Nebraska Newspapers

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F
- ' ) ' ! 'ITE mrATT1nATr.v itiii. : JJ"'RIDA Y , . TANTTA1VV cr , 1895.
: lent to the general fo , with the favorable
report of the Judiciary commltteo.
Senalo file No. 42 , by Watson , provIding
that all attorneys nlmlel ( to practice In
: nny courl of NebrDRka hereafter must bo
examined hy the Rupremo court or the
lupromo court commission , Instead or by
attorneys of the district courtR , was rec-
' ommomled for paiage.
pssgc.
Senate file 40 , by Smith , provIding for the
: mode or punishment ; of porlnA commIt-
. ting daylight robberIes , went to the Ren-
oral file with n favorable recommendation.
r' The old law' fixes the punishment at a
fno not exceeding $300 and Imprisonment
. In the county Jai not exceeding sixty
days. The proposed now law provides for
prov"es
. ImprIsonment In the state penitentiary not
tnpro than jive years , or fine nol exceeding ,
1 $50 and Imprisonment In the county jai ,
. lot exceeding nix months.
. . PASSED TWO 131L.t.S.
. New h1A. from Nos. 165 ; to 173 were In- ,
t trduetl nnd read for the first time. The '
frst lme.
bills . on second reading. were Iuly disposed 'I
' or. The sEnate then '
seate passed Walson's bill ,
, No. 0 , extending the life ef the supreme
court commission three years. Senate tile
No. lG , by Crane , providing for lhe appoints
mont or court balUrs by the year In counties
having more than 12&,000 Inhnbitant * , and
, fixing their salaries nt $900 per annum , was
placed on Its passage. On the first roll call
frst rol
cal
the bi was paned hy a vote or :0 to 8. The
majority waR less than two.lhlrds , so the
. emergency clause was stricken off. On the
second roll cal a number of the friends of
. the bill came In and the Vote stood 24 to
I sufficIent to carry the emergency clause.
- Then Crane moved that the bill bo recom-
: miled , but Senator Dale raised the point of
order that the result of the roll cal having
been announced a melon to recommit was
out of order. The lieutenant governor
thought nOl , but whIle an effort was being
made 10 dIscover some authority throwing
aUlhorly
light upon 10 delicate a point Crane with-
f drew his motion 10 recommit and the bill
was pas9011 without the emergency bi
The senate then took a recess cause. 2
; o'clock. I :
When the senate Convened al 2 o'clocle II
ImmeJlately wenl Into committee of the
. whole 10 consider bills on general file.
Sennlo tile No.1 , hy Walson , to legalIze :
. th- acts of cites of the first class having n
population of lore than 10.000 and less than
r . 25,000 inliaItants. ) The bill shuts out South
Omaha. Senator Watson today Introduced anew
: . now bill , senate file No. 173 , bringing in
, South Omaha. The bill was substituted for
, the original bIll and the committee voted to
; re"l the bill back to the senate with the
; recommendation that I do pass.
. Senate file No. 29 to
fo ! , regulate the practice t
practce
of dentistry In the state or Nebraska , was I
. taken UII for consideration , amended In some C
particulars , and recommended for passage ,
The law Is sImIlar In tIm
simiar law regulating the C
practice of melclno ( already on the statute C
: books.
, At 3 o'clock the cmmlleo arese and too -
up the consIderatIon of the reler bill , which :
. hM been made a special order flr that hour
DISCUSSING nEII MEASU1tIS.
. . The bill under consideration
bi conshleraton was house rd 1
No. 1. MeKeeby , from tl : elef cmmitee rol ,
presented tajor1y and minority reports on ;
- hcusQ roll No. 13. the bill 11ssed by tin
10use lasl Monday appropriating $100.000.
The majority report cut the amount down to ;
: $60,000 , while the minority report favored I
the original amounl. The minorIty repor t
was signed by Akers and Halhbun. reprt
. . . 'In defending the mInority report Akcr said
with much earnestness that both himself and
% Hathbun felt that SO.OOO would nol bo sum -
. dent t , meet the exigencies of the occasIon .
I After the expenses of the commission hall
, , . been paId haldly $35.000'oul remain 10 bo
. dlstrlbutet among 3,000 destItute IJeple.
: Tho' senate then went into commltc of
? the whole to consider both measurcs witl I
' c. . . Watson In 11 chair. House roll No. I , wih
vIding for the issue of county bonds' for lhe
purpose of purchasing seed grain was taken
up , but after a great deal of coutentiot a
. 1ouso r'1 13 was subsltutcd. coutonlon
The frst section of No. , 13 as II come i
frcm the house , appropriates $100,000. The !
senate relief committee recommended Ult
, . but $50,000 be appropriatd and that Insted :
of 2 per cent of the entIre amount being
$ allowed for the
t : alowed expenses of the commission
t. 10 per - cent bo alowed , by reascl of lho
- reduced nppropriatlon.
McKesson moved that the amendment cut
tng the amount l ( 0.000 be adcpte'J.
.n Ipealdqg upon the amendment Akers
, said that Scols Dut county was asldng
. .
. ' no assI5ano : ; but hI represented a large
, country , much cf which was Eetled by people
- who were In urgent need of immediate ro -
liar. Ho behiqved from the best In'crmaton
# - at band. , that
35.000 cUzenl ! cf Nebrak
needed fuel , provIsions and clothing and fee
for their teams. I the original ameunl con
orlllnal
It.ored by the 10use. $100.001. was entrely
expended for tie payment. of freight upon
payment
' lupples.that were beIng donated , the amount
would not be sufficient .
4 .efries , from Crosby counly said that
with his colleague II the house , Representa-
tve Barry , lo represented ten counties In the
V r heart of the droulh.strlcleon region. He
alad familiarized hlnseli wth the conditIon
conditon
c { , ll people In these tel counties bolero
, coming to Lincoln , and ho realized that their
d slution was terrible. Yesterday a dele-
I gaton from these counties visIted Lincoln
and stated that since January 1 the desttu-
gcr ton had grown so much more serIous that
t he' would
hardly recognize the people as
bel ! the mine onM lie lof . four weeks 'ago.
He favored the crlglnal amount
CONSlEHED IN COLD DLOOD.
,
( McKeeby , chairman of We relief commit.
toe . defended the reduced relef cmmi- .
, deprecated all expressions of emotional sonti-
. , sent-
moot all said that for himself ho desired
; to look upon the whole matter as a cold.
. blooded business pruposItirn. Ho said thai
Ii. ' four years ag the state approprIated $200,000 ,
' for the same purpose. Thai Immense amount
k of moneT had been expended within a few
woelcl by a few Inexporlencod-ho would not
; say dlshonesl-men. The money was nooii
' gene tld lhe suffering commlnced again son as
. serlcusly as ever , long bofo the winter wa
, ended. Tdls yea the committee believed
In UlillloprlaUng $50.000 at frat , In order that
the donations already made with such llber-
nUy rrom the generous people of the cast
nod south might be moved and distributed at
once. Then , when these supple have been
, distributed , the future needs of the pople
could be determined and a second approprla-
tt could bo made I nece3sary. lie sid the
.
members of the relief committee , and , bo be.
liovod . every senalo ! on the for , would
. favor
a second appropriation a3 soon as ex-
patience proved i necessar ) ' .
Stewart from Dawes county deprecated the
frequent allusions to the drouth.slrlclcen
T counten In the western part cf lie ( stute.
) 10 represented the senatorial district the
j farthest west In the state , and In these coun-
tso the people were nol only not suffering ,
but had donated large quantities of supplies
quanttes supples
to the Ilouth.strlcleen people In the eastern
part of the state He believed that there
wan more surerlng and destitution east of a
hoc drawn through the center of the state
; titan west ol It .
, CUT TI REIlF TO IAII .
, Rathbun said that $50,000 was entirely
Inadequate , For hIs 1)51t he wanted the full
, $100,000 or nhthing al par al. Campbell reviewed
the whole subject , claiming thai the pecple
, of the ell woull be dIsgusted and ceaollholr
- . olorls In behalf of 1. strIcken IIe9Plo of
Nebraska If the legislature alllJrOprlated only
. : , the paltry sum of $50,000. Ills remarks were
. greeted with , applause from the galleries.
TeII said thai the applause was well
wa
wel
earned , hut ho
believed that there was no
WAi
. necsiy for any display of sentiment. The
relict commIttee had not host sight of the
C ; malu fact and that was thai these people
must be relieved al onco. The committee
. L hid been In frequent consultation wih the
state relief , comlltee And was confident
. tlt $ 50,000 would be sufficient wa cnflenl 1eet
. ' present : fqulrements ,
After luch further discussion Ito lonlo C
' divided .n the adoption of McKesson's mo-
_
t tou 10 adept ' the senalo conmmitteo'a amend.
. menl to'jeelon 1. Sllrecher offered lS lub.
. Itule I motion thai the section of the C
original house bill be Idopted. liii amen .
anemit lost ' Js ! .
JII was and MclCeuon'1 motion car.
motel cr.
nod. While nit hIs feet
ril. Wble 01 Noyel offered time
. brIef explanation thai while the JIJorlty
'
voted for the smaller appropriations thel ; .
vole smaler Ipprprltous tlelr
A ears were nol closed by their Voles to tIn I
. . future u/cssllel of time strIcken people nor
. ; was the sYIPalhy % of theIr hearts dried up
I IlJs explanation vas greeted wIth genera i
: Appluse tram the galleries and from all pull I
- of the senate chamber ,
4J e . , other amendmlnla proposed by the C
. . , fler committee \yero Iulekly adopted , the
only exception beIng that onlmoton of Mc.
' , . K lon the amount permll jar the ex .
pimass pf the State Relief commision was re' .
pns wa rl.
, ducd from 10 to I pr cent. After the bi I
bad been amended the whole cnlnlUee rose C
- . wi the recommendaton that the bill pan
. smended TInt bill will como 111 for tnl I
passage II 10:31 : tomorrow morning. .
; i1e senate then ( adjourned ,
, Xlenate
, , . . } 'O.tl"II , e , the Itobrr5aoii U."IUt"I
, LINCOLN , IJan. Zi-WpctnI.-ltepresent ( _
. , ve Robe'llo will hear nouming I\'II of I
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lhe reoluUon IntrohlC20 { yesterday tt In-
\'e tKate his connection with Heft county
v igilantes. The committee having the reso-
havlnf reo-
l utlon tn charge , of which Burh I ! chair-
man , helll I meeting tOday and Iechlcd to
InllNlnlely I Ilstlone Qton on time resolu-
t ioli. _ _ _ _ _ _
fHmltNO SATOI.I.l'S SC.tl.V.
P"PRthlllnte' . leAhlenco Washington
IIAtnAte'nl to Some People.
LINCOLN , Jan. 2I-Speclal-Followlng ( )
r ell cal thIs mornIng M'err sent 10 the
clerl's desk the olowlng memorIal by , \ .
I. I Gale and J. it. Davenport ot Newport
Drown county , Neb. :
" 'e , the citizens of Newport , ns patriotic
palrloto
AmerIcan cltze" having nn honest love
for the institutions of our country , and dc-
"I rOi ! of peretuatnl time IrIncIPles of
IndiVidual i liberty II hal cost us 10 much
bled and trca.mre te e lablsh1 view with
rhhteoul ; alnrm the efforts O [ nn active
a lien ecclesiastical Ilower foreign to our In-
slutions thai comes to establIsh In this
country I conditIon superIor to the state
nnll public : therefore be It stae
Hclved , That our representatives In the
S tate of Nebraska he requested to bring
this t memoriAl and there resolutions before
hat honorable body and resolutons a pa *
s age . ! I I IJf
HIMlvec , By the legislature of the lnte
of Nebraska , that our senators be instruct-
senator Inltruct-
b e antI that our reIreenttives In congress
be requested to hav the self-constituted
rellrcsentnt\'e of eccleslMtcl power , Mgr .
Satohhi. remo\'ec beyond the pwer of Jlr.
United States of America.
The memorial excited somelhlng of a
unlaton , and was referred 10 thee committee
on resolutiomis. commlteo
So far as the house Is concerned Sunday
bal playing will not be Interfered wllh.
Merrick's bill , house roll No. 180 , prohibitIng
IJersons I above time age of 1 years from
sporting , rioting , hunting , fishing or playing '
any game of bal on lho first day of Limo
week , commonly called Sunday , was sIde-
tracked today. I Is generally understood ,
thai the bill Is aimed al Sunday base ball
playing In Douglas counly. In Lincoln bal
statute against sporting now In force has
been construed as including ( base bail , anti
It Is nol
Indulged In thIs county as I nubile
diversion on the Sabbath Ilay. Thee cent i
mileo on benevolent institutions , to whom
thee bill was referred , had reported It back : :
ravorably. Howard moved al amendment i
lhal the report of the committee be nol
concurred iii . and by a close vote his amend-
menl prevailed.
The first move In anti.raliroad legislation
came up In time shape of SUler's bill : house m
roll No. 11 , providing for transfer swiches I
on railways crossing each other at grade
The commIttee on railroads had reported ael-
verbely on this measure and there was a L
palpable disposItion on the part of the house C
to sustaIn the report. Suler , Howard ,
Barry and Rhodes. however , made a good L
fight for consideratIon of time bill In I com
mitee of the whole , and their efforts were m
successrul.
COMPLAIN OF TiE COMMISSION.
Brady , chairman of the committee appointed -
pointed to investigate the work of the re-
lef cbmmlsslon , has received a letter Crom
a gentleman In Somanauk , Ill. , sayIng that
a car load worth $1.000 had been shillped
from that point and enclosing the bill of
lading 10 Mr. Drally. The hotter further
stated thai every effort had been made 10
correspond with Secretary Ludden on time
mater , but the result had been a faIlure .
raluro.
Ielers are still coming In from the weslern
portion of the state demanding to Imow
why promised help has nol reached the
wrllers. The relict commission Investgatng
cClmltee met this afternoon with Seeretar ) e'
Ludden , and arc expected to malee a report
lomorrow.
Allan's bIll , which Is printed , house rol I
No. 241 , provIdes for the purchase of grounds
and the erection of buildings for time Old
Ladles' Homo and Home for Destitute und
homeless Children al Omnahia , and approprIates - '
ates $50,000 for the snme. The board of ,
trustees named are Frances hi. Ford , Ger-
rude P. Perine Isabella P. Ludlnglon ,
Emma L. Taylor , Ida V. Thldemm. Martha L ,
Thurslon anti Elizabeth S. \Voolwortlm. Tim a
expenditure of state money by them musl
bo conOrmed by the Board of Public Land Sand
Lnds
and Buildings. Should the bill become a
law It will bo the duly of the Board of Pub
lc Lands ' amid Buildings 10 advertise for bids
In two newspapers In Omaha and one In Lincoln -
coin for fifteen days for grounds and the
erection of the buihilogs. The bill also pro
villes for thee appointment by the Board , of
superlnlondent. Pnbhic Lands and Buildings by . I competent
House roll No. 310 , by Huh , Is a measure
to appropriate state money for , the purpose
of a series of experiments with llnmaklng
apparatus. Dy member who have enjoyed
some slight acquaintance with this chemical
experiment In other states I Is considered L
extremely doubtful I II ever emerges pea
sessed of toe least vitality from the commlt-
tee to which I has been referred.
Under the order of reports of standing
commitees a large number of bills were
read by title with recommendations. A ma-
joriy j of them went on general file without
o pposition. Such , however , was not the case
' with Suter's bill , house roll No. 11 , providIng -
Ing i for transfer switches where railroads
cross each other on grade. Time committee
hall h recommended that If bo IndeOnlely commlteo
ostponed but Suter , Howard , Rhodes and
Barry succeedeJ in checking this movement ,
which threatened to become general , and I
fnaly landed safe for the present on gen-
eral fe by a vole or 67 to 2 !
House rolls Nos. 1. 165. 60. 89. 84 , 13 ,
77 , 233 , 183 , 199 . 210 , 4,0,102. 41. IS , S8 and
217 were passed to general file. Nos. 3 ,
postponed. 42 , 104 , 149 , ! 1 , 1 and ! were Indelnlely
Following bills on first and second read-
Ing l the house , on moton of , Suter , toole a
recess until 2 p. m.
I COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLI2.
Immellalely on reconvening this after-
noon time house went Into committee of thee
whole to consider bills on general mo , Miles
In i lee chair. HoWe roll No. 39 , Drady's
seed grain note bill , 'as , by unanimous
consent , allowed to go over until next weelt.
House roll No. :4 , by Sutton of Douglas , a bill
to legalize probate records and prescrIbe
books for office use , was recommended for
pacsage wlhoul amendmenl. House roll
No. 83 , a substitute for Rlckels' bill , which
provided for thee punishment of persons
burglarIously entering bUIldings with 1m.
prlsonment from one to seven years , was
recommended to pass
Thee secretary of time senate appeared and
announced that senate Ies No. 9 and 15
had passed lho senate.
House roll No 19 was recommended for
passage , and time commtlee proceeded to
the consideration of house roll No. 6S. Har-
rison's bill to regulate the Ilractce of den-
tlstry. The measure provides that It shall
be unlawful to practice dentistry In the
state unless he shal heave received a cortitl- '
cute from tbo Slate Board of health , and 'I
had the same recorded wlh thee clerk or ;
time county In which he or she practices
sho'practces
dental surgery. 'ho original bill also provided -
vided lhat the State Doarl of Health shou\l
appoInt three secretaries from a list 10 bo
commended by time Nebraska Slate Denial
socIety ! , and Ashby amended to slrlee lhl3 :
plcvlslon out s far as I related to the
dental society. An extended discussion fol-
hewed the melon to adopt this amnendetment :
In whtch Hailer , GrUllh , Harrison and
Durch and Conaway tooK prominent parts
The amendmenl was lost , and the bill recomee
menled for passage.
lassaKe.
. House rol No. 196 , by Davies , provIding for
the submission of Alt amendment to IC'
ton 3 , artIcle vII , of the constitution , was
considered , and with two unimportant
amendments was recommended for passage :
Thee amendment to be submitted provldel I
thai all funds belonging to the state for
educational purposes shaU ll deemed trust
funds held by time state.
House roll No 76 , a substitute for Grlr-
title's bill of Ihnlar tenor , providing fem
time corp and medical trealment of convlct ;
who may becme insane whlo in the peal :
tentary , was recommended for passage
Section . of thee bill provides a demo of nol
less than $200 nor moro than $6,00 to be
Imposed upon any IlbYllclI who ! hal Jssue
a false certificate of insanity for any con
vlct. howard moved In amendmenl thai I
time fine be raised to $ ,0 and $5.00 (
Orlifithe said U.OO was an excessive fine .
Howard 'antel 10 know I Griffith wouM I
IC
consIder t excessive for a physlclln who
would do such a lhlng. OrlItb capitulated .
and taup amended the amendment , laklog
time lue $500 led 1000. ICaup' simmered
meat fell down on the vote , und Iloward'i .
went the same road by an overwhelming
\ te. Thee report of this commltee plaCB
time bill on general 'file , and thee committee c
mae ' oath reported progress.
'
\oblnlon , 'of the con\mllee \ on unlver-
sities and normal , school , asked unaieiueou
conlllt to report ' bous roil No. 1 % . The
II.or , to the effect thAt the bill be plaed
on general file , warn unanimously adopted.
Hckell sent up a memorial asking Na
brnlka'l ( congressional delegatIon to seek to
heave Fort Omaha donated to the state for
1 military acallemy. It was referred to
the cOl tllUe emi reolutoD' .
On moton of Urch , the hou6 adjourne $
unl 10 A. . In . , " tdmeioow. - , , ,
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WITNESS'WAS \ \ AN EX-CONVICT
Sensationnl Testimony in the Stevens Case
nt Lincoln.
-
CONDION Of , TiE 'CRETE BANK
Interestng 'olnls IrouJht Out lu thee Trial
as to thee lanner In Which theo
I
Missing "m COlluotel
1uslno1 ;
-
LINCOLN , Jan. 2V-Speclat ( Telegram- )
A sensation was developed today In the fell-
eral ! courl. On crossoexamlnaton I was
ehown that Eugene HRmlon , who In time
Ste\'ens case testified thai he had seen the
missing banker In San Francisco In Seplem-
ber , 1892 , Is an ex-convict who had been
lenteneed 10 San Quentin penItentiary ' for
blgam I 'vas also shown to time jury thai
h laenhlton's reputaton Is ball and that thee
Sloan frm' for which he claImed to heave .
worked never employed him. :
In Itmmnmiiton's deposition he swore that he :
had met Stevens on Market slrec near the
Ialace hotel , and had accosted him and been
recognized. ftlmer rebutting testimony ice
favor of time plaltfs went to show that the
receiver of thee Crete bank collected $32.000
cash within ninety days after his appolnt-
lent and thai lhe bank's assets were bought
In l for 90 cents on time dollar.
n. S. Townley of thee State flanking Board
testified that the report of the bank's coml-
lon made prior 10 Stevens' disappearance
was missing from time files. Panic ExamIner
II . M. We\s testified thai ho had told Stevens - 1 ,
ens lhal tIme bank would bo closed If the
unpaid capital stock , ' 38,000tas not properly -
oily pal(1 in .
I. M. Young and Mrs. M. Young told of
lhelr'aln efforts 10 force a settlement with
Stevens , who was appointed adminIstrator of
Judge Young's eslate. They had threatened
prosecution amid publc exposure I lee did
not hand over their money.
Ex.Governor Dawes , recently appointed re
ceiver of the broken state batik of Wilcox
by the supreme court has declined 10 serve.
Today the court appointed Hepresentatvo
John J. Lmbor of Red Willow county as
receiver. The capital stock of thee bank was
'S4.000. lm
Mayor WeIr has Issued an order to dls-
chugo all len engage on city work who
spent their wages for liquor Instead or de
voting II to the benefit of their families.
famles.
The condition upon which such men can
retain work Is lent
they give the city clerk
an order to pay thee money to their wives.
ENTERTAINIIjO EDITORS
State I'res AssocIation In Annull SOAsion
nt Yorl
YORK , Neb. , Jan. 24.-Speclal.-The ( ) city
of York Is decorated In honor of thee Ne-
bras lea Press association , holding Its annual
meetng at this place today and lomorrow.
Flags and banners are to be seen overy-
where. Ever business house of there city has ,
been decorated , and thee Interior of the court
house Is one mass of flags. Stretched across ;
Lincoln avenue , between FIfh and Sixth , L
streets , Is a large banner , with the words , ,
\Velcome , State Press Association . " This
Assoclalon.
Is In large letters and can bo reach for blocks
EverythIng thai Is possible for thee citizenm
citzens
'of York to do 10 entertain the editors Is
being done. _ , ediors
This evening Mayor DavIs made an open-
lug address , In which he gave thee city to
the editors , upon th consideration that thee )
return the same. A response to this woe C
WI
male by President Hammond , who then
stated that the audience would be entertained
by Walt Mason for a few mlnuteso Mr. Mason -
son read I poem written especially for the C '
occasion , and , on being , cled back recited i
another. " . O. Jones of Lincoln read a good I
paper on the progress of the press. ' Thc
annual poem was then read by M. , A. Drown
of Kearney. The music of the oveltdg was
furnished by the York . Military band , Apolo
club and the Arlon Qunrlel. The laler' was
each time called back.
NORTllLATTE NATIONAL TO UIOIEN.
Depositors Agree to a 1'lal by ' 'hteh the
hank Can liosuetee.
NORTH PLATE , Neb. , Jan' 24.-Speclal (
Telegram.-Tho ) North Plato National bank ,
which closed its doors several weeks , ago ,
will probably open for business again in a
few days. A proposition to pay out tue ' city
funds deposited In the banle In three pay-
ments at thee end of six , twelve and eighteen
months , was accepted by the city council
his evenIng. A similar proposition as to
the county funds on deposit will probably be
accepted by the county commissIoners to-
morrow. The siockholiers have agreed to
an assessment that viil , whim thee above
agreement In force , place the bank In good
shape again. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sl'ECVLAr ) TOO IE\'lY ,
CashIer Zirhut or the 1111111 State Dank
Reported Short.
FAIIONT , Neb. , Jan. 24.-Speclal ( Tele-
' gram.-W. ) J. Zirhut , cashier of the State
bank of Milgan , a smal town southeast
of Falrmont about twelve miles , has skipped.
Zirbut makes his residence at Falrmonl , and
toay President Taylor of the Miigan bank ,
who Is one dt Iho heaviest slockholders , was
hero - and as far as can be leaned Zirhut
Is i short I considerable amount. Time exact
figures cannot b learned. Circumstances
point 10 some Interesting statements concern-
Ing l time abscnding casleior Speculaton on
the Chicago Board of Trade Is reported a
beIng lbo cause of the crash.
STOLE lE.I l' SU1PLI1tS.
Jerry 1)laln Arrested 'Vhle LOfd111 a
\1101 with Food nmmmt Ciothmhimg .
KEARNEY , Neb. , Jan. 24.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Jerry ) Splain , a fellow living In the
southeastern part of town , was arrested '
last nlghl whie breaking Into a car loaded
with relief supplies. When detected be hal i
nearly a wagon load of stuff out of the car
and thee complaint charges blm with Blealn
1.500 pounds of four , 500 pounds or corn ,
fifty bushels of oats and clothIng and other
slur valued al over $100. A quantity ot
clolhlng and provisions were also found In
his outbeiildlngs . I Is thought he Is one
of an organized gang who leave beln worltng
this .
locality lately.
8TOlt1 .vr . , UVIIVr.I .
Indlcalons ofem Henry W.uthor. BnO.rnl anti 80vere
RUSUVILLE , Neb , Jai 24.-Spoeial ( Tele-
gram.-A ) snow storm struck this locality
this mefternoome , whIch I getting severer , and
thee indications are for a deep snow and a
severe storm
YORK Neb , Jan , 24.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
-A good snow has Eet ice and promises 10
continue long enough to break the long
drvuth _ _ _ _ _ _
Vice . IH North l'Icstte. 0
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Jame 24.-Special (
Telegram.-A ) 9 'cock thIs evening the
stable of ex.Sherlt BaIter ; containing several
hearses antI carriages , was burld , together
with an adjoining stable thai was not occu-
pled. Thee horses and vehicles were saved.
Only the active exertions or the fire com-
1anle. saved adjacent re.ldcncea.
The lOB of ex-ShlrlI linker II about $40.
Judge Himan , who owned thee structure \ ad.
at.
jacent , lusts about $300. Losses are covered
by immeurance _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I.n.kln VII C sirs or liestitutiome.
BUTE , Neb. . Jan. 24.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-Mhs ) Nellie lily . representing tin
New Yprk World , arrIved In Butte yesterday
And Is engaged In looking up the alleged
destitution In this part of Nebraska and
southern Suth Dakota
Tom Carter of l.y/ch , arrested on thee
chjo of breaking Into the supply houle or
the relief committee at thai place last week
IU held to the district court yesterday to
alwn to this chargl. - !
IhiouglatftmiEmegiiiecr Averts , Trolb " . I
GRAND ISLAND , Jan. 24.-Speclal.- ( ) t
The property In the vicinIty or the water
works stand pIpe was threatened with I'
violent bath Jut nIght . A. gasket to the ,
. , . . , . ,
. - - - - - ' -
_ . . ' _ _ ; I' < Jd - , _ . 'o
- -
IJ-i
manhole Of tmstl pipe l got out of repair ,
Inll water rtmseh ) ot with great force. Night
EnRlncr J. Sf1 ) ) Jvis ' romply turned time
' \ter Into ( Mc Jimmp I and sent I out
througb t the mains. had this not been clone
't I Is likely the . farce or the water would
have undermined the foundation
hms Indermlne roundaton , and the
stand pipe , Ilcdl tlh water to the top ,
would have fa1q aubmerglng the surround-
Ing l properly nm .tMng great ! surrounl- .
At Its meetIng Jlst night the city council
took t acton toward rewirIng the whole fire
fre
Ilarm system Nt Ib ciy ,
Iiteemt In ' \ shilatmel Jritenatlo Circles ,
ASHLAND , , . Jan . .
21-Speclnl.-The ( )
24.-Spclal.-The
N. "
Dramatc l club ° 'nt ( lho State university will
lake its first 1iWearane In this city tomor-
ro\v nigh hP"llil comlo drma entitled
"Chums. " "O/libnto" ale b given.
The reputation o ( the club In Ashland In-
lure3 for them a Packed house , as all Ash-
and l "Unl" Illdents are very strong In their
praise of thee club and the high degree of
their talent. They appear under thee aUllllcel
of the high School Lierary society.
Yesterday afternoon a tall , slim IndivIdual ,
who gave his name ne Will T. Richardson ,
stroll Into town claiming Texas a his nn-
l\'e t home. During the day he became Intoxl.
c cRied and about 6 clock entere the Joint
6\ne(1 dt by Jacob Smith and attempted 10 run
Ifo hOII ( but was lhrown out thee back
d oor. Then he pulled a revolver anti commenced -
menced firing . The room was fled with ;
men , who made their escape lhrough thee i
rent doer , however. ! About the time thee '
room was vacated thee desperado made his
appearance at thee front door and again shot
Into i thee ar. ! I being dark no one could tell
111
jusl j whereto hI would shool. The crowd
ficeahly luslerell lip courage enough to dIsarm -
arm thee Individual until he sobered up. No
arrests were made.
Axlel Johnson , nn employe of Swift nHl
cOlpan ) ' In lhls city , aldell another to the
lst l of accidents during thIs season of storIng
i ce. He fell from one of the runs as the
resul of a breakimeg lie was nol seriously
hurl. .
.
In Olden Tlur8
I'eople overloolt thee Importance of perma-
neatly beneficial efeels and were satisfied
with transient action
acton : but now that I Is gen-
eraly known thai Syrup of Figs will perma.
nenty cure habitual constipation , well in-
formed people will nol buy other laxatives ,
which act for a time . but finally Injure the
system. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
BUiCHERB MAY ORGANIZE
Uotnlers Icslro to Hold Wholes.alera In
[ rollOI IioueiIls.
Thee retail butchers of tIme city mel last
night In Pabst's hal 10 make the prelml-
nary arrangements for forming a union , which
Is i to be incorporated In the Dulchers' Na-
lonal t association. A number of thee butch-
ers of CouncIl Bluffs. where I union has been
recently organized , were , present. The at-
lendance was very large , representng almost -
most all the shops In thee city. ' Secretary
Brocade of the national association was pres-
ant to explaIn the benefits and objects of
time association. Ito sidled that tIme principal i
intent of thee association was to prevent the
wholesale butchers from encroaching on thee
territory of thee retail 'dealers , and that this
object was accomplshed , as unions existed
In al the principal cites of the country
Consequently n boycott could be enforce I
against all wholesale dealers and commlsson ! e
men I they did 'IQt ' , keep within their own
terrHory. Anoth objcct , whIch Is also sue
cessftml Is the CQlec\l ; of delnquent bills .
The senlmtnl on tloass meeting was such ;
that In all . probability I union will soon bo
organized. _ _ _ _ ( . _ _ _
. G.ETTING AF ER THE PLUMBERS , ,
. ,
r !
Alleged that j'iu' ; ' nnvoUowcII Free ,
'Vutfr Service by Neglect.
Receiver DlerbowG of the water worles C
ccmpany wen\ lo LIlncoln yesterday , the u
, e , ) ; pcclton bein ' tlt he would ) file C I-
plaint against ' ; . number of tbe' plumbrB I
of thee City in th' .Ullel Stales 'court. The C
complaInt Is thmmit ' leo parties In view have C
failed to reporl' plpf connectons made for
water service Int'bthy instances ; and thai
thee water workte' cOlpany lens . ' thus lost L
thousands of dollars , nol being apprised of r
wAter servIce llmleredt .I Is , said that L ,
many resIdent have heen getting service '
geling
free for more tlana" my ' ar. len' '
A city ordlnanco : requires that when servIce -
ice Is put In notfcaton shall bo' male 'to
'
the company and 'blanks are provided for
tide express purpose.
. J
: 7l'JiA TJIL'lfIZOJCIWA 8T. . ,
. ,
- -
Fair and Colder In Northwestern NebrkA
, Todny .
WASHINGTON , Jan . : 21.-Tlete forecast - roe
Friday , Is : . '
For Nebraslm-Falr : colder In the north- .
weslern portion : north winds. j
For 11ssourl-Snow" " ' or rain ; warmer ;
northeast winds.
For , iowa-Generally ' air : north winds
For South Dakota-Fair ; colder . followed
by warmer : north winds becoming variable.
For lansas-I"alr ; nQLthm ' winds. J
, . . "Iat nO.'h . . .
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA , Jan. 24-Omnlea record of temper-
ature and rainfall , compared with thee cor-
respondlng'day of' past. tour years :
[ IS : 1891. 1893. 1892.
Mlxlmum tempernture. . . . 215 ' 43 l2.
Minimum temperature. : . . - 122 28 32
Average temperature . . 10 -14 36 40
AveraJe 101
PrecipItation . . . . . . .i ; . .O .0 .0 .0
Conditon of temperature and preelptta-
ton at Omaha . for the day since March
1 : 1891 :
Normal temperture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Deficiency for the day. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . .02 Inch
Deficiency for the : da ) " . . . . . . . . .02 immch
Total precipitation since March 1 16,07 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. . . . . . . 16.10 Inches
Uoporti trolu Other Staten I tt I P. AI.
.
' .4
i' '
< o
= f
C ; -
,
8TAT1O8. . ' STATS 01
: ITATI OJ
f )
it : i .
a . " " WEATUII.
;
: < d
- : s .1 ! .
- - - - - -
Omaha. . . . . . . . 10 21 .00 Cloudy - . -
Northeplatto..1 $ 22 c .00 Cloudy .
Valcntnu. . . . . . . ] ) II .US Condy. .
Chicago . . . . . . . 1M It .UU Clear.
St Lnts. . . . . . . . : . . w 20 .UI ( ) Clear.
at 1'111. . . . . . . . 4 0 .00 Clear .
Davcll > ort. . . . . II ; II I .00 Clear.
Kllaaa Ciy. . . . . . : W 24 T. Smowtmeg ,
Denv.r. . . . . . . . . 21 ; 2R 'r. Clondy.
Sal Llko City. . . . . 20 :1 : .OR Snowtmmg.
1tnh'ldctty.I : .02 Snowlnl. .
SaliLuckecity..2(1 . : ! .00 Clear.
itisnearek. . . . . . . . ' 2 ' 2 .01 m Ccnr. .
SI. 'leacomm ( . . . . . . 'W 'I 0 .uu Clear .
Cleoyeeeuo. . . . . . . . 1 : : S .I ' ( . SuoWl , g.
StIles Cly. . . . . . 4 12 .1U Sumowimeg .
- , : city..4 . . . . : td : T. SnowinG. 1.'ogIY. -
below zero.
"T" Indlcate trace ot precipItation.
I. . A WBI.Sl. Observer.
HOLDING h SECRET SESSIONS
Taylor Investigntng Oommlttee nt Pierre
Prccelng Behind Oosed Doora.
-
GETING VERY UTiLE CONSOLATION
\'UnOSAOI Inhhlel : } lefu o to Dive Inter
mnton n8 to lice hefesimlter's Muse
mcnt , hut Frankly "dmlt l.wlll
'lrllsfcrred 'holr 0'1 t'rol'ert1'
IJRIE , S. D. I , Jan. 24.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) Investgatng commitee which
was appointed 10 Inquire into the Taylor the-
falcaton Is raising a storm among the po-
Ilcal h leaders of the party , as well as among
the people of the state Conlrary to Its
Promises and contrary 10 what Is considered
Mod party policy , thee commltl has main-
tRlned the strictest secrecy Ins investiga-
ton ( , and has not only refused to allow spec-
tators , bul has put n solemn pledge on the
witnesses anti the members not to tel whal i
lransplres tn UIO star chamber. Us efforts '
have proven unsuccessful so tar as
the newspaper men are concerned ,
but time stgma Is heft , and
most Ileoplo are saying that the manage-
meat. bars to hell nn open Inquiry , lost evl-
10nce should bo disclosed which will Impli-
cato others besides Taylor. The commllc
loday examined C. I. Vinon , secretary and
treRsurer t of tIme Northwestern Mortgage
i Trust cOllan ) ' of HelRell , of which Taylor
WIS president , amid Oscar Tlnne , asslslaot
cashier of tine Helfell bank amid cashier of
the Gettysburg bank.
REFUSED TO ANSWEH.
Both witnesses were examtned rigIdly to
ascertain I they knew of Taylor's shortage
anll of his fnhl before thee stale became
aware of It , but both refused to answer on
time ground that they were nol oblgell 10
Incrlmlnalo i themselves or to give testmony
which might bo used against them In the
suit of the state against the bondsmen. They
related the transactions between thee Taylor
bank and lho trust company and thee bank
al Redfcld , and went al length Into the con-
ve'ance of $0.000 In chatot mortgages from
time bank to the trust company two weeks
before thee defalcation. This they showel to
bo entirely lmonorabho They both swore hint (
they had no knowledge that Taylor was
withdrawing thee funds IJre\'lous 10 his flight .
Nothing was elicited of a sensatonal nature.
Colonel Brooks cashier of the Aberdeen
National bank , was a most Interesting wll-
ness. lie was on Taylor's bond for $25,000.
$6.000.
The commlteo elicited the information that
he had transferred all of his properly ,
amountng to about that cum , In time last
days of December. When asked why he did
so thee witness stated , that while ho knew
nolhlng defnle about Taylor's condion , ho
jUdged by appearances that the treasurer
might be short , and as lee was myre fond of
his personal friends than ( of thee state lee
preferred 10 save what ho had for them.
After time 1st or January lee had $1,000 lrans-
forced back , because otherwise he could not
bo re-elecled cashier of the banle , but as
soon as thee election was over ho retrns-
forced , and now Is worth nothing.
THCSUHEIYLOI LOU\TED.
LyinG Ill cit Ito lomo of Relatives In
Inilleirmum .
WFORDSVILLE , Intl. , Jan 24.-I Is
probable that William W. Taylor , the de
faulting treasurer of South Dakota , has been
located near this clly. The authorles of
that state are now on their way 10 Craw-
fordsvlie at the Instance of John G. Overlon ,
justice of lhe pence and ex-county superln-
leudenl and a prominent citizen. O\'erlon
claims that he ! has Taylor located beyond a
doubt , and t1 In no way troubled about his
escape , as ho Is dangerously ill , much of the
tme unconscIous. Overtan frst notified time
South Dakota authorities last Sunday and
today receive word that the attorney general
and , United Stat s mnrsbal would arrive hero
t'dm'otre3w : "tSlt ' tev rtl5ie'h 'aI1egd Im Wlcrge
11d not leak out here until this evening , when .
inquiries began 10 pour In.
' [
O'verlon has two others associated wih
him In the timid , but refuses to give their
names. He asserlell thai he learned of 'ray-
lor's whereabouts' by the merest accident , - and
lhat he Is absolutely sure of his game. Beyond -
yond explaining thai h6 Is ill al the home
of I relative he will say nolhlng. Taylor
was , raised In Lafayette . twenty miles from
here ; nnd' has scores ' of re1aUves' In Montgomery -
gomerOy unty. I In this vicinity It Is likely
he Is near Almo , a deserted village 'twenly
miles off the railroad In a wild counlry. Ho
.has sever l cousins living therE
IT 11ADE 0111Y11S 81IC ,
Ueral aton ot TaylorShattered the Public
Ezamihimer's Nerves.
PIERRE S. D. Jan. -Spcclal ( Tele-
gram.-Puhhic ) xnm\"er \ Meyers , who has
celved general notormeiy 11 connection with
the Taylor defalcation , was today removed
to his home In 'Vnlellown , seriously 1 with
nervous prostration. I wilt be remembered
that ( Meyers admitted that he had some sus-
Iltcion of Taylor I month before the latter
absconded. ' 'he'ltate ofulcials . the members
of the legislature and the Ileople of the state
Jenerly have denounced Meyers wlh great
severity for what thwahavc called his In-
competency. Yesterday without advising
wih any of his friends he called a sten-
otpher to his bedside and dictated a letter
to the legislature In whIch le atempted to
defend himself uJulnst the criticisms made.
The letter was chidish and excied considerable -
erable ridicule unti It was Imown that
owing 10 hil prostration . bis mInd was not
fully baimmnced . Thc 1JI 'slclul3 did not anti-
clpate an .thlnl critIcal , but believe that
Meyers will be ill for . some time to come
'ondmen or the norll Entu'rtaitm
Tie Woodmen of thee World gave n very
pleasant entertanment ( hu.t night at Myrtle
hal In the Continental bloc . The program
al given consIste of recitations , vocal and
InEI'umeatal music. Thee hull was hued amI
the efforts of those talelng ( part were wel
receIved. Those pal tcpatng > were : Misses
Gibsoum . Swnn1cn und Crawrold : Mocsr.s. Mc-
Donull Hodlrel' , CIC. Plln , Wlhlow ali
Morris , the Alphl quartet amI the Venice
Troubadour Imlaumdohhme olub.
'I'he evening , closed with a dance
For thee - I rcnlh . ( Snr rer .
Last night Omaha lodge No. 18 , Ancient
Order cf UnltCJ Workmen , gave an Intorest-
lag enterlalnmwt In the Iaterlon block
for the benefit of the droulh wrrerors. Muny
were In ntendunC3 and uppeearoei to thom'-
OUhly enjoy the Proah'amme. rice latter coma-
pllsed I numbel' of musical seectons , both
.
- - -
. 't.f '
111 J '
01' ' )
She : Music One Cent
I mt.C' ? ,
111-
, ,
111JI
uca' , '
Fl "A
:
. V ( .isI
' i5Q tCI : She . Sitgs..She Singsa .
I , : ' ' S "
.5' g She si gs' more now 'than ever be-
2mt cause we sel her standard sheet music
I jt ' , for a cent a title. We sel some other
-
' - . ?
-
- sheet music tor 2Cj ; some for SC , and
' 1 , ) some for IOC , And every purchaser gets
: I \ eight national songs with music ! rec-
, iL We have a new piano to sell for $165.
. , I
' . ,
Solo Ageid for Kimbal Plauo
H 0 . , PE 1513 Douglas.
- - . . , - . . _ , _ .
- - - - - - ' - -
. . .
. . - ' . " - - - ' " , . . . . . . . _ . . , . . . . . . . _ .
4 - - - - - - - - - " - - - vs - - -
_
' -
: - : : ' " - -
Ilthlmental i anti voct , and a. lecture en-
tl(1 " . \ Trip to the Coast , " by 11ev , \ \ ( . , K.
Beans Thee musical portion of thee program
was very well rendered , especially prgrm
Ipctons l hy n chorus of forty voIces tinder
\Clce
the t lel1e"htll of Prof. , \Ian , TIme mnmetter
of thee lecture is I ful ) ' hewn by thee tithe
anl was \cr1' interesting . The 1111(11 tte
ICU\ over $100. The eonemltte'o thiftt hind
( ontmlleo lhlt
the affair In charJe waR comllolcllof Mtssrs .
HeynohA Collier - , Allen S anl Bennett Hss" ,
TlnlWJU'lUU ( ilIzIJV.4.
First Lieutenant J. A , Turner of tIme ma-
rine service died at San I Francisco ye'stordsy.
<
Several interesting papers were reach yes-
crOny ( before the folk lore congress nt Mem.
P his .
phis.Tho
The corner of Market tenth Stockton streets
ip i n San Francisco sold yesterday for $ G,600
per front foot.
Thee senate has confirmed the nomination
of f Daniel Murphy to be collector of customs
nt Humboldt ; Cal ,
Three men were burnell to death and two
st ericusly Injured at I fire In 1 Morocco fae.
tory t al Broklyn.
Thee Masons or Detroit yesterday laM the
<
corner stone of their ceeev temple bemildimeg.
The building Is to cost $500,00. Iew bulllng.
The big Ileeckeyc glass works al
Iucke'o gla& Wheelng ,
W , Va , will be tarle up with 10n.unlol
men , after 1 strike lasting two years .
The New York assembly has passed a bill
giving time mayor ef Now York City the
power to remove the ( healls of city deparl-
i emon ( a.
The milers In tin Scott mines In Penn-
eyl'anla have accepted reduction to [ S
cents on condition the company stores are
a bolished.
A fro started In a livery stable al Fort
Worlh , Tex , bured time stable and eleven
horses , need also I hal block or smeeall build-
smal buid-
Ings i adjoinlug.
A cablegram bas been received from Peru
saying the Same Francisco bark CalIfornia
has h gone ngrotemih aced unless asslslanco comes
soon will ho a total loss
George n. Jackson , aged 25 , I wealhy
young St. Louis mal , commItted suicide
Y03terday. Ills ralher sulcdell In 188 after
meetng with heavy losses In grain.
The report thnt the schooner Ela , from
Chalaln bay for San Fralclsco with a cargo
of powder , Is reported to have been destroyed
by an explosion , but little credence Is laced >
In i thee story
Time Women's Christian Temperance union
wl publsh the Cleveland Ilalnlealer Ulls
moring. The proceeds wilt bo donate to
charity. Tha first paper off time press was
sold for $1,000.
William Itecel of Perry , Okl , was bound
over yesterday for perjury in signing af-
fidavlts ice final proof claimnuc. lie aaye lee
was nendo drunk by interested iearties and
did not. oalIzc what hue was sigmelng ,
l'gIbSU.\'A 7. 1'i ff1014.1 I'It.8 ,
Manager \'rislcy of Morse's has rottmrnocl ,
Thee Joseph Murphy company mire quartered
at ( lee Barker heotch ,
I. . M , Crawford of ( leo Crawford Tlmeatrlcal
circuit Is mit ( tee hacker ttomn Topeka.
Fred I.oowe , shoe bimyer for the Boston
store , came in frone New York yesterday ,
0. Jamison , manager and buyer for hayden -
den hlros , returned fromn New York yester-
day.
Colonel flathour , after being' at leonmo soY.
oral clays whIm a severe coid , is ogaJum at his
post of duty.
( hemmeral anti Mrs. Hooke are enjoying ( ito
uceidwitetem' mnomethm at. lint. Springs , Ark.
Tieey will rcttmrmm about February 1 ,
William A. Itoberts , not a green goods
menec , but advance agent Green Goods Man -
comnpnme' , Is douimicilod at thee llarkr leotch.
J , II. iteelfield , net old citizen of Oeueahea ,
is lying thangerocesly ill at lila heome , 2454
South Tenth street , lie is suffering fromum
paralysis.
Miss Warren , Miss ltalia , Miss Jennetto
ii , Farrell , John S. Mtmrphmy , IV. P. Shecehiame ,
I ) . V. Theomnpson , A. T. Cinch , harry ( iorvien ,
It. F. Chandler , Clenches ii. hhramedt , J. Shunt.
tuck , \V' . A. hitmrhfie amed II , C. hiroe'melmeg are
meenbers with thee Joseph Mtmrphuy eommepsmly
registered at thee Hotel Barker.
At time Mercer : George K. Peasley , Circe.
hC3' henry Grail , jr. , 'I' . F. ltenyoie , Clelcago ;
M.V , Stark , Sioux City ; L. Anderson.
Essex , ha. ; J. let , Slusheer , hloidrege ; I ) . Icier-
game , Mmdcci ; J , it , McLueglelln , Crag : \V. S.
( Iraftome ; Vc'cstomi ; C. Ii. Swimegley , [ leatrIce ;
v , C. Galloway , Nciiglm ; I. . ii , lieasoue , l'ort-
laud ; hi , 1' . Straieh , Cieicago : II , C. tVihl , -
Knimsas City ; Jammees hick , Lincoln ; L. J ,
1)emmmcan ) , Iniecholphm ( , Ia.
7olue'essIeeime met Clice ItoInl.
At time Murray-li. Vu' . lhrowme , Mrs. 1"lor-
dice Ii , IelcArtheer , Liuccolme ,
.lt thee Pnxtome-C. S. ' ( 'mettle , IV. A. Tilisomi ,
Kt'ne'meey ; Cheurcim howe , howe ; E. I ) . Gotmlel ,
F'umhlemtomm.
At. ( ieee Arcrieic-13. N. .lohmuestoue , Superior ;
h. let. Tricle , ] Ceee t Ctmmemei eighu mmcii , hAuecolme ; A.
5' ; . J'ecle , chemeeva ; It. A. Cluck , Stehlut.
At thee Millard-K , K. Vnlemetimet'Vest
Poleet ; George Thionmmts , 'cl isa Thmomeens ,
Sclmteyier ; II. B , I Inrk'etmlem , Beatrice.
At the Jehlone-V , 1(1. Street , Nebraska
City ; A , J. Kemirne ) ' , 8. l'em'some , Stmmeetome ;
3. 8. Weaverhimig , James II. Iroster , Norfolk.
At the Mercleuenteu-A , 1. . Johencuole , Crete ;
Maggie Quimen , Elklmormm : J. It. Brown ,
Creighetome : JammeeS A. llowae'd , hhemm.son ; J. It.
hloeemcete , It. Id. Itotigermu and vit , Gramect
ishmimeti ; C.V' . MeCombVilsoeevltlo ; Me's. ii.
'I'lermtihkill , McCook' ; id , A. hhiertegelmi . S.
Noyea , Ileeeetiiegs ; hlemem ) ' need Fred It.ichetemm-
kaneti. Jr. , Wihlimimmi Itelyomekuemp , Jr. . Aching-
tome ; 0. W. lrvimmg flied JI. B. MeCutchuevy ,
1imecolmeV' ; . S. l'eirker , 1' . .1. Itielime , II.
Iclerrymeiaui , Theoumeas Dolame , htugie Dover ,
h'ntrick tulan nied Mike Connor , ( Iretnut ; It.
hI. Ilamukell , Paxtome ; D , Oeti've ) ' , llumvtleegtofl.
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' FORAN
OVERCOATO
We have about 7 Overcoats in broken
sizes and styles that we want toclose out right , ,
away. If you arc of' the right size you'll save < ,
all the way from $3 to 8 by buyingthese hand- '
i some ' all-wool Over'coats for , '
'
1 M. H. Cook Clothing Co. ,
1j j , 18th and Farnarn Sts.
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New York Colonial Priyateers ;
BY THOMAS A. JANVIEfl
Witie Illustrations by Howard Pyle
g
MUSIC WhAT IS
IN AMERICA GAMLILINO ?
' BY ANTONIN DVOIFLK BY JOHN BIGELOW
AilS ume .
! .4
HARPER'S
I FEBRUARY f
I Some Otho Capifpl Features
a PRIINC1I F1OIITIIRS IN AFRiCA , by POUI.TNIIY fichE-
* LOW ; OIJDIIYPORII , thee City of time Sunrise , by EDWIN
* LORD WEEKS ; Short Stories by Mrs. IhtJRTOhi4 EAR-
RISOH , JULIAN RALPH , F , liOPRltSON SMITiI , and
Miss GRACE ICING ; nd continuations of the P opula r
Serials LIIMRTS INSUItOLINT and ThU i'idNCtISS AI.iNU ,
Ecady January 22d. Published by hARPER So DIIOTIIERS , N. V.
FIFTH EXCURSION TO OREGON
,
By Steartis Fruit Laud Co. , c.
101 Bee Building.
Peope ! enough having signified their intention of going
vith us , on this excursion , to make it a SLICCCSS , we have dccid.
ed to remove all restrictions and give all who wish to go. a
chance to join this persotuUy cmductd trip to Oce'i.
'file excursion goes by the popular Burlington Route , via
i3illings and the Northern Pacific railroads--
railroadsthrough the wonderful -
derful mining cities of Montana-across the great wheat grow-
I ng iermmil'Ius of casternVagltlng tumo-ovcr the cohmbrated Stanhpode L"uss-arouud
time base of ' 1'aeornu time sneukimig znountulu-alormg the lovely litr0S of Ptigo
Souhlet-thirougll the city of 'l'nconn-Ovol' , time great Colunibirt Jflvor on tile big.
3e4t railroad ferry Jim the woi'Id-to P'tlmtmld , Oregon , Uio biggest city of its size
Cml thu coittinent-past ( lie fails of \Vlilmiueetto , time eccomid ( to Nlucjnm'a alomlo )
largest Water 1)OhVDl' ice the United States. und [ ho only oiuo of ammy aizu in the
w'tjt Id wlioro sielpe fromie tIm sea can go to time vcm'y foot of thu faila-'l'lmen On
tciuugli ) time over green s'niioy of \Viliamiiectto tn Halumu , the CmtpILnl u Oregon ,
tIme ociiy tuto In the lJiiIojc wimloim has absolutely DC ) state dohit llmld has rnomoy u
ls : tl'casury tpr alIIrOpl'IUttOll bY time legislature stow In session ,
A journey worth a lifetime to accomplish.
Make your own bargain for transiortatloui with any tto1ot etgutiL ni' time hut' .
IihlgtOJe Systum , buy your tielcots to ittluen , Oregon , take time agumlt. lcooipt for
the money paid ared Join u at any julhiat , oft the ti'atn tbat Iuivo :
Omaha at 4:35 : p. rn. , January 28th.
Your receipt will be taken its nUicoy foe mutt.
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