If ho hlmnolf wilt on trll , * nrt A * It th
board were acting ax nttornryg ( or Ilia de
fonso. The l pie of memory of mr tw
Mhcr witnesses , who had hecn manipulate *
by Wright Jiul previous to the hearing , wo
followed by a prompt dismissal of my pro
lout , although I slgnlflpd my willingness t
bring additional testimony.
"You should ha o all your witnesses o
rnnd If you want to make a capo , " won th
declaration of the board.
Inasmuch as Wright's place was runnlni
In full blast without a renewed license n
lhat time , t fall to see why the bean
hould have shown such unseemly histo I
filsmlsilng the oisa. FT tlio honent of th
board , whlch'ls * o anxious to cloae nil law
lew resorts , the foil-wins affidavits In m
possession are suhmlttcd as supplnmcntar
to the testimony In the Wright care :
State of Ncbmsk-i , County of D-uglas , S3. :
J. D. nichnrdson , being duly sworn , deposes
poses and says that he IB n citizen of th
city of Omaha and has been a resident o
said city for more than ntteen yoara papt
that he has , at various times within the pas
elx months , visited tht saloon kept by John
Wright on the corner of Twelfth and Dsdg
streets , and tha rcom In the second otory
above said Mloon , also kept by said \V rlqnt
.and that thojo visit * were made during tn
nlght-tlme tn week days and Sundays.
Afllant further says tint at the tlmo when
ho vlilted the room over raid Wright's saloon
the wld room was crowded with men \vh
were engaged In nhootlng craps for money
and In pliylng at cards.
And further deponent Bilth not.
J. D. lUCHAIlDSON.
Subscribed In my province end sworn to before
fore mo this 10th Oay of January , A. D. 183G
( Seal. ) WILLIAM SIMnilAL.
Notary Public.
State of Nebraska , Douglas County , as.
Charles F. Hoyer , being first duly sworn
deposes and says that ho Is a resident o
Omaha , Nebraska , and has bosit for more
than nine ye rs last past. Affiant furtho
says that he ha ? frequently visited the
saloon of John Wright , on the corner o
Twelfth and Dodge streets , In the city o
Omaha , nnJ also the room In the secom
story over said saloon , occupied by the said
John Wright.
Affiant further says that at various tlmts
during the year 1S95 affiant had , In salt
rcom above sa'd saloon , witnessed games o
chance for money. Including cards and crapa
Afllant further says that said place was
patronized by largo numbers of both colored
and white people.
Affiant further says that the wine rooms
connected with the said Wright's saloon
are patronized by both men and women o
all colors , mostly In the night tlmo.
And further affiant salth not.
c. P. Dovnn.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 10th day of January. 1SS6.
( Seal. ) WILLIAM SIMCIIAL ,
Notary Public.
The most nuggcstlvo Incident of this more
suggestive proceeding was. the testimony o
Chief of Police Slgwart. The police hm
made official reports concerning the numbei
of disorderly resorts to the board ; among
these was the Wright place. Mr. Stewart
was asked to verify these ? reports under
oath , but they were ruled out as Improper
Your board claimed to have already dis
missed them as against Wright , while find
ing them sufficient to refuse the license to
other resorts of exactly the same character
which had made themselves ofleuslvo po
Utlcnlly. Chief Slgwart then and there de
clared under oath that Wright kept an or
derly place of business. What the chief
would consider a disorderly placeof busi
ness was not divulged on this occasion.
My third protest against Thomas Foley
had , as already stated , been Indefinitely post
poned because , as alleged , Folcy had not
pild In his $1,000. It was finally set for
hearing a weelTago Monday morning. When
I appeared before the board at the proper
hour , I was Informed that the board couli
not talt9 up the. case until afternoon of the
83mo day. My failure 'to appear before the
board In the afternoon , because of urgent
business that required my presence eliowhare
was followed by the summary dismissal ol
( ho , protest and the polite request that 1
submit further Information en gambling
houses and lawless resorts at a future t'me.
This action of your very honorable boarO
was hailed with approval by your official
organ ? which pointed me out as a scoundrel ,
who was trying to hold up gentlemen who
were engaged In a respectable calling.
The inference was. of course , that I had no
proof whatever to sustain the complaints.
Now It must have been known as nell to
your chief of police , If not to your seven
detectives , as It Is to myself , that Tom
Folcy's place Is a gambling resart , where a
great many victims have been plucked since
your advent as police commissioners. In
one Instance , on Sunday night , November
3 a party balling from western Nebraska , Is
reputed as having lost { 020 before ho qujt
tbo game. ,0n Monday , November 18 , a big
game was played at the sama resort , at
which an army offlcer , whoso name I will
not divulge , lost $100. On Sunday ove-nlng ,
December 29 , Foloy's resort was the scene
of a flght , which Is known to nearly every
body among the sporting fraternity. This
fact Is verified by an , allldavlt In my posses
sion , of which the following Is a copy , omit
ting only tbo author's name for prudential
reasons.
State of Nebraska , Douglni county , ss.
* being first duly sworn deposes and
says that ho Is u resident of Omaha , Ne
braska ; that on Sunday evening , December ,
29 , 1R95 , between the hours of 5 and C
o'clock p. m. he was In Thomas Folcy's
snloQM at 1412 Douglas street , Omaha , Ne
braska , and there were pro unt Harry
Hyiuls , William Carter , Charles Hosiers and
Walter. Jlubbard , that all of said parties had
been drliiklnc nnd were under tlio Influence
of liquor ; tluit said Harry Ilynds had a
rough and tumble fight with Thomas Fnlcy
rt said tlmo and that raid Foley sold In
toxicating liquors during the whole of said
day , and has sold Intoxicating liquors on
Bundays and after 12 o'clpck at night to
Hunt's knowledge for bevcral years.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
bcfcro me this 9th day of January , 1S9G.
( Seal ) ARTHUR H. DALE.
Notary Public.
Other sworn affidavits , bearing out my
protest , are In my pcswsnlon , but their pub
lication Is deemed superfluous In vlow ot the
ottltudo nsxumod by your board In cases
much more flagrant. Ono Instance will
Buflico. An atrocious crime was committed
In this city some weeks ago by the assault
nnd murder of the child , Ida Oasklll , by
, ou > George Morgan. At the trial of Morgan ,
on December 0 , the following testimony was
given by the accused prlxoner :
On direct examination of George Morgan ,
Examination by Mr. Patrick.
Q. What structure , If you know , stands
on the southwest corner of Hlghtccnth and
St. Mary's avenue. A. Saloon.
Q. Whose1 saloon is Hint ? A. Potcr
Stock's.
Q. Are you acquainted with Mr. Stock ?
A. I am.
Q. How long have you known him ? A.-
About two years.
Q. Where did you next i > eo Willie Gas-
kill ? A. At tlie corner of Eighteenth and
Gt. Mary's avenue.
Q. How long did you remain there ? A.
Just passed.
Q. Where did you go from there ? A.
Peter Stock's placo.
Q. How long did you remain there ? A.
About ten or.flfto < m minute * .
Q. On the Saturday previous to your ar
rest had you been drinking ? A. I had ,
Q. And during the day , Sunday , had you
drank anything ? A. I bid.
On crogi-cxanilnatlon by Mr. Slabaueh :
Q. You knew a nun by the name of Stock ,
a tako-i keeper , didn't you ? A. YM , nlr.
Q. Known him qulto Intimately , hadn't
you ? A. Ye . sir.
Q. Frequently called oil him , hadu't you ,
George ? A. Yes , sir.
.Q. And called on him a number of times
Sunday , dldti't yow ? A. Yet , lr.
Q. Where were you at noon on Sunday ,
the Id of November , this year ? A. I wat
home.
Q. " Aud yvu mwa by that necr Half-
Howard And KlRhteenlh streets ? A. Yes
ilr ,
Q. How long were you Ihoro at horn
nftrr noon of thU day ? A. I don't knowr
Jurt cxictly , I Jint coma and wont.
ij. Well , how lonn were you thnre bcfor
yon went ? A. I don't know exactly.
Q. Where did you KI to the next thing
A. Went back to the sa > on again.
Q. Went to the saloon , then , about 1
o'clock ? A. Yo . plr.
Q. Had you been to the saloon before tha
that dsy ? A. Yea , Mr.
Q. How many times ? A. Two or thrco.
Q. Ileen drinking every time , hadn't you
A. YOS , sir.
Q. And IM drinking tlio night befr
thiil , wasn't you ? A. Yes , sir.
Q. Then , the flrrt time alter 12 you wen
t the saloon , how long were you there , I
you remember ? A. I generally was 'n ' there
about ten or fifteen minutes at a tlmo ?
Q. Drank quite a number of limes , dldn'
you ? A. Ono or two.
Q. Then where did you so ? A. I would
go luck to the house n&iln.
Q. Now , how long did you remain at the
house. A. Sometimes half an hour , perhaps
longer.
Q.r-Hcw long did you roma'n there that
time about , the first tlmo otter you went back
from the saloon. A. I couldn't toll exactly
somewhere about halt an hour.
Q. Then whcro did you go ? A. Well , I
would go back nnd forth lo the saloon.
Q. How many times did you go back am
forth to that Mloon , did you go by 3 o'clock
do you say ? A. I should Judge I wont there
six or eight times.
Q. And drank a number of drinks every
lime , didn't ' you ? A. No , not more than
ono or two at a tlmo.
This testimony was , In substance , publisher
at the time In all the Omnha dally news
papers. It was not contradicted or rebutted
It must have been known to the chief o :
police and his detectives ns well as to your
own members. But thla saloon Is running
today , although , under the law , It was your
duty to have revoked the license Instead
of reissuing It.
And you want more Information about law
less re-sorts , do you ? Hero ts a list ot a few
places where gambling Is carried on , accord
ing to reporls that I have no reason to dis
credit :
Henry Dorter's , Douglas street
Tom Foloy's , Douglas street.
Donelly's , alloy north of Douglas , between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
All of those places are said to liavo guar
anteed protection.
Charlie Coleman's , Twelfth and Douglas
streets.
Wright's , Twelfth and Dodge.
Saloon , corner Twelfth and Capitol avenue
up-stalra
Professional poker games , 1610 Chicago ,
also 205 North Sixteenth street , roar ol
cigar store ; 1COO St. Mary's avenue ; Car
ter's old place , up-stalrs.
All these places and others are notorious
enough to bo known to your police If thoj
want to know anything which your boari
docs not dopire to know.
With this Information before you I trust
that you will aee your way clear , either
to redeeming your pledges of reform or to
dropping all further pretense of reform.
E. ROSEWATER.
Omaha , January 15 , 1806.
g SOUTH OMAHA NEWSg
The topic of conversation nt the yards Is
the discriminating freight rates on live stock
to South Omaha nnd the terminal charge of
$1.50 a car. January 1 the railroad com
panies established a new system. Instead of
charging so much per standard car , with 7
per cent added for thirty-four-foot cars and
10 per cent for thirty-six-foot cars , as has
been done heretofore , each shipment Is
weighed Mid the transportation 'charge bawd
on the actual weight .of the commodity
hauled. The railroad companies stated this
arrangement would not advance1 the rates ,
l > ut figures contradict this statement. An Ad
vance cf $1 to $10 per car can be shown from
many stations In Nebraska , and this does not
Include the terminal charge. It Is claimed
that this chaigo Is not a new source of
revenue for the stock yards company. The
titock yards company has always paid $1 per
car for switching nnd GO cents a car for un
loading or loading live stock , but this ex
pense up to tli a 1st of January was absorb3d
by the railroads ; now It Is added to the
expense bill and charged to the shipper. The
exchange has appointed a committee to confer
with the railroads and secure If possible a
readjustment ot the rates.
City
Miss Chloe Drown Is'down with the grip.
The Ideal club slvc3 the third of a. series
of dances at Masonic" hall this evening.
W. C. Harris ot Sterling. Cclo. , was In the
city yesterday , n guest of the yards coin-
pan ; .
Jacob Bystor , an employe In the Cudahy
canning room , wnn badly scalded ytoterday
afternoon by slipping and falling Into a
tank of hot water.
Thcro was a good attendance at. the horse
sale at : tie ) stock yards yesterday after
noon. Several fine horses woro-uold at ex
ceptionally low prices.
J. J , Foltz , a feeder of Oberlln , Kan. ,
wai at the stock yards yesterday afternoon
with a .six load consignment of cattle of Mi >
own feeding. Mr. Foils wao well satisfied
with the- prices Ills stock brought and will
ship here In the future In preference to Kan-
sai City ,
Enterprise lodge No. 79. Knights of
Pythias , Installed the following oflleers last
evening : A. H. Murdbck , C. C. ; II. n.
Fisher. V. C. ; Z. P. Hedges , P. ; R. A. Car
penter , M. of W. ; H/A. Dickey , M. of F. ;
I. M. Christie , M. fit E. ; Sam D. Chrhtlo ,
{ . - of R. ard S.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Johnston and
Councllinen Mies and Dulla met with C. J ,
Collins , local superintendent of the American
Water Works company , to go over the , re-
porto ot Rome allejed overcharges. A half
dozen or more complalntu were read nnd a
IK rough Investigation will b ? made In each
caw before the next meeting ot the city
council. , , . . , u
A t'peclnl meeting of tlie South Omaha
Joard of Trade will be called for Tuesday
evening mcxt In the council chamber , for the
lurposp of hearing a proposition from repre
sentatives of a heater manufacturing com-
mny. This company'Is now doing business
it DCS Molnes and Is anxious to move hero ,
t wants a donation ot land. An agent of
ho concern said that at least scventy-flvu
ncn would be put to wotk In case a foundry
was built here.
A meeting of the conimlttee having In
charge the charity ball , which comes off
Ylday evening , met yesterday afternoon and
made several changes In the arrangements.
Tlio muilcal program at the First Presby-
orlnn church has been ellghtly changed.
Each tlcltot to the bill and entertainment
will admit two persons to the muslcil and
Iterary entertainment at the church , but
only ono person will bo admitted on a
Icket at the dance hall and supper. This
action wao taken for'tlio sake of these who
do not care to avail tlicniyolve ? of the danc-
ng privileges and who do not feel HKo pay-
ng fer the church entertainment alono.
WUISKiW 1'ACICINO IIOIISU OL'Tl'UT.
Mot omciit of HUKN Hun Hern Irrou'ii-
Inr , lint l''nlrl > - Lively.
CINCINNATI' , Jan. IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tomorrow's Price Current will say :
'ho movement of hogs has been Irregular ,
ut In the aggregate fairly lively In numbers
or the week ; western packing. 440,000 ,
oinpared with 350,000 the preceding week
nd 445,000 last year. From November 1
ho total Is 4,800,000 , ajraluut 4,795,000 last
ear , Prominent places compare uq follows ;
Place. Ifcl II. 1X33.
Chicago . .i. . , .
Caiifau City , ,
Jinuhu , 239,000 352.001) )
it. LouU 215,000 2SOOU
ndlanapolla I. 257,000 23,000
Cincinnati , . . , 131.OX ) 178.000
fllw'uukco . . . . VM.OOO 247.0UO
2cdar Raplda 102.000 97,000
Otlumwu , lO..OOO 105.0CO
loux City i. . . , 75.0"IO 10U.OOO
81. Paul M.OOO 120.000
! t. Joseph . . . . 57,000 93,000
One Minute Cough Cure U a popular remedy
or croup. Safe for calMren and adulfj.
FAMOUS IOWA CASE CLOSING
Something of the Trouble Provoked by
Little HA ; Elliott ,
AROUSED A WOMLE COUNTV TO ANGER
Tire ! 'n in I lip * IrtHlnlril on Itnln-
IIIBT Him unit I lie Conrln Were
Ihiulilr < < > Dctrrinlne III *
I lilontlty.
IlAt'IDS , la. , Jan. 15. ( Special. )
The last chapter In one of the most remark
able cases In the- annals of the state will bo
enacted In the district court of this county
at the present term , when Mrs. Thomaa D.
Uurko will bo tried for perjury , the cato
having been brought hero from Iowa county
01 a change of venue. Mrs. * Uurko Is tha
woman who said she was the foster mother
of tko lost Hay Elliott , and the perjury Is
said to have been committed' during the
habeas corpus proceedings In the courts of
Irwa county , whereby Mrs. IJurke sought to
gain pomssian of the 'child.
Never before has n county been so stirred
up as has Iowa county over these cases
arising out of the disappearance of little
Hay Elliott. The bitterness existing In
Jones county for years over what was known
as the "Jones county calf base" has bc n
far exceeded In Iowa county , and the dis
sensions which have sprung up have In
fluenced school and church affairs and oven
business matters and elections. People who
have been friends for years became es
tranged , and the bitterness was ea great
that bloodshed wag narrowly averted on
numerous occasions. Even now , after every
thing has apparently assumed a normal con
dition , when strangers go to the town of
Marengo and make any Inquiries about the
Hay Elliott cases the person Interrogated
will look wild and make sure no ono of his
townsmen Is * within hearing before ho will
venture to say a' word , and then what ho
tells will bo told In whispers.
REVIEW OF THE CASE.
That which brought 'rtbout this' condition
of affairs Is well known to every lowan.
One May day about three years ago Hay ,
the little son. of Mi\andMrs. George Elliott ,
poor but honest people of Marengo , disap
peared. The town and surrounding country
were searched , but the lad could not be
found. It was supposed ho had been stolen
by gypsies , and , although a big reward was
offered for his recovery nnd return to his
parents , not the slightest traca of him could
bo found and had the earth opened up and
swallowed him1 he could not have been more
completely lost.
A little over il year after'the boy's dis
appearance , and whllp a camp meeting was
In prcgroio ncsr AVaterlbo , an' elderly woman
ono day came upon.the ground , apd going to
the tent of a lady who lives at Waterloo ,
Introduced horpqlf and told her she had
learned she desired to aclont a boy. She
had a Ilttlo' fellow "With her , " "who she said
was an orphan and who she would leave
with her for 'a week , when she would again
call , and If satisfactory she would make
arrangements to give the boy to her. She
did not return at the end of the week , and
the lady with whom she had left the boy
came to the conclusion she had found the
loyt Hay Elliott. She maae her belief known
and the people of Marengo were notified.
The boy waa taken to Marengo , where ho
was dcclarcl to bo the lost chold. Excite
ment ran high. Mass meetings were held
In the public square , bonfires were built ,
speeches made and prayers offered and word
wont lo the outside world that the long lost
boy bad been found.
ANOTHER PHASE DEVELOPS.
In a few days letters arrived from Ohio
from Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas D. Durke. They
said that the boy waa their foster son ( nnd
not Hay Elliott. They said the boy was
ono wltorniMrs. Burke's mother had adopted
from the Jluscatlno county poor farm and
afterward given to them. That while on a.
visit to Jier mother at Independence they
had bad a < quarrel and the child was taken ,
from Mrs. Burke. Mrs.L Burke , suppling
hop mother would scon forget and forgive'
and return the boy to her , left former home
In Ohio with no misgivings ; but Instead she
had taken the child to Waterloo and gave
him to the lady who had Imagined him to
bo the lost Ray Elllctt ,
The people of Marenso could not believe
tli033 stories and when Mr. Burke arrived
at Marougo shortly to regain' possession of
tho. boy he was arrested on a warrant
charging hjin with abduction , bound over
: o the grand Jury and thrown Into jail.
Feeling ran high and threats of lynching
Burke were mado. Then Mrs. Burke began
habeas corpus proceedings ' to regain pos
session of the boy. , Tne hearing of these
cases was 'attended" by the most' Intense
feeling , throats even balng made to lynch
the counsel for the Burkes. The result was
a partial victory for tnp'Elllotts. The court
did not [ pass upon the Identity of the child ,
} Ut declared him to bb a ward of the court ,
and turned him over to tho'.Elliott family
under the evidence , and ! for the further rea
son Chat ho-bollevcd It would be > a bettor
home for him than any that could bo fur
nished by the Burkes , -whom he did not con-
jlder Bultab'.o pscple to have custody of him.
MRS. BUHKE'S CRIME.
The present case-against Mrs. Burke grows
ut of the bitterness engendered at this trial ,
ho charge against her' being' based' on al-
egcd false statements made by her under
oath In tbo legal fight for the boy. It Is
leld , however , that the falsa statements
nade by Mrs. Burke affected a trivial mat
er In her own personal history only , and
tad no real bearing on the case , and that
here la a question as to'tho commission of
icrjury In making them , when thd strict
egal definition of that term Is carefully re-
; arded. Since the close of these-trials the
ecllng in Marengo and Iowa county has sub-
Ided , and the people-are "more1 nearly In
heir right minds than they have been for
ears. Buforo the case was transferred to
his county a petition flgned by all the
aunty officers , the members of { he Board of
Supervisors and seventy of the leading busi
ness men of Marengo was presented to Judge
Wade , urging the dismissal of the case on
the ground that It was very uncertain
whether a conVlctldn could Tie secured ; that
ho people of Iowa , county desired
o be spared the expense of the
rial , being content to lot the mat
er go. Since the- case has been trans
ferred to this county. County Attorney
Jrlmni has received a petition signed by
bout fifty of the leading women of Ma-
engo , asking- , that the. case be dismissed
n the ground that Mrs. Burke has already
ad trouble enough ; that she has been more
Inncd against than sinning ; that her family
reds her , and that the law of Christ * Impels
orglveneas of sins rather than , their punlsh-
i&nt.
MRS. BURKE AS A PRISONER.
Since the Indictment of Mrs. Burke she
as been out on ball , yet at the same time
othlng less than a prisoner , her bondsmen
equlrlng that he remain with a couple of
rominent ladles of Marongo. This the lias
ono , and has conducted herself In such a
wnner as to win the respect and esteem of
i.iny of those who formerly looked upon her
s a creature to bo shunned and whose place
was behind penitentiary walls. It Is be-
cved that her trial In this county will re-
ult In her acquittal , and that tbo Ray El-
ott cases will bo at an end.
Upon reliable Information It Is learned
hat the lad about whom there has been BO
much trouble- has not the homo that many
eoplo have been led to believe , The Elliotts
re very poor people ; Elliott has been a very
lard drinker , if he Is not yet. Their homo
s a most humble one , meagerly furnished ,
nd the boy Is allowed to play about the
trects of Marengo , with dirty face , unkempt
air , thinly clad and with practically no
are whatever. The general , aspect of , tbs
omo Is one of neglect and Indifference , The
lilld bears not the slightest resemblance to
ho Elliotts , and the teellng Is growing that
o la not their tun. Under these clrdum-
tancea It Is believed that the court will see
t before long to take the boy from these
eople and place him where ho will have bet
ter care and attention.
ShulliCniuitx'H L.OIM by Fire.
I1ARUAN , la , , Jan. 15. ( Sjiclau' ) The
helby county jxwr houee , located flvo
illo south of here , was totally destroyed
y 11 ro ai noon today. It caught from a
efpctlvo chlmuoy. By hard work of
elgbbors the nine Inmates were rescued and
he other buildings wved. Loss , 15,000 , well
asurod.
COtll.THH'H , , ; inA1tll IS HNIIHI )
JtulKr ttonlnn Will lilvc III" llPCiUInt
Tn | ( | Aftrrnnnn ,
The condaillnn arguments In the ciso o
Jerome Cofllrcfby the attorney for the dc
fenw weroI1iciVd ( In Judge Gordon's cour
> cstorday ftftfjnoon. | After considerable
wrangling botncon the- attorneys on the sub
ject of court -etiquette , the points brought
out in the tvldjfico of the prel'mlnary exam-
( nation wer | ' riiflowed. Mr. Andrews
ned his flame.defense of Coulter along the
line that tAcr&iWl been no evidence Introduced
. , , ' .
duced to shdti't'fiit ho was gu Hy of arty de
falcation , no dwelt efpcclilly upon that portion
tion of the JcsUmony ct the stato's wltnetMes
given on cjM-cJxamlnatlon , In which they
elated that Nairn bad as free an access to
every book and drawer In the office at Coul
ter. From this he argued that Bolln , as
principal In the office , wa the one upon
whom the responsibility tor the shortage
cught to have bcon placed. Uefplte this ,
however , lie slid thit Coulter had been
thrown In jail ; while Bolln had been allowed
his liberty.
In answer to the proposlt'on that Coulter
must have committed an ombcrzlemont when
he signed checks and drew on them and did
not make a record of Iho transaction , Attor
ney Andrews claimed that Coulter , according
to the testimony cf the defense , had put hl
signature to the checks and had them cashed
under Instructions from his chef. !
Assistant County Attorney Day also went
Into detail In his argument , summing up the
weight of the entire testimony which the
state had Introduced. Ho held that the evi
dence showed that Coulter had at least a
knowledge that Bolln was embezzling money ,
and the presumption was that ho had a hand
In It himself. Ho ridiculed the Idea that
Coulter would have turned money over to
Bolln undci tha tatter's Instruction without
making some sort of entry on the books , If
he was Innocent.
At the conclusion of the arguments Judge
Gordon stated that ho would take the case
, undcr advisement and make known his de
cision tcday at 2 o'clock.
1'AHT OF ATLANTA'S MIDWAY.
Itiillnim Tarry In Oninlui nil Tliclr
T Way Home.
The Indians who furnished the wild west
show on the Midway Plalsanco at Atlanta are
quartered at the Colonnade , on their way
homo to the Rosebud agency. There are'
twenty-two of them , twelve braves , seven
squaws and tlirco papooses , led by Chief
Stand-and-Look-Back. They will bo Joined
today by their employer and will proceed
this afternoon. They are all anxious to get
back homo , for the southern climate was
not .agreeable'to them , and many of them
are half sick. When they arrived at Atlanta
they were laid up for several weeks on ac
count of the climate , and three of the orig
inal company of twenty-five came back north
without trying to , t'tand It longer.
The chief' wears , .proudly n medal which
was given to his father for bravo conduct In
ftontlcr troubles by Proildent Jackson.
The Interpreter , a full blood Sioux , Is
Valentine McKtnzle , and the medicine man.
Strong Wings , Ono of the company Is For-
Them , a first tsergeant of Indian police.
SCAMPCIl POH TIIK TWO-YJ2AIt-OLnS
Coupon cfili'iic'1 , . TlirotiKli Hie llniicli
iiiul Itciii , Oiit the Favorite.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. The first 2-
year-old race of/ ! / the season on the const
nnd the seqwid jln the United Slates was
pulled oft q t Imrleslde today on a track
that resembled running stream , so great
was th : do\vnp < wr of rain. The distance
was three furlong1 ? . Nine youngsters faced
the nag- , the Lone stablea entry. Hey del
Tlerrn nnd Modestla,1 coupled , being lavor-
Ito9 at 6 to Ti.J Ifwas forty minutes before
Caldwcll was table to get them , off , the flap
falling to aVmannlllcent start. Iley del
Tlerru , who waa llrst off. looked like a
winner , when Coupon , with Dogfrett up ,
came like n bullet from the rear division ,
winning by thren lengths. The winner is
by Im.p Mnftunhnrst-My llndfre and Is
owned by W. S. Hobnrt , the young multi
millionaire. nOoupon wns'6-to 1 In betting.
The mlle and ajj eighth handicap resulted
In. a biff upset. , Green H. MorVls' roll , Stnr
inuby , waa'ba'ckell oft tlie boards nnd mnn-
iaRc < J wlnvbivJiiinose fromuSemnar L.QS.I
'Theiwinner ' was disqualified , however , and
the race Given "to Somper Lex. Semper
Lex came very fast from last position In
the .stretch , and rapidly overhauling Star
Ruby , was pulling awny when DoRKctt de
liberately pulled Star Uuby In front of
Somper Lex , causing the latter. to drop
back. The judges promptly disqualified
Star Ruby and nwaided the racs to Sem
per Lex. Lognn , who finished third , was
given second place. Semper Lex ran a.
magnificent race and If not Interfered with
would have won easily. Lizzie H was the ,
only winning favorite , two second and two
third choices winning the other events.
The weather was stormy nnd the attend
ance large. Summaries :
First race , seven nnd a half furlongs/
selling : Fortune , 102 ( Coady ) , G to 1 , won ;
Artist. 110 ( Uallard ) . G to 5 , secoml-Gussle ; ,
102 ( Rowan ) . 10 to 1. third. Time : l:40 : / .
Pecksniff. Fin. Montalvo and W. L. Munson
also tan.
Second race , mile nnd a half , selllper :
Foremost , 93 ( PIggott ) , 2 to 1. won ; Julia O ,
9G ( Garner ) , 2 to 1 , second ; Monita. 97 ( Mc-
Claln ) , 3 to 1. third. - Time : l3Vi. ! Red
Root nnd Janus also ran.
Third race.- three furlong ? , 2-yenr-olds :
Coupon , 107 ( Doggett ) , G to 1 , won ; Rey del
Tlerrn. , 110 ( Coady ) , 6 to S. second ; Mary K ,
107 ( Cochrnn ) . G , to 1 , third. Time : 0:37 : * .
Modestla , Isoln , Mfus Howard , colt , Ingle-
side , Scarborough nnd Gordon also ran.
Fourth race , mlle and one-eighth , handi
cap : SemprLex. 112 ( Chorn ) . P to 1 , won ;
Logan , 110 ( ftallnrd ) , 2"4 to 1. second : Sir
Walter , 00 ( Hewitt ) . 50 to 1. third. Time :
1:5854. : Wawonn nnd Imp. Star Ruby also
ran. Star Ruby finished first , but was
disqualified for foul.
Fifth raoe' , dx furlongs , selling : Lizzie
H , 09 ( Garner ) . 2 % to 1 , won ! Pearson , 10-1
( Chorn ) , B.toxJl. second. .Heart's Ease , 93
( McHugh ) , 50'-to 1 , third. Time : l:17Vi.
Daylight , New Moon , Pares , Walter J ,
Cartanette. ' Spry Lark , Long Lady nnd
Canvasback also ran.
New OrJc-iiiiH Ilncr ReitnKH. '
NEW ORLKAN8 , Jan. 15. Weather
rainy ; track hcjav Summaries :
Frst ) race , $230 , 4-year-olds and up
wards. Eclllmr , fifteen-sixteenths of a mile :
Van Brunt ( P to o ) won , McICeo (7 ( to 2)
second , Momus ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42 : .
Second race , $2QO , for 4-ycnr-olJs nnd up
wards. selling , one mile : Mate ( G to 1) )
won , Leonard B (6 ( , to 1) ) second , Ten Spring
(8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:50. :
Third race , $200- for 2-year-olds , throe
furlongs : Ethel Farrell ( G to 1) ) won. Lil
lian Wl'.kes (8 ( to 5) ) second , Star Tobacco
(4 ( to 1) third. Tlmo ! 0:40. :
Fourth race. Ladies' handicap , 3-year-
olds and upward , mile and an eighth : Flor
ence P' (4 ( to 1) won , Roosevelt (12 ( to 1) )
second , Blasco i(3 to 1) ) third. Time : 2:01. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Domingo ( S to 1) )
won , Lawless X5 toil ) second , Burley Leaf
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo ; 1:19.
Six UnyH HilIlllKlitliiB
EL PASO , Tex , , Jon. 15. The local com
mittee which luis secured a franchise for
the bull fit-lit In JUarez , Mexico , during the
fistic carnival no.xt month received n cable
gram today , from- Madrid announcing that
Honor Jose do" Moreno , the moat famous
bull fighter otSBbuln's capital , has accepted
the commltlfce'.1- ' offer to bring Jils troupe
hero for six days' bull fighting , to begin
February 13. Julian will arrive from New
York In the idornbig and ne and Qutnn will
select a referee Friday.
lnw ( Mw 'Locution Quiet.
ANTONIO. Tex. , Jan. 15. Martin
Julian , mantftftfT of Bob Fltzslmmons ,
paesed through San Antonio today from
Now York , en route to El Paso.Spcaklng of
the report Uuitothe Mexican authorities
would prevent the fight , Julian said : "Dan
Stuart has the matter In hand and 1s not
telling everybodriwhere the fight Is going
to take place. .He. will keep quiet until
the day of the light. "
WrliNtLrCCIty Unco Dutrn.
WEBSTER. CITY , la. , Jon. 15.-Speelal
Telegram. ) 'IMP ( .third annual meeting of
the Webster CltycDrlvlng Park club will
be held August 11 , 12 nod 13. The pursea
will aggregate In the neighborhood of
13,000. Webster City's club Is the first In
the circuit to announce ; ltn dates.
Viilunljlu Trottp4vlunin | ! Huiiiln ,
DUBUQUE.Jn..tJdn. 15-Keno F , trot-
flng gelding , i12.lVwlftf } ; won the , Flour City
stakes of $10,000 at > Uochee.tCr , N. Y. , was
sold today to i New Yorker , price not an
nounced. _ ' , _
Dvu Sloliie * llijnUor * Arrt-Hted.
DBS MOINES , Jin , 15. ( Special Tele
gram. ) D. T. and J , ' II. D. Stanley , the
proprietor * of tbo Bank cf Commerce , which
( ailed yesterday , were arrested this after
noon on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretense ? , and on another of violat
ing the banking laws. The warrants were
sworn out by C , L. Coons , a student In
Drake university , who had made deposits In
the bank. They were given a preliminary
examination , and. .held to the grand Jury
on both charges. They bad difficulty ft
curing bond * , but finally did BO.
ONLY AGREE ON ONE POINT
That Is They Wish the Supreme Court to
Settle Their Differences.
NORTHERN PACIFIC HEARING CONTINUED
It ciiii on t AtlornryH for Dlf-
fcrcntIntvrrNtu lo I'r > | inrp Or-
oVrt Tlu-y Drnlrr for HIP In-
flliectloii of tin- Court ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 15. Hearing In TO-
gard to the receivership of the Northern
Pacltlo railway , which began > c3terday be
fore Justice * Field , Harlan , Brewer nnd
Brown , sitting In chambers , was continued
today. Ex-Senator Spooner concluded his
argument and was followed br Mr. I'ottlt ,
who la thd direct representative of the rail
road company. Mr. Spooncr's argument
today consisted principally of the citation of
authorities favorable to the recognition of
the Jurisdiction of the Milwaukee court. He
said In conclusion that ho believed It would
be In order for the
supreme court to make a
ruling In equity which would prevent such a
complication In the future as had arisen In
this case.
Mr. Peftlt opposed the position of Messrs.
Turner and Spooner. lie denied the asser
tion that the receivers were appointed In the
midst of a panic , declaring that a month's
time was consumed In deciding whether lo
oliply lo the courts sitting In Milwaukee or
n these of Chicago and St. Paul. Ho said
the .recognition of the Milwaukee receiver
ship In the beginning was duo to the fact
that the parties who had applied for their
appointment were In possession of the read ,
and of couno turned all the property over
o them.
Mr. Pettli's argument was for the recog
nition of the Jurisdiction of tho-clrcult court
for the Washington district. Ho said that
: ils choice was controlled | n the matter by
the fact that the railroad company had more
property In that Jurisdiction than In any
other.
Mr. Choate , who appeared for the Adams
committee , representing the bondholder ? de
fended the Jurisdiction of the Milwaukee
court.
The Justices asked the several attorneys
: o prepare such orders as they might wish
, o have promulgated , to be submitted to
them at a future meeting which the Justices
would hold for consultation.
'COMMZSSIO.V SCOIIKD A POINT.
Testimony IH-forc CnnfrcHMloiiiiI
t Committee I.ft In.
SAN FllANCISCO.-Jan. 15. The California
Hallway commission won a point today In
; ho Injunction suit now pending In the
United State ? , drcult court , by which the
Southern Paclflo company reeks to restrain
the commission from reducing the freight
atcs of the railroad. Judge McKcnna ruled
: oday that dcposlt'ons and evidence taken
jefcre the congressional commission In 1880-
1887 , when various employes of the Southern
Pacific testified to the railroad's cost and
maintenance , may be admitted In the present
irocccdlng. The depos'tions were objected to ,
jecauso the officials of the company made'
them In theli' private capacity as citizens , and
not as offlcera of the company. The court
overruled this objection , however , holding
.hat the Inquiry of the congross'onal com
mission tqok on sufficient official character to
entitle It to bo received as evidence In the
jrewnt action. The court ruled , however ,
.hat while the' depcs'tlona could bo admitted
ho report of the congressional commission
and the president's comments thereon In his
nessago to congress are barred , as being
merely conclusions of thoes by whom they
were prepared , based on testimony taken.
The decision opens the door for a great
mass of printed matter. The reading of the
depositions will occupy many days.
VILr.AIlD SUED I'Oll ATV ACCOUXTING.
i tlint He SoliI TloiiilM mill
I'nvkvtiMl tlio 1'rocpciln.
NEW YORK , Jan. 15. Complaint was flled
oday In the United States circuit court In the
tilt brought by the Northern Pacific & Manl-
oba Railroad company against Henry VII-
ard for an accounting. The complaint al-
eges that the ; plaintiff company entered
ito on agreement with Henry Vlllard for .
ha sale of first mortgage and Winnipeg ;
ermlnal bonds. The defendant , who was
ircsldent of the Oregon and Transcontinental
lallroad company , caused the delivery ot
1,075,000 worth of mortgage bonds to the
Oregon and Transcontinental company , nnd
the remaining first mortgage and Winnipeg
terminal bonds were delivered to lilmK-lr.
The total value of all bonds delivered ts
given as ? 4,675,70p , which It Is alleged Hie
defendant has sold and received payment for.
Of this 'sum he has accounted for $4,130,316.
and it Is charged the defendant has realized
from the sale of the bonds $545,433 over and
above all just charges and disbursements.
For this nnd other sums the plaintiff asks
that Mr. Vlllard be required to make an ac
counting. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hill Convention.
i SAN PRANCISCO , Jan. 15. There will
bo a , state convention held hero Saturday
to protest against the passage by congress
3f a funding bill for the Pacific roads. Mayor
Adolph Sutrp of San Francisco , who has been
bitterly fighting the South and Central Pa
clflo for- years , , is the prime mover In the
agitation against the Southern Pacific and
In addition , to calling a state convention Ins
maintained a bureau In Washington at his
6wn "expcnsy to keep him Informed of the
efforts of the "octopus , " as he calls the
Southern Pacific , to Influence congressional
legislation. The convention will bo attended
by representative merchants and farmero
from all over -tho state and In all probability
resolutions extremely antagonlotlc to Mr.
Huctlngton's railroad properties will bo
adopted. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CuttlnK Off CartiiKc AlIotvaiiocN.
NEW YORK , Jan. 15. At today's meetIng -
Ing of the 'board ' of managers of the Joint
Traffic association final action was taken
upon the question of cartages at various
points In the territory of the association.
Ad n remit nil nllronnrca of this nutitro
will bo substantially tllxeonttnuod After I'fb.
niftry 1. Tha board divided Itself Into two
csmmlttfM , oiPtbonnd And westbound , the
committee In charge of all eastbound ques
tions to bo oomTo od of Managers Murray ,
dray. Knight and Cochrun , and the west
bound committee lo b ? compop. > l of Managers
Smith , HniomAn , Ilurtrai and Qarrett , with
II. T , Hayden chairman ex-officlo.
The bilineo of the neculon was occupied
with reports of the commissioners and In
routine business.
I.AKK oAiminits i.\
Hrprrxriitrit Slum * mi In
ert-imp Over tlin I'riMloun Your.
DETROIT , Jan. 15. Members , represent
ing carlly $100,000.000 of property , are pres
ent at the annual meeting of the Lake Car
riers' association , which opened shortly be
fore noon today. All the leading lake portn arc
well represented. The reading of the annual
reports showed a tonnage In the association
for the year of C17.SSO tonn , compare ! with
620,800 for the yrar ending .March 31 , 1S95.
The duos of 3 conls per net registered ton
nage were mostly paid up. thirteen thou
sand seven hundred nnd nintty-flve men had
been shipped according to the reports , It
was estimated that a saving of over $50.000
had been effected by several owners purchas
ing fuel where they pleased , according to the
action taken at the last annual meeting.
The report of the board of managers paid
elaborate tribute tn ( he services of the late
Jencral I'oe ; suggested the adoption of a sys
tem of control at outlets of the lakes , In
order to malntaln uniform depths of water ,
nnd called attention to the vital Importance
of the plan for deep waterways to the sea ns
regards their probable effect In lowering
through carrying rates from the west to the
seaboard.
In his opening address , President William
B. Livingstone suggested that the Detroit
> rldge maftcr Bind other Important questions
jo dlpcussttl In executive session , thereby al
lowing a more liberal expression of opinion.
On motion of Harvey D. Gouldcr of Clsve-
nnd n committee was appointed to ascertain
the probable effect of bridging the Detroit
Ivcr and as to the comparative amount of
'rclght carried through and across that river
respectively with the average cost of trans-
lortlng the same.
Officers were chosen ns follows : President ,
T. J. Brown , Buffalo ; first vice president.
Inrvey II. Brown , Cleveland ; secretary nnd
reasurcr , George P , McKay , and counoel ,
Harvey D. Qouldcr.
ClinrKOM of Unto L'littlnir
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. A meeting of the
ranscontlnental lines was hold today for the
) urposo of considering the charges of cut-
Ing rates to California made against the
Southern Pacific. Those charges are to the
effect that the Southern Pacific has been al-
owlng the holders of second-class tickets to
rldo In firgt-cluss car * , and also has benn
illowlng them sleeping car privileges. Noth-
ng definite was decided upon , and the mater -
or went over until tomorrow.
Trying to Srttlc'tlic ConI Ilntc Wnr.
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. Receiver Tnimbull
of the Union 'Pacific , Denver & Gulf was
n the city today In consultation with Prerl-
lent Rlpley of the Atchlson road over the
ftht In coal rates' now In progress In Colo-
ado between the twrlines. . The matter
lad not been ndjuotcxl at nightfall , and al
hough the chances are favorable for an
agreement , It lo not on assured fact as yot.
A second meeting will bo hold tomorrow.
Iliilf Fare to the Klelit Carnival.
CHICAGO , Jan. 15. The Western Passen
ger association has voted a rate of one faro
or the round trip to El Paso for Dan Stu-
art's flght carnival In Februiry. The canvass
vas made In the Western association on a
tender of the roads running south and south
west from St. Louis , which adopted a Blm-
hr rate about a week ago.
onicii 111 Si'Hiloii.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Jan. 13. The an-
iual convention of the railway baggage
zqits Is In session hero toJay , with 300
lolegitea present.
The fourth annual 'convention ot the Stiito
Stock Men's association ID also In session
00 strong.
The standard cure for cold and cough , Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup , should bo kept by every
mother who loves her darlings.
I'lSUSO.VAI , IMlt.VGHAI'IIS.
General Manderson left for the west yesterday -
torday afternoon.
E. J. Mally of the Western Union Is regis
tered at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White of Hastings
are guoots at the Paxton.
Frank C. Condon Is confined to his homo
with a severe attack of the grip.
Louis Meyer , advance agent for the "KIs-
mo" company , Is at the Paxton.
Division , Supsrlntendcnt Blgncll of the
Burlington at Lincoln is at the Pexton.
Mrn. Guy Barton has returned from Chicago
cage and eastern points after a trip of
several weeks.
C. H. Grlnnell , B. F. Perkins and E. E.
Lonatough of Sheridan , Wyo. , stock shippers ,
are at the Paxton.
Arthur Smith , assistant passenger agent
of the B. & M. , loft for Kansas City last
evening to bo gone scneral days.
United States Marshal W. W. Ellcr of
Atlantic , la. , P. F. O'Connell , A. Block
and O. W. Brown are registered at the
Arwdo.
Max Meyer left last evening for Chicago ,
where ho goes to attend a meeting of the
Wholesale Jewelers' association. He will
return Monday.
At the Murray J. II , Balrd , Chicago ; Otis
A. Pool. Yokohama ; R. V. SImms , M. C.
Noyes , C. A. Kutzon , Chicago ; J , D. Draper ,
Marlon , la. ; P. Murphy , St. Louis ; William
L. Rose , Chicago ; N. S. Jacobs , Des Mo'nes ;
J. W. Dennis , New York ; Frank B. Hooper ,
W. R. Ford , Chicago ; A. B. Hunt , Kansas
City ; A. Lctchworth , Philadelphia ; F. B.
Crosby , Toledo , 0 , ; Manfred Meedo , Chicago.
Nt'lirilNldlllH lit till * IlotflH.
At the Merchants II. M. Thompson , But
ton ; Frank Roberg. Frank Hell , Carroll ;
E. J. Waddle , Aurora ; P. L. Haworth , Ortl.
At the Arcade H. n. Austln.IIemlnsfard ;
T. F. Allen , 1'etersbuig ; Hunry KeelH ,
Sohuyler ; D. F. Cookbey , Oacur Kng , St.
Edwardu.
POOR MAN STOP
wasting your money on the tobacco habit. You
oan't afford it. It will keep you poor poor in purse
and poor in health. Stop it with the aid of NO-TO-
BAO. Lay the foundation for a fortune and' health.
BURNING YOUR MONEY !
The poor men of America burned and chewed up
$60OOOOOOO worth of tobacco-money last year.
( You helped. Great tobacco trusts absorb millions
at the expense of your nerve-force and manhood.
Does it pay 9 Got cured the money saved will
START A BANK-ACCOUNT.
NO-TO-B AC , original guaranteed tobacco habit euro ,
will help you. Sold by all druggists under absolute
guarantee to cure. Wo will give you the guarantee
in writing. If you haven't got the ready money ,
write to us and wo will find a way to help you to a
quick and easy cure.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT ANB
SMOKE YOUR LIFE * WAY.
Thata the title of our little/booklet sent'for the
asking with a free sample of NO-TO-BAO and
_ written guarantee of euro. Write a line today.f
THE STERLINfi REMEDY CO. ! Chlca0MOOI ICaow York , w
fllcniDCTC caudy caUiortlo euro constipation. I'uruly vegetable , smooth u
yli9VllllC I w o * y.Bold by UruggUla everywhere , BuorutitccU to euro ( July Ma
Mr
iNVKSTieiATi.\n IIAUXMV rn.nc co.
Itrtrpfirn4nlvr * of flip Ktmllftti Stork *
luililrrn TitMriR Driol < loiiK.
DKAMVOOn. J n 16. ( Special TelfRram. ) tj
Edwin Vanclpo of Dcadwood nnd M. W. Potter - U
tor cf New York , attorneys reprc cnllnp the
nngllsh stockholders of the Ilarnoy Peak
Mining company , rs now In the ooulhern t
Black HUN taking the dnpoaltlons of parties
familiar with tlio < ales of mining claims to <
that company nnd the Insldo workings of the .
corporation. Scmo months ago the ICnpllsh ,
stockholder * liuKltutrd tult In the United ' - .
Stales court for New York ngalnat '
the American t > tockholder of the ,
concenn , alleging that the Americans ?
In purchasing n grott number ot
claims In the vicinity of Hill City porp
tratcd n fraud upon them by representing j
them to be Milunble claims , paying ns high ns '
$2,000 for some of the clnlma , which was p.ild 1
by the English stockholders. The wilt Involves - *
volves several millions of dollars nnd will
come up for trial In a few months , Tha
dean nnd others of the faculty of the Pa-
kola School of Mines hnve for some weeks
past been Investigating the character of the -
mines purchased , presumably In the Inter- ,
rst of the nncllsh stockholders , and their
report promises to cause something of n sen
sation.
Com ditlim.
M1TCH15L.U S. 1) . . Jan. 15. ( Special. )
The first South Dakota Immigration conven-
tlcn mot In Mitchell to.l.iy at 1 p. m. It was
called br the South Dakota members of tha
Northwestern Immigration association\\hlch
was formed two months ngn at St. Paul. A
hearty response hau been given to the call
from all parts of the state nnd 800 delegates
nro present. Each city of 100 or less ID al
lowed flvo dolomites nnd each ono ot inoro
than that population tea , Ilcports from tlio
Sioux valley and Artesian lint'ln show that
all of the Dtnto officers are ex-oniclo delegates - <
gates and a large number ot prominent ' ,
speakoro rnd rustlers received special In
vitations. The object rf the convention late
to formulate tome plan for the general and
vigorous advertising of the stato.
CnlnniKy Juno In n MIINOIIIII. >
DEADWOOD , Jan. 15. ( Special Telegram. )
Calamity Jnno , the notorious scout , left
this afternoon for Minneapolis , whcro she
will bo In a museum.
11I
-I
Some persons are al
ways taking iron. If
weak and easily ex
hausted ; pale and with
out appetite ; if the nerv
ous system is weak , and
sleep difficult , what do
you take ? Iron ? But 9
iron cannot supply food # ( > aj
to the tissues ; nor does V ' \
it have any power to
change the activity of
unhealthy organs and
bring them back to
health. Cod-liver oil is
what you need. The oil
feeds the poorly-nour
ished tissues , and makes
rich blood. Iodine , bro
mine , and other ingredi
ents , which form part of
the oil , have special
power to alter unhealthy
action.
of Cod-liver Oil , with
Hypophosphites , is the
most palatable way. to
take cod-liver oil. The
hypophosphites supply #
healthv nerve action , t
which controls all the
processes of life.
500. nnd $1,00 nt all druggists.
First performance of tlio
CREIG1UON THEATER S.HOOL OP
ELOCUTION AND DRAB'ATIC ART.
FllANK LKA SHOUT , Director.
SATURDAY KVICMM ; , JANUARY IH ,
Ticket1 * on Sale nt Clement Cfmsc'H.
Carriages may be ordered nt 10:30. :
TeL 1531 Paxton S Uurgcss , HEM.
TOUU RIGHTS , COMMENCING.
Siiuiluy Mnllucf , .Iiimmry lUlli.
The Popular Comedian ,
JOHN Klit\KII/
111 the latest lauKfilng vuccess ,
TIII : misii AMIKIMIAV.
Prices bcmcr lloor. We. 75c , 11.00 : Imlcony ,
Me ; callrry. S = c. MATINIOI4 HATUHUAY.
January 23-2C IMNIHIj SULLY.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAPER FOR THE PURLIC PRINTING
AND IIINDING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received
until January 23 , 1M5. nt 10:30 : o'clock a. m. ,
for furnishing the PAPER for the PUIILIC
PRINTING and 111NU1NG for. thi > yeiir
ending 2Stb of February. 18U7 , the Hnld pro-
I'esals to bo opened buforo nnd thn iiu'.ut !
of contracts to bo made by the Joint Com
mittee of Congress on Publlo Printing to
tbo lowi-st itnd beat bidder for the Interest
of the Government , the committee reserv
ing to Itself the right tn i eject any and u'.l
bldu , UH Itb judgment of tbo be t IntcrefctH
ot the Hovel ninunt may dictate.
Detailed schedule * of tlio description ,
auanllty , and quality of the papur required ,
accompanied by samples and blank pro-
uosalH , and K'vInK ' UIH ruBiilullpiis with
which bidders must comply , cun be obtained
by nilrfsslin ? Th. H. Kunedlcl , Public
Pi Inter. Wnnhlnifton. I ) , r.
Tlio contracts will bo cntcrod Into for HUIJ-
nlylng sucii quantities of paper us may ho
needed iliulni ; the year , and no more.
Tui estimated quantities nel forth In detail
In tlm schedule vomnrlEu :
50 000 reams muclimo'flnlnli printing pa
per , 21x38.
15,003 leumh machlno'fliilsli printing pa
per. 28x48. ,
23.COO rcnmii sized nnd rupcr-calendercd
while or tinted printing paper , va
rious sizes ,
2lCOOream white writing paper , various
xlzea nnd wulghie.
2,400 rcanm coloiedhulnp paper , various
sizes and wc-lchto.
2000 tcnm cover paper , various sizes and
wclKhts. ,
100.000 pounds of best plafo paper.
110.000 pounds of bout map paper.
175 000 pounds rlmi coated wood-cut paper ,
2 100 roams manlla paper , various sizes
unilduhlH. .
100,000 pounds glazed bond paper.
2 003i > ounds aitlllclal parchment , various
KlZfS.
2 000 pounds parchment deed.
1.730.000 aJieflts cardboard , vailons color * ,
* | ZM , wolnhts. otc.
7.200 reams Unit-class ledger paper , whllo
or blue , laid or uovc , various uUes
nndvel hts.
9,000 reams m-coml-clam ledger paper ,
wt'lto or blue , laid or wove , vuuoun
Hlzex anil weights.
2 700 reams tissue anil copying paper.
23 reams blotting paper , any jrcjuliod
color or weight.
160 reams tar paper , 21x30.
24S reams plaid , marble , and comb pa
per , various sizes.
400 reams typewriter paper , vorloui
nlzes and weight * .
8C5 reams cap , letter , and note paptr.
100 reams whllo Krench folio , 17x22.
2.000 sheets parchment , lf.x'21.
Proposals will bo received for one thou
sand reams or more.
Uy direction of the Joint Committee of
ConCr Ss on ' ' VM
nHNKniCT.
PuUlo Printer ,
Washington , December 20 , 1893.
