railroad anti properties to the
use oC the bondholders , and with such other
powers and authority os arc usually Possessed
by receivers IntO cases
They further ask for a writ of injunction ,
conformable to the praycr of the bill , to be
Issued to the said railway anti , Its ofcels
and to James Ii. Benedict , Isaac I lirom-
hey and Frank K. Penleton , , and also pet-
ton that they shoull be served wIth
subpoenas commandlnK , each of them at a
certain tn\e and under penalty to be therein
apccthetl to bo and appear before the honor-
able court tp answer In the premises ani to
tl :
abld ! ! by the order and decree oC the court.
The complainants arc represented by Dut-
ler , 'Ulman & Iuhbarll oC New York.
: E I'ECT ON UNION PACFI.
Geeral Solicitor Thnrston of the Union
Paclc , speaking or the suit In foreclosure
brought by the Central Loan and Trust company -
pany on behalf of the first mortgage bon.l. .
holders of the St. Joe & Grant Island , said :
"Tho bill Is an ordinary foreclosure bill ,
and Is exactly In lIne with other bIlls of
foreclosure brought on varIous parts of the
system. I am not advised whether the bond-
holders will ask for the appointment of a
separate receiver or ask for a continuance
of the present receivers , pending foreclosure
proceedings. I do not suppose the Union
Paciflo pI the recel'ers would care to con-
tnuo the present receivership over the
Orlltl Island unless the bonlholders , ( ieslred
it. As I mater , of fact , the 0\a11 Island
road lta ! realy been tinder separate ' mal-
agemcpt .foEseveral yenra , lnd 1& i 'so today ,
uiidtfr the general receivership. Mr. RobInson -
Inson , the general manager has full charge ,
of the pr perty , and has operated It strictly .
In its own interest , UUI' management of
course , beln friendly wIth , the management
or th Unlo Plclfc , and , as I believe , they
were mutually beneficial. A
mutualy benefcial. separate re-
ceIverhip for the Grand Island would I
Ccnrcely aCect the Union Pacific situation at
all. , The two systems are no so relate as
to furnish much through business from one
to the other , and , In all probability , under a
separate receivership the exchange or bush-
ness anti divIsion or rates would remain
substantially the same. "
As a mater of history , when tile Ames
suit was brought , the St. Joe & Grand Island ,
together with the Kansas City & Omaha ,
were parties to the suit , and the same receivers -
ceivers contInued the separate operation of
the , St Joe properties distinct from the
Union PacifIc. I Is also " vel known that
the St. Joe never paId a dollar of its Interest
Indebtednes " simply because It was never
In a money-ernlng condition. I his been
foreclosed several tImes , and this Is only
another of thin phases through which a non-
paying property has to go
TJlmE wEm MANY O.\USES ,
-
Altogether They Uefoutell the Forming of
ft 'lrllseootlumt,1 ArucIatiot
I develops that the , failure to Corm I '
. . - trantcontlnental assocIatIon
- contnental asociaton was the result
or several complIcations Instead of the one
reason autgne by Chicago papers , the boy-
colt or the Union Pacific .
The Canadian : Pacific absolutely ! ! declnell to
'
go Into an agreement for a' dtvlstou or the
west-bound Immigrant business ; ' and refused
. - . to relinquIsh the' present' exorbitant differ-
entab In erect ' via Port Arthur , St. Paul
and Vancouver 'v.a
The leciiiIAr ' attitude taken by the Santo
Fo anl SOlthcrn Pacific In the Eetement of
their SoUtltcjn California differences , whereby
It WQ Intnde that' the lines via Ogden
Ihould la1 part of the Indemnity asked by
l , , the Santo Ire or the , Southern Pacific proved
a stumbllg bloclt ) , I seem that the repre'
sentatves , of the Ogden lines , In the dlsCl-
( slon , entirely overlooked the fact that Iho
basis proposed by the Saute Fe
and Southerl PacIfIc would actually decrease
the revenue Dr the lines east oC Ogden from
$ to $ : on every ticket , single and round
trip , sold , tD souther CalIfornia points , via
t Ogden. After the divisions of tIckets tD t
southern Calornla pints hall been carefully
fIgured ever by one oC the Ogden lines , and
In " . . late of the shrinkage In revenue ,
-.i h would hlhall to bo bore by the
Inei be\veel the Missouri river iiiitl Oglen ,
; amounting to nearly $30,000 per annum , on a
very conservative estimate on the small bus-
mesa done 11 ' 94 , and this mater had been
laid before some of the Ogden lines , I very
large size sensation was at once laid open ,
and the Southern Pacific gw"n tD understand
that Its Ogden ( connectons dId not IJroposo to
-i shrInk their revenue to help pay the Santa
Fe's exorbitant Ilemands. (
' Another Ilueiton prolific of trouble was
raised In repird tD the so.calell personally
r conducted excursIons , which Is acknowledged
' Icknowledged
to be one of the greatest source or demoral-
Izaton to the transconlnental siuaton , The
exorbitant commissions paid by these e"cur-
alon pgnl 10 the ticket aents for the
, .gencl 1 tcltet tor
" sale DC tIckets for thus excursions , which
, , . commIssions lre berne by 'he railroads back-
- , lag the ! aeii ies , Is cau"ng anxiety on the
- ! part of some roads Then the loss to the
vRrlou cpuatng departments oC the trans-
continental roads In hauling back from the
. PacJo coast empty cars. The tourist cars ,
. whlcl ! constitute the equipment aullled
- these excurtdn agencies , In which tlrle per.
lclaly conlllct811 excursIons are carried ,
layo to be hauled back one way empty , but
on this , the cn mileage hu to bo paid ,
whether 11e1 or empty , at a COlt or many
thousand dollars to the operating depart-
mena or the tranacootluental , \ '
transcutnental roads \\'ble
. BOml oC the lInes were In favor of thl abol-
ton of these expensive atachmentl others I
. were oot , but It Ie admitted that lomethlnl
t should be done If .
. a Irnnscontnental ; agree- I
- . . t\nt L reacbed whereby then personally
condl Ie1 excursIons can be done away with , i
These faets new for the first thins made pub- I
lie , - are dutned to play no inconsequentIaL !
parl hi the attempt to form a traneconti-
- fiental a.aiaclatlon , trau&cout-I
Collolerble criticism II beard In rairoad ,
, rtKalUnl the masterly Inactivity
by ' \h \ , Union Pacific toward the d- II
made by the transcontinental
t an agreement Thee criti-
o the UnIon PacIfic PeoPle
feel Indignant thAI tie
.
Jolton ot the "OverlAnd" should be as-
laled ,
A [ lee reporter aklng } , Lma what
the real attitude or the Union Pacific was
relative to the proposed transcontinental
agreement , elicited the reply that since the
Union Pacifc withdrew from the Transcont-
nlntal association In November , J892 , pci.-
manly on account of the boycott instituted
, against the ylem on excursion buslc s , It
woulti not become I lltrty to another trans-
continental assocIation unless the boycott
was , lIfted , and when the discussion of 3 new
transcontinental ng'eement came up at the
frt meeting In ChiIago , November 28 , the
Union Pacific took the position then that It
would have to fIe understood from the start
that the boycott woull have to bo raised
Assurances were given that If other dliii-
cules between other lines could bo gotten
out of the way there would be no difficulty
In settling the boycott to the satisfaction of
I the Union Pacifc , In consequence the Union !
Pacific attended every meeting from that
time lp to the meeting of December 2G ,
when an ellea"or was made tG get nn ngree- ,
ment cf all lines , irrespectIve of the genoal :
transcontinental agreement , to raise rates , .
anti , this before any of the existing dlfeulte3 I
had been setted , Te Union I > aclio naturally
declined to attend the meeting called to con-
alder this proposition until It had the neces-
lary assurance that the boycott would he
lifted , and the differential rates through Port-
land , which have forcell the demoralization
of transcontinental rates , were wltbdrawn.
In response to requests to attend the meet-
lag It resttel its position , but could get no
satisfactory acton , and consequently oh'
scnted itself from the meetings last week
Now , however , I cal has been made for a
meeting Thursday , January : , to take lP the
maters which so seriously affect the Union
Pacific , and that roall has signified its desire
to attend this meeting , anti It Is hoped that
the obstructions presented ' [ by the other lines
will ho gotten out oC the way.
General Passengergent Francis of tie
nurlngton says that the telegrams relative
to the probable tiisagreernent of the com-
mitee endeavoring to form a Trncon-
( mental Passenger assocIation were mlsleall-
Ing. lie crllclses the acton of the Union
Pacific In remaining away from the meet-
lug , when an attendance upon the meeting
might Increase the revenue of the "Over-
lanll" system thousands of dollars b ) its
agreeing with the majority of the roads In
nn advance In rates. 1e thinks the Santa
I"e.Southern Pacifc differences could bo har-
monlzc'J hut deprecates the disposition oC
some roads to remaIn outside , while other
Interests are nt work endeavoring to patch
up an agreement .
"I lImo lines absolutely necessary to the
verfaclion of a agreement remain away
from Thursday's meeting , then I feel pretty
confdent that the meeting will adjourn wlth-
ont delay. Wo have lahored hard to bring
abut nn understanding and If we fall the
fault will rest with those who have shown
little dIsposition to aslst In the work oC
the passenger representatives who have been
In attendance upon the meetings ever since
the first meeting was held , "
O\'I'lf.ANU WILL Slid Ii R'LtESINTRD ,
Effort Wil He lenlJvCI Tburday to ile-
"Ivo the Tralscontnental orIIUuI ,
tiICAOO , Dec. 3t.-The net earnings of
thc Burlington rend for the month ellng
Novemh 3f show i1 decrease of 3JMOI8 from I
the Sllle niontil oC last yeal' The net eUI'nI I
Ings , of the real front January 1 to Novem-
her 30 have been $2ii3lG29 , n decrease from
the net earnings or the previous year oC
sios9.coo.
The Union PI.clfc Iws announced that It
will bo represented nt the meeting DC the ,
western roads on Thursday next , anti wi
take part II the effort to revive the asso-
clnton agn'emenl I will , however , insist
on the abolition oC the boycott against It.
The See line has gOne on record ! y decla'-
InH that It wi not send 11 man to Chicago
to discuss any eastbound buslne I Is not
known whnt the' ' Canadian Pucilc will do ,
but the general opinion Is that It wi not
be , releacntell at the meeting. I It Is not
! meetng.
the 'other HneH' will go ahead and attempt
to Cenn the nsseclnton without It '
\ccorrlnJ to the Halwny Age , the num-
ber of roads placed In the hands of receivers
In 189G wns thlrty.ehht : mileage , 7O : bonds
involved , $19G,617,00 : capital stodlc , ; 199H4-
0 ; total bnds anti capital stock , $ . -
1Io. ! This In n strong decrease train 183 ,
whel the roads going Into receivership num-
berd' seventy-tour , ' mnilehge. 2,340 , and the
tOI1 or ends all stock. , $1Ot6O.
I
. " COAL nO.\D8 eOIli1N1NG. '
-
PennsylanIa ConllJ\lY Coming , Into the
BIMtrrl ( 'oat Comhlne ;
NEW YOHK , Dec. ,1-R presentatve oC
the anthracite coal companies are holding
I meeting here today to arrange n basis
Co the producton of 1895. 'l'he' most BUg-
g stve thing about today's proceedings was
the fact that Wllqm'Joyce ' , general freight
agent oC the I'ennsvlvania , was present anti
took , part In thldl ! Ileratons. His company
has never cooperated with the other coal
rads , and Its Indep ntlent attitude has
done more titan -ny one thIng tD make
Um monthly agreements inoperative. I has
always been allowed n percentage , but the
radical way In which It has increased its
output over the amount allowed has been
n cause for apprehension. I Is proposed to
elect an organizaton of the coal reatis Into
roals
an associaton , modeled sifter that ot the
'rrunk Line soclaton , In anticipatIon of
the passage or the law permitting poolng ,
leOrlllnlzllol : a 1""lnr.
NEW YORK , Dec : n.-Tho Ocot-Earle
reorganIzation commitee ( or the Heading
railway met thts . afternoon In this city , and
at time co'e oC the meeting Issued I statement -
mont to the erect that ! plan or adjust-
moat dntel October I , 189t , hu not been
assenW to ! y I sulclent numbN' oC In-
com bondhollers and stkho\lers to mnke
the same et ( ctve , The committee now
holds over majority of the general mortgage -
gage bonds , and have , In accordance wih
the hQllholders agreement , of May 7 ;
181 , amId their circular ot October I , 1891" .
notified the trustee Df the general mort-
gage to bring suit for the foreclosure
thereof and to press such snit as expedl. '
lously n possible.-
u Hallway Notr
Judge J. M Thurston antI 'V , H. Kelly
of time law Ilepal'tment or the Union Pacific
returned ( rain St Paul Sunday morning.
The ' 'ah3sh is I domiciled In Its new quarter -
ter On Farnarn street , west of the Paxton
hotel , and , George Clayton gives It out cold
that he proposes to have the fittest railroad
office In Omaha. The room seems particu-
larly adapted for time uses or the Wabash
compan The furniture hus been entirely
repainted , and there Is a delightful cosiness
about time place , In keellln with the road
which occupies the new locaton , I wIll
seem stro'go not to see tIme Wabash signs
nt the corer of l"lrtcnll and Pnrnam
streets , bnt this Is a progressive age , anti
0\ land mark - are fast dlsapptalng , ,
"All that glitters Is not gold , " but the
goiti In the medal' rcol'd' by Dr. Prlco's
flaking Powder at the CalIfornia MidwInter
fair Is genuine ,
-e
1"01"01 fur 1110url ,
Marshal' Abe Wlioli or Craig , ! o" , arrived
In the cIty yesterday with Messrs. Rffe -
and Ale : . , a couple or Craig merehlts , 10
take a look nt HaIry Kelly and Andy Uyan ,
two mcn under arrest on the charge oC hol-
lng up Ind rqbblng Emi lshel a few nights
ago The stores of Ulre and Mien were
burglarized on the night of December 2Z ,
and about $300 worth of clothing anti jewelry
taken.Vhmeim Uyan and , Kelly were arrested -
rested a considerable amount of jewelry and
seine nw clothing was found cit them.
Marshal Wison easily identified Kelly us
having been In Craig on the day before time
robbery , anti said that he was then suffusing
from n pistol shot In the chin , surellnl gl\'e
Itely money to buy hie dinner . The mer-
ehRnts posItively Irentlcd the clothing and
jewelry a hayIng ben etolen" from their
stores ,
-
' hluks iTs " 'mmher lu.hIII , ,
Mrl , Arthur UUlel , 105 Pennsylvania aye -
nuo R9cmescr . N" . Y. haa wrltcn to the
chief of llclce , asking for further Inrorma- I
ton recnrlln al Ient which appeared ; In .
Rochester papers about a ) 'eal ego , stating
that while I double wedding was In progress
near Omaha , Oscar Russell , on& of time brhle-
grOI ! , was shot and kied by Herman
fkltenkaml' , Mrs. lluuel says that her
husband left her about two years ago , anti .
not Imariug heard from him since
lalng ! , she Is In-
dined to the beler that time man whu wise
killed was her husband and that ho had
came out to this part of the country ard
changed his 1111e from Arthur tl Oscar , 1r.
- S
llruki . ' 1Iirumumlm Hu Ie" anll Urownpd
' AI IAn OU , L. I" , Dec , 31.-Frederick :
Glover , riding his bleht . ' )
Gover rlalng ) on I.onl 1)IIIIJ ,
du'j went Ihrugh the Ice anti wam , drowned to
. , . .
.
- -
- " - ' : ' - k'- ' '
-
, .
TWO SENATORS TO BE CHOSEN
Wyoming Legislature Has a Double Duty
to Perform this Yor
CAR Y A CANDIDATE FOR Rt- l CTN
Ior""d 11. Warren , lonever , lint n let-
tel Clllce for the Lomig
Term nl.1 . Carey for ,
time hurt One
CHEYENNE , Wyo" , D2c. 3I-Speclnl- ( )
The senatorial contesl Is time principal topic
I or discussion In Wyollng at the present
tme , and Interest In the final outcome wi
i continue unabated : until the legislature set-
t\s he t question. '
Two Unied States senators are to , bo
chosen , one for a term of six years to succeed
ee
JOlellh M. Carey , anti one for four years to
fill the vacancy occasioned hy the failure of
the legislature two ) 'tar age to elect n Bue-
cessor of Francis H. 'Varrcn. '
Senator Carey Is a candidate for re.electon ,
Ex'SemmatorVarren Is also I candidate for
tIme long term senatorship The fact that
these gentlemen are time leadIng public 'men
of the state both being residents of
Cheyenne , makes the contest of more than
orilnary Interest ' alll importance Four
years ago , when the state was first ollmlted
to time union they were both elected to the
posiions to which they no\ aspire without
11Icnlty , but the conditions have . changed
materially since that tme ,
Wyoming Is n large state and her Industries
are diversified anti widely separated , consequently .
aequenty there Is serious and obstinate oh-
jecton to alowln both of the senators to
conic from the southtster corer of thl
state , even though they do resIde In the
capital city.
Early In time contest the balance of the
state demanded that Cheycnne should decide
between Carey anti , Warren , In order that
the favorite sons of the several counties on
the outside might have an open leld In the
contest for the second Illace'nrren's
friends appeared to bo largely Il the ma-
jority In l.rnmle county , and the announcement -
ment that ho was the unanimous ChO'Cl of
his own county's delegation was received wih
hearty approval all over the state.
The several candidates concede W'arren's
election to the long term antI a majority of
them are willing thaI ho shoull he elected
the first thing , In order to remove one of the
disturbing elements from the contest. They
argue that If Warren Is elected to succeed
Senator Carey time latter cannot consIstently
become I cand'date for the short term The
frlendn of ex.Congresnan Clarence D.
Clark , who Is easily In the lead for the rour-
year positIon , may , however , Insist upon the
caucus taking up the election of the cud
dale to fl the vacancy Irst , They wm no
doubt reason that by adopting these tactics
It \1 he easier to force a combination wih
the leading candIdate for the long term ,
thus absolutely Insuring the election 0 [ b0l1 ,
Thus Car Senator Warren ha ! held aloof from
all alliances with other candidates , and he
assfrts that lme Inteuds tD do so until the
unt
end. Ills friends say that he expeots to be
elected solely upon his nmerits and does not
asl to bo carr' cd upon the shoulders of any
other candidate.
Senator Carey has come home from Washington -
Ington and I making an aggressive personal
canvass. AhouL a month ag he purchased
a Illant and started 1 daily paper In Cheyenne -
enne , the other republican papers or the
city having declared for Warren . The sen-
ator has since been endeavorIng to explain
his position on the fnancIal quest'on through
the editorial utterances of his papel .
Dy what process or reasoning Senator
Carey's friends figure that he has I show of
election Is not known. I ! 'w ' ! not get
'more than one vote , and , very likely not tlhat ;
out of the atamle cunty diegation. " - Cbn-
vero coun1y'fviii" probably , gIve 11m thre "
but' ' vimcre Ito expectatto get the'otliCr twenty-
four necessary to Insure his 'electimn Is a
problem that thee who pretend 1i ItllO\V how
the' several delegations will stand on the
Informal balot , are unable 10 figure out
For the Dhort term
senntorihlp , ex-Con-
grossman Clarence D Clark will have the
unanimous support of the Uinta anti Seet- :
water county delegations , and he has , the as-
8urance of the support ' of sufficIent members
from the northern counties to insure . . him
twenty votes on the first ballot , ills Crlend
claim that these will stay with him as long
as there Is any possible show oC succef .
Hon. .1. C. Davis ot Carbon county , Judge
M. C. Drown of AlbJY and JUdge Jay L.
Torrey oC Fremont wi have the backing of
their respeclve : counties. Carbon has six
members In the legislature ; Albany -
bRny , seven ; 'remont , three What
strength the several candidates will
develop outside oC their respective
counties Is purely a matter or conjecture. In
the event of any prolonged squabble Judge
Torrey Is considered the most rcridable
contcstant. As an organixar . and experienced
parliamentarian ' lie , stands wihout a p er
In the west. ho '
The years spent lobbying
for thO bankruptcy bill , of which he Is , the
author , has given' hun 'an experience na-
tonal alalrsthat will be "a , great alvanta e'
to hIm In his canvass. le resides In the
northern part Fremont county , and Is the
only candidate who does nor five along the
line oC the Union Pacific railroad . Northern
Wyoming has never had a representative In
congress , and there Is a , feeling In that seton
ton that they have bee neglected and over-
looked
The legislature convenes January 8 , but
under the United States , statute balloting for
senator will not be bigimim until the 221 Inst
The democrat are not talten Into considera-
ton In the speculations on the senatorial
contest. There are not enougim of them to
cut any fgure , The republicans have forty-
one majority on joint ballot out Ir a total
nmemhership of fifty-five In both hOUIU , there
being just three democrats In the house anti
four In the senate. Two or the hatter ant
holdover members , htmL one Of these , Senator
Hnrt of Natrona , Is iii that
so 1 ho wi not
bo able to attend the session , Two year
ago the democrats , with the aid of the IIOpu-
lists , were able tD organize the ' house , and
after unseating two republican members , had
a majority of three or joint ballot , Not-
wihstanding this , they were unable to agree
upon a senator , and the lellslature adjourned
aCer accomplishing scrcely Inythlng , .
COLONEL COI - ) ' ' , . UI0 SHOWS. '
nnlnlo HUh \ ill Ino.hree 01 Ih3 Joul :
Next } " .r ,
CHEYENNE , Dea 3t.-Specfal.-Co'nnpi _
, . , _ _ _ . .
W. p Cody , known tHroughout the' civilized
world as "Buffalo 13111" of the Wid West fame ,
accompanIed by his wife and daughter , was
II Cheyenne yesterday el route from Denver
to his hem lt North Plate , Neb He was
the guest of 011 friends who knew him when
Cheyenne was hut n pioneer settilent , Itl
"Buffalo Bill" was acting ns I scout for
General Custer and other army officers , wil
were cnd'avorlng tD protect the Illoneers
treacherous from the raids Crow of Indians the b ! odthlrty , t1 iux and
"I have come to Cheyenne , " said Colonel
Coy , "to leak aCer the purchase of 160 head
oC native horse for my Wild West sbow 1
u , & Wyoming horses nearly altogether , The
are more spirited and better lookers than any ,
"ther horses I call secure , I also expect to
engage some Wyoming riders during my
brie sty here Dert Shanks and Angus
Mrl'hee , two Laramie county cowboys , were
with mo last year. The wOo the best
rider 1 ever had In my show.
"Nato Salisbury , my partner , and I will
have three Wild Wesl shows II operatIon
next ) or. The principIa show will be known
I as ti'eVild Wet and Cougrels of Hough
Ititlers or this World , ' This show will
lllers the World. wi open
In l'blulolplla tbe let or May After leavIng -
Ing l'hladplpbl we will take In the prin-
clple cities or tie country , traveling In a Bpe
clal train 01 ffy.slx ca ! . There will be GOO
people and lr horses with this show. 1 do
not believe that I can afford to como west of
Omaha , a the expense of operat'g the show
will bo $1,000 I day 1 wi travel wlt , the
aggregation aud alUle personal charge or
the show
" , \nother show will open In New York on
May J5 , Rnd the Wid Wet performance at
Chicago will 1 opened 01 Decoration day
These shows wi ellluy 300 people each ,
and will be kept running durIng the ntra
Bummer , Mr Salisbury will spend his tIme
between the fe1 York and Chicago Bhlws ,
- -.a , ; . _ , & _ _ , - , . - -
-
-
I shall not atept 10 go to Europe again
wIth my \ewpt summer. "
Nehpnitt . J'tHuulf "L Hlon rRI ,
SIOUX FAI13. " , Doc. : l-Sptclnl.- ( )
Deputy Unite1 iftes Marshal lubbRrll oC
Nebraska has , brqlgh , here n. C. Thomllson
and Iltrlck Jltrlrnl , each sentenced to one
year and one Imolth In the penitentiary for
robbIng the \tomce at Ilnt mouth , Neb ,
\
J. D , King amlt 1twanl Nolan have been
brought hero fr.myNorth Dnkota. They also
gel thirteen 1 mealtime each for posioffico
petofco
robbery . PnulBreshnnnn while marching on
to Vsslmingtontt , . Join Coxey's army com.
muted , omo crlne'ft Fargo . N"n" , for \\hlch
he will 8er\I ! year and ten days In the
penientary here. '
-
' C
BUSY ISSUING LIOENSES
1.Irgo Nlnher of ' \IJ\enlon Or"nlel hy
- time 1"\.1 ' . YlalerI , ) ' ,
The Donrd oC Fire and Polce CommIssioner -
sioner met as 1 license board ) 'eRterln ) '
afternoon all spent over thrEe hours In con-
shlerlng additional applcatons for saloon
lcnses , Most of the time wa ! occupied In
discussing the question oC issuing licenses
to salooims that hnll 'ine
sloons wIno rooms attached
ann time resii was n general decision to
act In accordance with time Previous dcter-
mlnlon anti , on the rcommcnlaton , oC Chief
Sea\'ey that no Icele shouII be issued to
a saloon tbat hall more than one wino rom ,
The question aos on the application of
Captain 0' Donaimmme , whose saloon appeared
on the list submlt,1 by Chief Seavey as
havIng three win roonsa. Commissioner
Coburn took the positon that I titers was
ally saloon In the' cIty where criminal were
accustomed to resort and where girls were
debammChmetl , ho licence should be ! grnted.
But ho believed that the recommelllaton
cr the chle oC Ilolce should have specified
these Illaces. The board , In his opinion ,
hal no right to rtimso a lcense to n person
who hall comple wih ni the legal requirements -
ments and against whom no protest had beemm
fell solely on aCcount of the gentll ac-
cusalon which had booms presented by the
chief of lllce ,
: layer Bemis and Comumiasioner lartman ,
on the other hand , decared : thnt the hoard
cmlII not do otherwise that to act on the
recommemlalon of the chief , lie had thrown
the entire responsibility on It all It must
Insist that le.nscs bo not granted In these
cases Finally , Captain O'Ionaigmo agreed
to remove the wIno rooms amId with that
lUderstaudlng the license was granted 31\1
the protest o\'errnlc I
Similar acton was taken with the applca-
ton or LQUL 001smlth , Ninth and Capitol
avenue , Pat } Horrl3n , 123 Douglas , und
George \V. Tierney 02Douglas. . Each or
the applicants promIsed to remove the wine
rooms antI receIved his ilcense. Th ap\lca-
Lon of Mr , Tierney for 1 lcense at 102 South
Eleventh street was refused en account of (
time protest from the Doanl oC Educaton
against Issuing I Icmse to I saloon opposite
to or adjacent to n school bUlhlng Thc
location imientiotmeti Is across the street from
localon mentoned
time Dodge school.
Licenses wele Issued to the following
persons , against whom no protests alpearcl :
A. Geteman Urewlrg , company , 621 Soulh
S xteenth ; larry W. CDwduro , 216 South
Seventeenth : Rosa Hunziker , 802 South Thlr.
teenlh ; John ltelkimmney 31 South Seven.
teenth Clans HohneT , ' -724 North Sixteenth :
John IJ. Lang , 1824 Sherman avenue ; : lerrlt
& Schlank , 1219 Dohglas ; Tbomas ! nrar ,
31 South Fourteenth ; Ed Maurer , 1306 1 lr-
nam ; Nick Yagr ! 108 l nrtal : ; Riley Bros. .
118 lrarnam ; Charles Block . 1307 1oUla8 ;
Jolniariiover , 1821 South Twentieth : Erul
G. Meyer , 11 iSllh Fourteenth : Charles
Notdelber , 611 , qrth Sixteentim ; Fred
Stockel' 3612 : North "Thlrtelh ; Stennlntz &
Mohir , ,622 SOUtl , Thirteenth ; Hallns Jeler ,
1019 Farnam ; SOthlOmaha i3rewng ! coin-
pany , Ninth anti \ ! Jfcltson ; Ierman Stein-
hauser , 1021 . , Soimtim . Thlrleelth : Goodley
Broolter , 218 , \utJ'l ' , ( e nth : Nyberg &
iierg , itt Northi1xtqentlm ; M. V. Cwore. 310
South Sixteent : , . Itichard Wide , .2- Far-
smash ; "Giln & O'\'lqn \ , 324 South Fieenth ;
, C. ' : v. Reed , 12-tortim - Fourteenth , : Thomas
Co\o y 1601 " 12-i1or-h Justice ' Reeler ; , 1 {
Sot4thrhleteejmjim . , n"l , - ,
; '
' ! hi . floardof43ptaud f Polco : commission ,
'ers ! he1da' , shtt . eipfl 'lst mi'gimt to hear
protests. The [ lovlng , , npplcts were
granted licenses upon agreelrg to remove
nes tie wine roms n I\ In . their idace or - bu ! '
'
Uchael Muller , 30t North SIxteenth ; A. I -
: lcAnllre\vs , 313 South Fourteenth ; Adolph
Drn c ' 1201 Duglas ; : r. BC. , Tuthhlt ,
1617 l l' rnam ; LouIS L 'urlsen , 109 Farnamu ;
: lathl s rhaler , 1806 , SOth Sl Firam ;
Thomas C. Douglas 502 North , Slxte ftl ) ;
Andrw Hemmel , 123 North Twelfth ; William
Young 14 Nort/ Fifteenth ; Edgar Hothen'
3231South EeVeltlJ ; J. , U. Lukins , 311 South
Sixteenth ; William King 12- Chicago ; Gus
Cary , 120 Farnam : .Chrlst Hsen" - IG25
Howard ; Peter 0. hansen J335 N9rth Twfn
ly-fourth ; Peter SIDCh , 1801 St. Mary's a\e
flue ; Kelly Bros. , 132-- Howard ; William F.
Garriy , 13 , North Tenth : hUgU3t G. Stephan ,
1306 Douglas : Dominick Hart , 123 North Fif-
lcnth ; Peter Wickman ; 1513 Howard ; Daniel
'Ylng. 900 North Sixteenth : Frank Degen ,
51G North Sixteenth : hans ileirimingeen " ' G21
Pacific ; Walter Brands , 1013 South Tenth ;
Iermann Schaee 321 South Thlreenth : ;
Emi hall , 92 anti 904 Dou/Ia : Henry Hoen-
fehdt . 623 North Sixteenth : Wliam McKenna ,
2801 North Sixteenth t , James Quinn , 1021
North Sixteenth ; Edward Quinn , 102 North
Sixteenth : , \ . J. QvJstg.td , 1012 North Twen-
t.fourth ; J. T ; C. , Humohr , 2123 North
Twenty.f urth.
The complaint against Unu Peterson , J602
Webster street , was , dlEmlssed , and I license
was ! ran tEl. ,
Charles F. Doufer , 1921 Cark street , was
charged with keeping IJs saloon open on Sun-
daye' . The testimony showed that the sale on
was kept open but by the bartender , conrary :
to orders , arid upon Mr. Boufers agreeing
to conform to the law , he was granted n ii-
cense , 1 lry-ona' ! ppJlctons remain yet
to be acted upon , _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
Good hOlsekeeplll can bo educed to a
science with the aid ' ot Dr. I'rlco's Cream
Balcng Powder.
WAN' RIBE' CALLED BAOK.
0111" U'rl'lS ( olplnin that Un Inq
' ' \orslllt 'i'hiimm tim 11ur ! TrtimtmctIomiit , ,
A number of Omaha Germans are endeavor-
Inglng to secure requisition papers for time
return of the personoC F d. , mebe , In order
that lie may J ompeiieti to settle up
' !
'I number of huslncss , transnctons which
ho h3s ball with 'them nebe hi
saId to be In Denver aim'i7tmesiztant COlnly At-
tcrney DJ1 has c nsRnl 1 to draw the necs-
'sary papers icr the man's , retur A numher
or Germans hava bell ) consulting attorneys
with a view to h ' ngl l' acton against Iliebe .
alleging that he hasIduped them elL or a
geed many bard enmd'd : . One or times :
' persons was Gust \yrllnosp ' , who lives on
'South Seventh Etl.Ut1 Acconlng to Kmmosp's
story , he wanted to buy a lot In Corrlgan'a
adliton to South'nUtla" and had Hebe act
a3 hIs agent , Thi was two years ego nnd
after 0 contrac : Id/.leeti drawn up for the
Purchase of the 10tldlo claims that leb6 told
him thot he coubt nl get n deed for the
property until thelltmlniltrator or the Corrigan -
gan estate had MUM the t I I As tme
went on Iebe walll 'o to Inosp nIl tel
him that he WO\l ° Hluive to have entaIl
amounts , $0 to $16,1 f pay taxes soil fir
other epense , Tbl Iontnutd untIl some.
time ago , when nlWa'Hrt the city and Knosp
has not yet succPe Ur In receiving a title
to the lot. le Q I ( 6-thut ' ht hues paid about
$200 to Iebe , v7i1b' 'Is , 01 much or more
than the orIginal t,1dAf { the lot.
Since Knop has tecl\CI his tale of woe
to an atiorney Mra. Studol has come to the
tront. She paid s sIte alleges , $9 ( to Hebe
to secure 1 divorce -tr' her front her hua-
band. She hu not received her decree of
separation and claims H\at \ there Ie no evidence -
dence ou the court records tending to show
that site Is entitled to one I Is said that
Hebe elliloyed an attorney to aUentl to the
divorce case , but never paId him anything
and the decree will not be issued until the
'Cee are forthcomIng. Since then other peo-
pie han been getting together and COIIslng )
notes with about the esnie results and they
have conic to the conelusleu. that they have
ben swIndled and the , want the man broughl
back that he may be compelled to make an
accounting of time money whIch they have
given him for different p purposes .
Jlath of Slice l'II"lllurl Coo"r ,
cOOp nSTOWN , N. Y. . Dec 31-MIss
Susan Fenulmore Cooper , daughter of James
lrennlrore Cooper , Ilfd of apoplexy II her
82d 'ear.
,
- - - ' I - -
- -
WOnSE \ THAN FIRST REPORTED
Death List at the Delovan lo\se Fire
Foot Up t Seventeen ,
IIztp HAD LIThE TIE TO ISEWEI [ :
. -
. \1 of the ; lIRlnj ( limes mutt ! , \1 nf thin 1cnd
but 'Tu mere 1\1lu'la-Ono : lolrc\.lnn
IIHI limo Hurst Amonl
' the ltiiiemi .
AI.nANY , N , y" , Dec 31.-Tho police are
Unable to account for I number or
persotma who were In the hotel
before the fre , They say thRt while It Is
IJosslble that these persona may now be In
some 110lel , It Is quite Ilrobable lust their
bOles are hIdden In the ruins ,
That a number of corpses lie beneath the
ruins seems most probabll' Chef Querena
Tornagnl , who Was 01 the top floor when time
cry ot fro was gl\en , tells 1 terrible talc ot
what he saw ,
'
"I was In m ' " he said "
my room , "when some
one yelled 'fire. ' The hnH was filled wIth
smoke amid I found the stairway was hlocltCI
with 11 1 e" . I tnrnell to run the other wny.
On the 100r of the corrhlor lay three humln
beIngs. Whether they were men or women
I could not say They were shrleldng for
heill.
"J ouM not stO\ to help them The
flames were leaping along the crrilor anti I
was losing my senses from tIme awful smoke
that lendeell life In the Jaco ! almost 11-
po slble , 1 pissed , over them anti they
grabbed m ) legA I was by main [ err that
1 lllCl lsel away anti found a window ,
front which L I lowcrel myself five stories b )
means of I rope. I 10 let know what be-
came of the unfortunate helng" I do not
think they ever escllpcll"
The horrors of the lelevnn house fire increase .
crease as the hours go by , mil where this
morning time persons were reported ml's-
lng , tlO ( list tonight Is Increasel to soven-
teemi. The lull list of missing Is a3 follows :
MRS. PIANCS HILL from Chicago.
NOHA SULIIVAN , chamnhermaimi .
! AIy 13U1.I.tVAN , chambermall
MAli % CAhill , chambermaId
ANNIE DAILEY , employe.
ItJGE ITZmDBONS , emnploye
AMELIA TOMISNIA , chambermaid ,
SIMON 11 YlIS , coffee mmmttn.
nOSANTA STOINEY , chambermaid.
ELLEN I DILON , laundress.
AGNES WILSON , chambermaid.
RAE : YOUNG cmploye.
KATE 'CnOWLEY , chambermaid.
TOM CANNON .
, hal man.
lEHNANDNO DrIl.FTTf : , remnn ,
ICIAHD TELESKONI . , worked In
kitchen.
AN UNKNOWN ITALIAN , worked In
I.lchen ,
, .
OI.Y 1'11 1"\llJ1 ISCAI'IO'
, "other alHt Five ( 'h1111'cl nurnml In Their
- Own 10m" ,
HI.LSWOlTH , \Vis. , Dac. 31-The resdenca [
of Michael O'Connel , In the town of EI Paso ,
Pierce county , burned and Mrs O'Connel
and tl't chidren perished In the flames. Mr
O'Coimel slept below and was aroused by the
fire at 2 o'eloclt lie had just ( lute to escape
In hIs might clothes Ills wife appeared at a
window and drcpped one child and returneJ
fen the others , but , did not appear ngalu.
.
A feast worthy oC Fplcurus coull be pre.
pared with tIme . aid ot Dr. Prlco's Ihakiimg
Powder. No pnstr Is . perfect without it.
. "JW.l , TJl - l'Ol'E ] IUlWT.
lcer'oW.lnt the -'iecret Societies anti
' Inw It ( ) .
! ( nigimmtmtoc )
WASIINGTON , Dec. 31.-0wln to mis-
'apprehensions ' , caused by thc Publication of a
'statement that , the ban ot the church of'
nome has been prononnced against all secret
societies , and In order to secure 'from them
theIr opinions ' thereon , Mgr , Sat01 authorizes
the ' Asaocated press to maim the following
brie } statement or facts. to set at rest mis.
apprehensions and possible mlsrepresenta
tlon. - ' .
ton.
The archbIshops of the United States have
taken counsel with respect to three societies ,
namely , the Old F'elows. the Sons or Tem-
Ilcrance and the Knights or Pythlas. Thc
archbishops decIded that the whole question
.hhlshops queston
should be submitted tD the Apostolic sec.
In a communication from His Eminence
Cardinal ' lonaco to Mgr. Satol , the acton
of the general congregatIon oC cardusmais , to
Whom the pope' commited tim queston , Is
mld3 known. The congregation , after considering -
sidering carefully the mater , made n de-
cree. ; hls decree the pope fully confirmed
anti gave It complete effect. The decree Is ,
therefore , trnsmited to all archbIshops ,
bishops and other ordinaries or the United
blshops ordl\arles
States , to bo by them carried , Into efect ,
: gr , Sat01 has acted merely as a medium
of transmission. Rut In view or contra"dlc-
tory anl confusing report emanating from
various parts of the country , the facts are
thus brIefly stated
i'repmniiig 'he I I1IIImtImnrhti Cure
WAShINGTON , Dee 31.-Flve horses are
\ under Innoculaton here for the purpose
of producing blood serum for the cure of
diphtheria Two oC them arq the property
of the , marine hospital service and are quartered )
toned at the arlcultural experiment station.
Time remaining two arc the property of the
district health officers , ' Past Assistant Surgeon -
geon J. J , Klnyoun Is preparing the toxlnes.
Clsh 1"llnlo I nt C Ii . I itm'om f t Ito Year ,
WASHINGTON , Dec. 31.-TIme cash balance
In Ito treasury at time close of business today
vas $153,022,892 ; gOld . reerve , $86,870,145.
" Tl OX. I . 11 UNICJ 1'.IL Ll , fGUR ,
unit a Uuzln New ocletle' \dmlttell to Its
. . .
Mnmhnr.hll"
PIILADEI.PHIA , Dec 31.-The CItizens
league of Los Angeles , the Improvement company -
pany of San Francisco , the Citizens associa-
ton of Chicago , the Ballot Heform league Df
Louisiana , the Civic federation of Chicago ,
Goo Government association No 1 or Jersey
City , N J" , amid the Dailmoro Union for
Public Geol , have been admitted to the
affiliated memhershlp itt time National
Municipal league.
George Burnham , jr. . of Phiadelphia hal
lurch electd treasurer or the National
Municipal league , vice H , Fulon Cutting of
Now YOlk reslgncd. S
_ ft 1.lWTEf 7'0 , NICJIOE.tS.
Innl"n Exiles : In 'Fnlti't , n.jllcp at limo
Jc8torltnn of 'rhAlr halite ,
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 31-The 2,000
Hussilns In the local colony are refugees
anti exiles no homigor. 'fho young czar's wed-
ding lay ukase has removed the brand that
was upon them , The first copy of the Imperial -
perish proclamation has just reaehed here ,
anti It has thrown the whole colony Into I
transport of .leligimt.
Time Iuelar1 now In this city came here
ror the most Ill hy way or Siberia , Many
oC them hal been oxled , and nearly all DC
them deprived qf their social and property
rights In their mother countr ) ' , A prominent
Russian all that he did imCt beleve that
there was a single one of his countrymn
living In San l'ranlsco who coul hnv
arely returrel1 home under the rule of the
former CZRI Under , the laws then enforced
In luUll , the chtllren ot exiles were not
given any rllhts which the Cather 1111 not 'I '
possess. Many members of the colony hntl
beau sent to Siberia for minor oIenses , such I
l neglect to pay taXes , Some have grown
wealthy In San F'rar.Cisco . anti thet nilY re.
vIsit Russia , be restored to cltzenshlll , anti
even to Cormrr property y rights. -
I'our tIgestmnn
Lells to nervousness , fretfulness , pevish-
ness chronic dypepia nlll great misery.
hlooti's Snraplrln 19 the remlly , I tones
thB stomach , creates nn appetite , anti gives a
relsh to COO1 I makes pure bloollllll gives
henlthy action to all the
acton al organs oC the body
Take hood's , for I1ootl' Sarsaparilla cures ,
I1ood' Pis b'eomc the favorite cathartic
with every ono who tries them 2c.
.
lNJ'ln ( , % Til IW.I.lll O ! ' 7'U.lm.
nlllml Ienlertliiituilng II Pillow
' with l'lnnr
l'IJht wlh Rllk ,
CHICAGO , Uec. t-The nnnl11 New
Year's revel on the loard of Tradt was observed -
served with unusual emithmmmsiasnm. TIme imiar.
ket was negleeteti tlurltmg tIme last lmotmr , anti
at time tel ) of the bell at noon every tratlcr
on time floor was long ott sacks of flour anti
short omm dignity. Time galleries were crowilet !
with people wimo lund conic to see time fumi ,
antI tue perfornmacco was ftmhiy up to espec.
tatlona'lmen time mnsmrket cioseti ( him hail
opeimeil , The festivItIes began wimen a series
of bloodcurtiiing ycils anti a vivimi imititatiomi
of time ghmost ilitmice. A aitort , fat trader with
a high silk ltat , wlmo was ieamiimmg tIme vocal
exerciies , was sutimienly cut simort In lila
musical iiigimts by time swift thescemit of a
htmrstlng sack of ilotmr. Witim time elgimal
every mmman on time iioor entered energetically
into the attempt to Pound ever ) ' other mmmii
witit a hour sack.
ilats were battereti armi hmurieul toward time
ceiling ; coats iworo torim , immeim were impact. and
for half an ltomir a nierry war was w'agetl in
a mimist of flying flour. When the tocic of
flour was eximatmstetl time saimmpie tables were
robbed of bariey. uat amid corn , amid limo air
i'ns fumli of fiylimg mmmissiles tmtmtii ttmo cx-
imaiistlon endeth thm fun.Vlmemm it wits over
time pit looked as tlmotmgh it. Imaul been struck
by a blizzarti , ammd tite traders resemmmbied a.
choice collection of trammmpme.
Pitsycti .iIuta Imistm'atI of iIorp.
CINCINNATI , Dec. 31.-Instead of' the
usual wild horse pray by niembem's of tite
Chamaber of Commmmmierce on the last day of thme
year , the mischmiet.ioving memmubers curbomi
timetr propensities in that dIrection tomlay anti
listened to an orchestral concert , the players
usiimg time aggregated grain tables for a plot-
form.
a-
Grateful as ahmoivers to time parchutil earth
is thto flavor of food cooked with Dr. 1'niee's
- Ilaklmig l'owder.
11111ff ) I'J.UR IS THE CIIdIfJT.
AttiiIvcr.ttry I limit Is i.iicai to Siring .ioy to
Three I'rleommcrs mit i'itttitmmrg.
I'ETTSIIURG , Dec. 31-By time confession of
the real murderer it Is likely that Andrew
Toth , George Itusnak atmd Michael Sabol , who
are serving life sentences in Riverside peel-
tentiary for time imiurden of Michael Qulnim ,
will be released.
On New Year's day , 1891 , time Carnegie
Steel company Imad trotmbhe- whim its laborers
at time Edgar Thomnpson Steel works at Brad.
dock. About 700 Slays anti Hungarians were
employed at time works , aimmong them time three
ivimo are now in prison. On time night of De-
cemher 31 , a crowd of time strikers desendod
upon ( lie \vorka , but were driven hack. The
following noon the' mob , attacked the , works
again anti quite a battle ensued. Micimael
Qimind , an engineer , was struck on the head
and fatally injured. Time next day a large
number Cf ariests followed , among them
being Totim , Itusnak and abol. They were
trieti and convicted of Quinn's murder and
sentenced to be imanged , but later their son-
temices , ver.o coniniutetL-to , life , intrisonniont. ,
A simort time ago two hungarIans quarreled
near Scranton anti each imad the other an-
rested. One of them sent to time police of.
flclals , and told them timat th otimer prisoner
iia a onurderer , haviimg killed a mnami in a
riot at. Bradd'mck ott New Year's day , 1S91.
Thmq police investigated and became coimvinced
that the story was true. Attorney Ihlakely ,
who has charge of ( lie case for time convicted
fluNi , will leave -for Scranton today or to-
nmcrrow to commmplete time evidence that , he will
ili1 before time pardon board.
1A.Y.r J3LO.i Uil is urin's CJfE.
Does ot rimhimk tie is imuaame , Though Illmt
Meimmory' isunit. .
INDIANAPOLIS , Dec. 31.-Wlmen ox-Con-
grossman Butler , who has just been Identiflcti
in thus city , after a long and ummexplained
tilsappearamice , V.iis shown the Associated
press dispatch front his brother. Ii.V. . But-
len of Clevelammtl , he saId that Ito hiatt re-
celveil no message aim yet front Dr. Butler.
lie repeated tile atatemmment timat hIs mnimmd
% vuis a biaimk as to lila mleparture from hmonte.
lIe also said that lie dId not think lie was
insammo , as lie felt mione of time symptonta ac-
comr.pamiylimg insanIty , Time book agency for
% t'hiicii Butler lies bean camivassing since No.
vemnbor 24 reports lila accounts straight and
speaks highly of his success and ImmteliIgeiit
iiesentations of certain books ime was selling.
CLEVELAND , 0. , Dec. 31.-Dr. Butler received -
ceived a teieram timio afternoon froimt hmI
brother at Indianapolis , saying that hue was
all rIght and has been emmiplayed by 13. J.
Ileiil & Co. of tlmat city aince Novcnmbar 24.
It Is the doctor's opinion that his brother
.iina been suffering from a low fever ,
VINTON , Ta. , Dec. 31.-Mrs. Wait Butler
says imot a word has been heard front Mr.
Butler. The IndianapolIs dispatcimes say lie
arrived there November 20 , lIe did not dis.
appear front Ooliu'clim ummtit LImo evcnimmg of No.
vemnher 22. Mrs. Butler is finmtmly of tIme ,
opinion titat Mr. Butler is eitimer dead or in.
sane or site would have heard personally
from him before this.
yo COM.IRNT IV.t.'o , N1tIDIp ,
OMAHA , Dec. 31.-To the Jiditor of The
Bee : A report In tIlls morning's lice of time
pubilcution of time 11aPr11 decree forblduilmig
Catimolics to remain menmbers of certaitm tie.
cret societies demands it wonmi oh' eximittila-
( ion. The report says : "It is regardeil as
ii tact of comslmlerahie significance timat time
circuiur It not nttcrmmiei by a single word of
ctmmnnnent or speelilo directlomi from tile
bishop , anti tlmis enittunces a feeling before
( mxiittiuig that ito Hteciuil effor ( iIl be imiamle
to enforce the decree. " 'l'hto above fact Is
of no esigniticance whatever , summce my mltjty-
watt simply to pUhJilt4ii time decree. , i"rom
time moment of its PUblicuitloim it bound
hmishops. imriests anti IeOhmle alike , aumd it
lxutmmuil tiienm by virtue of ( Ito supre-imie nu-
titority' s'iulclm enacted it , apti not hty virtue
of any sanction wimiclm I could give it , If ,
timeretore I abstimineti fF010 emil' comflrnemmt. it
was not liecaimse time deci'ea litul not my ap-
provni , but because comment was entirely
uncalled for. 'l'imt' report speaks of a feel.
lug exlstng $ that ito special effort iii be
made to enforce tue decree , No , becauc
limit miecree itself provides for its enforce.
mtoent , aruinely , by thu refimeal of the seem-
mnents to all Cathoilc who nmay refuse to
obey . it. As to how far time decree ntis ) '
ilm.ove ii , dead letter , ( hula will d'peiitl upon
time mmtmmber of ( , : atlmoiics who will irear to
give up time rpiictice or their religion luther
timiul sever their eomtimeciiorm with the sock'-
tits in question ,
RICILAIU ) BCANNird.
0 'Brown's lironclilal Trochies' are excellent
for the relief of hmoarseimess or sore throat ,
They are exceedingly effectiye-Cimnistian
World. London , Rag.
Happy New Year
, - and
.
May You Wear Diamonds.
, , ! : R A y M 0 N ID .
CIIi1LLENCE TO TIlE ChURCh
Kniglith of Pythiah Oflicual Asks for Proof
of Oharga3 Made ,
DENIS ( TIlE ORDER IS ANil-CIIRSTIAN
Clumre ileimig t'uhtilcly itttI , ( ho ( iruimmit
Chuiumieriltr itt MillIteColme Asks ( limit
Tticy 1k , t'ubiicly . % Imasycrctl
or iluiciaiinpti ,
ST. PAUL , Iee. 31-Time following iettor
was snaileti In this city ( cia ) ' , being given
to time AocItci Imress at the same ( Into :
"ST. 1'AUI , Dee. 31.-lit. Rev , S. 0. Mesa.
miter , Green tiny , \\'Is. : ltigimt lieverentt Sir
-'Youmr interview ihatemi ( ireen hay , \'Is , ,
Decemmmber 29 , cliii rcportei its time Clmlcago
Tribune lii regarti to ( lie decree of time Ilornan
chmmrch , ptmttlmmg tIme 'luats out thic Oiti Fellows
anti the iCniglmts of l'ytimiaa , Is etmtitlcth to
special commultiermtloti frommi th fact that yen
offer an arguimicimi. iii jtistlflm2itiomI of thm ban ,
'
'otmr argilmument Is stated as foliows ; 'There
has never been any objectiotu to Catholics
belongIng to the lower degrees of ammy of
these secret societies as Ins timoso degrees
mmmcml are otily baimdeti together for mmmutuai
beimcflt and Pitasure , limit in time hilgimer
degrees tito itrlmseipies amid teacimiimgs of these
societies are tiistmiuctiy mmutl.hmnIstim amiti
contrary' to tltc prlmmcipies of time Catimoiio
cimtmreim. If time loii'er lodges were separated
frommm thin higher circles mf Limesa ortlers no
objection ivommiul liii immutul Itt tliemmi , but as
mill mire a Part of tue samtme orgamslzatiomj they
immtist all comae tmmmmlt'r time luim , ' Yommr ivortia ,
htlgimt. Iteverenul Sir , tire cicar atmd explicit ,
anti If ) 'omir argtmmetmt can be suustahmucil timey
CXilaiim fuiiy time bami idaced mm timose societies -
cieties by time pope , butt 1 tlCtiy ( hun charge
you tmmnko agalimat the order of ( hue iCmuigimtm ,
of Pytimlas , nail I lumublicly clmaliemmgo yen to
prove your assprtion , You owe Umi to time
Ammmcricamt Ptibihe , to 'oumr tni'mt cimmmrcim mutti In
a specIal Imiammuer to the societies on whmoimi
) 'oumr nccusatlomm fali. My deimmatitla , mmtado
with th greatest respect , nre
"First , That you irove thmuit it , radical tilt-
fereimce exists as to ( lie lmrlneiplcs an. ! pun-
lOses between the lower and higher degrees
of time Knights of l'ytimIas.difference such
as to maim time imigimer tiegrees worthy oh'
Condenmantion , witiho the lower are Innocent ,
"Seconti , That ) 'Omu prove in those hmlgimer
thegrees 'the lmrlnciples amtti teachiimmgs of timase
societies are distinctly anti'Ciiristlamt ammml
contrary to time principles of the Catholic
clmumrchm , '
" 1 may atht that though desirIng a repiy
to all these Iloints , I imolmo you will give
sPecial attentIon to yotmr cimarge ' , tlttmt the
higher degrees are ammtl-Chmrlstlamm---.a citarga
tvluicim certainly imiuould not lie nmade lightly.
As your interview was givemi to tIme pUblIc
itress , I consimler it nty privilege amid , duty
to give timls reply tue saitue publicity. Re-
npectfuiliy , J. F _ IhILt3CllRlt ,
"
"Grand Chancellor , Knighitmi of I'ytiminmt of
Minnesota. "
The poiuiarity of Citammiberialmi's Caught
flomnedy cmiii the imigIm esteeni him i'hmlch It Is
held heads us to believe it to be an article of
great wortim anti merit , \Vo have time incas-
ure of giving the experieimce of three Pront'm-
ement citizeims of Itedondo Beach , Cal , , in time
use of time remedy. Mr. A. V. Truuiell says :
"I hmas'o always received Promlmt relief viuemm ' . -
I used Chamberlain's Cough itenmed ) ' . " Mr.
James Orcla-mi says : "I ama ntIflomi that
Chantberlaitt's Cough Iteinedy mIred my
cold. " ? r. J. M. hatcher says : "For three
years I have used Chamberlain's Cougim Item-
etly in may' family anti its results have always
been satIsfactory.
"The World Over. pp
'I'lint.'s hoMrN. . J. U. .Ly&mui , of Shell
Jtoc'lc , Iowa , yi'mimls thit 'i' mmmcth , ' kimoivxt'ts
that cured her of eomisminmpt bit. Sima coin-
iticitceti lie ; use Iii time early stages of her
te'otilhe , 5111(1isIt. . ; S1)eeduIY restorefi to '
health. She useti "
Ozomulsion :
multi ( isis Iii ' 1mat she says :
'I
"Ozomulsiofl cured me porfqctly :
ehali recommend it for conouniption ,
and all diseases of the lungs. "
'l'hiolmsaull $ llave vritittii us Just mis 311't.
-1
14yoiis iltiets. They iii'p gm'ttt'ful , thmey'llmtvo
beeii cu'retl , tmiitl ' : tiit time 'orId to know
It , 'lIme Ieduhlnr feattmi'i nbout O'/\I UI , .
SION is thint it eitrei. It lmrotiIlees liosI-
Live ret4IlltS , utuid does It quickly. It is
The Kind Physicians Prescribe
for Coughe , Cohie , Ccniurnption , Brcn-
chiti , Asthera , the aftr 'cfl'ct f
Pncuincnia and.La Grippe and all Ful- .
monary 'Complainti ; orofn1n , Go , oral
Dabilitj , L389 of Flesh , AiffimIa auj
all Wasting Di o 8e.
KUhN & CO. ,
1thi asimi Doiiglis-sti-s. : , Oiiiahmn.
Stock Ii ni tier , . ' . 'tm maCtim g.
0111cc of Lee-Ciarke.Attdreeumc'mm iinrdware
Co. ' Omaha , Neb. , Dcc. 7 , 1891.-Notice Is
hcr'bey given to time imtockitoidem'S of the Lee-
Clarke-Anmireesen hardware conipany that
the annual meeting of tue atoc11ioitIc'rs of
time company wili be imelti at the uIiIecu of
tite saiti company , 1219 , 1221 anti 122.1 hlarney
street. In time city of Omalmtm , Iii time tatu of
Nebraska , on Tuesday , Jumnuumry 3 , A , I ) .
lbmi , at 3 o'iock 1) . iii. , far this lmurpcsu of
electing a board of directorti for tIme 'corn- "
puny ; to serve during time ensuing year , amid
IC ) transact surim oilmen buisimuess as may be
preseutemi Lit such meetlni. .
Attest ; 11 , J. LEE I resldcflt.
W , iii. GLASS , Secretary.D7
D7 M to I S Sun
lt ( ) it.mmvmirmt.
'rIme above revrmnmi wIll be haiti by I [ miii
C'Uiiiity , Nehsraslcsm. for the : mimpreimension and
iisiivery io time lmropem' otiicem'mm of mmmuiml commnty
' : t Joseph Sheme anti Micimitel b'Imca , formerly
cit , Admimmumm county , Nebmuelas , amid vaimeii In
ilail coutmty , Neirtmsicmi. for gmanmi larceny.
Address George 1' . Dean , abmenith' Grand
lalaimul , Nub. ? )20 M7t
AMUMINTS ,
J3OYP ! HAPPY NEW
SOL1 SMIT"H
RUSSELL.
MATINEII 'rODAY AT 2:30 : ,
"A POC r : RLJiT1OPLJ
'i't..IGiIT AT 8 ,
'PEACEFUL VALLEY. "
'I'OMOIIItOWVRDNES1)i'iY ( ) NIC1II'L' ,
"A POOR RELATION. "
'l'Ime gallery will be oucit fur ( hue New
YeQm"a ummitimmec ; tIckets , a ce1m ,
-i t 1iEi : Ei i
'i'.iepiiomms ii3i--W. J. lipiPliPlit , Manager ,
Nl\V YEAR'S QL1RIdTINO.
M'TINFR-'i'odsi' lit 2V-Ten'ght at ; IL
LIU1U1AY I 'l'imvy mire all rIght. lit
anti MACK I
"F1TthjIGArIPs T3ALL. "
M.TlNlI-\'ednes'lay : ' aimi timturuLmy ,
( 'OM1W-'t ck leer , . -liiPOi' * 1T4TU. '
IiRGIN TIlE NEW Yli1it BY
Learning th Dance.
JOlN MIt.Nl ) MitS MORAND'S CiASIIE2
FOil AIIJLTS ' 70iAY , 'fhii' FIItST 1)h'Y
01 ? 4895 , AT P. Id ( 'lltLlltlN , it.T' '
iIJtDAyS. 10 A. M. , IVAeI ? , Z P.tj
IitiV'TI LI:32ON : $ OUit' 2i'IitLTY ,