TJTE OMAHA DAILY ItTITO WEDNESDAY , MAKCII 11 , 180(1. (
Ex-Adjutant of the Soldiers' Homo at
Grand Island Eecitcs His Grievances.
COMMANDANT WILSON RUN THE PLACE
Acttmllv Hofnnril to I.lMtrn to the
Advice of Hour it ml Dlnelinrncil
Him fur UnltiK nn
GRAND ISLAND , March 10. ( Special. )
The Investigation Into the charges filed -by
Mart Howe against Commandant Wilson of
the Soldiers' home was begun at 10 o'clock
thla morning , Governor Holcomb presld'ng.
Mr. Howe was present , accompanied by his
attorney , Mr. McNerny. Mr. Wlleon was
represented by O. A. Abbott of this city and
Judge Stark of Aurora. The governor's
private stenographer , Mr. Nelson , took all
the testimony. The case v.as opened by a
statement by Governor Holcomb , showing
that ho had appointed commandant Wilson ,
that Commandant Wilson had appointed
Adjutant Howoj that early In January rumors
began to bo circulated pertaining- the mis-
mannEcment of the home and the conduct
of the commandant. That while he had at
nil times been ready to give attention to
formal charges , the rumors had so far been
Informal. The Grand Army of the Republic ,
nt Its encampment , saw fit to pass a resolu
tion requesting an examination Into the mat
ter nnd Commandant Wilson had thereupon
written to him requesting the Investigation.
Mr. Howe had filed charges nnd he presented
the letter and the charges as a basis for the
invest'sntlon. '
Mr. McNerny , for Howe , stated that ho
understood that the charces to bo Investi
gated were the general rumors referred to
In the loiter of Governor Holcomb to the
commandant of the Grand Army of the Re
public and that they did not expect to go
into the charges speclflclally which were
afterwards filed by Howe. At any rate , he
desired a statement from the Visiting and
Examining board of the home and Its ac
count of the home management.
Attorney Abbott thought that It was an
nnuKiial nnd unheard ot procedure and that
It was doing that of which the adjutant com-
plalnod , giving one no opportunity to bo
hoard , or to answer charges. As far as ho
know the Visiting and Examining board had
no charges to make and the members thereof
were here only as witnesses and to be guided
In the future by the outcome of the Investi
gation.
Mr. McNerny answered that ho d'tl not de
sire to put the members of the Visiting and
Examining board on the defensive , but that
a statement from them as to what evidence
was before them when they confirmed the
discharge of the adjutant by the command
ant , might bo desirous before the Investiga
tion terminated.
Mr. Abbott then asked Mr. McNerny If ho
did not wish to proceed with the Investiga
tion on the charges filed and McNerny
stated that he had not so expressed himself.
Governor Holcomb assured them that any
witness they wished to call would be called
and any questions might be asked them.
HOWE GIVES HIS TESTIMONY.
Manager Howe then took the stand and
occupied the same the entire morning. He
ft went Into the varlcus Incidents In which ,
ftif 0.3 ho alleged , the commandant had shown
Is Irritability of temper. In detail. Aa the
s first Instance ho related that upon their tak
ing charge ot the Home there was an in-
Ife male named Everett , with whom Howe had
been acquainted in Lincoln , and whom HOWE
fe- termed a dangerous man. Everett had been
In the habit of securing passes at midnight
At one time Mr. Wilson asked Everett whal
his business was , BJ late. Everett refused tc
answer , and Mr. Howe , who was present
ventured the remark that If he were th <
commandant , Everett would state his bust
ness beffaco he obtained another pass. There :
upon Wilson had Informed Howe that hi
waa not the commandant of the Home. An ;
other Instance , occurred later on , when th <
adjutant had ordered Dome laundry tags
Wilson had been Informed previously thai
the laundry tags were necessary , but hac
paid no attention to the matter. Upon th <
second request by the superintendent of Uu
laundry. Howe had ordered the tags and the :
arrived In duo time at the expiess office. Wil
son was then notified that the good were 01
Hand and that $3 was due , together with ex
change and express charges , Mr. Howe \va
taken to taok for buying them In gruff Ian
guago by the commandant. The third In
stance related was In regard to a type
writer. Wilson wanted to. engage n type
writer , and Howe thought It unnecessary
unless It" was for private correspondence o
the commandant. Howe finally roommondei
toWlloon the advantages of economy , an
so on , , until he was again Informed that h
T/aa not the commandant ot the Inttltutlor
As the fourth display cf temper by Com
mandant Wilson , Howe related that on th
niornlng of January 30 he was accosted b
the commandant , who asked "who tha
dtrango woman was ? " Howe Informed WIlso
that the woman had been sent out by Mr :
Abbott. One , remark led to another , untl
Mr. IIowo alleges , ho was so exasperated tha
ho called Mr. Wilton a liar , and he wa
thereupon discharged.
* SHOWING OF THE RECORDS.
Theoffomjo record kept among theotlle ,
books at the Soldiers' homo played a cot
pplcuous , but really unimportant part of th
Investigation thls-nfternoon. Instances whet
Inmates were discharged -were brought up b
the complainant , but In almost every It
stance it was shown that the Inmate ha
been drunk , had been reprimanded , had 01
fended again , and some times in a grave
manner than drunkenness. So far as tlies
cases' wore concerned , the showing made wn
reallyweak. .
The Incompetency of engineers nnd cooli
waa also dwelt upon by Howe , and In som
details corroborated by others. Howe state
that Wilson's son-in-law , Wallace , who wi
ono of the engineers , had let water run Inl
the boilers until steam was almost dowi
At another time the tank ran entirely1 ompl
at daylight , and It was 11 o'clock befoi
steam was secured. Howe also testified tin
the cookti had at times burned things to
crlop , and at others furnished food that w ;
oat cooked done.
One of tbo complainant's gravest chargi
was that the commandant had detailed mete
to go Into the hay Held who were sufferli
froni hernia , but It was shown on his on
cross-examination that the haymaking wi
done while Wilson was at Chattanooga , ar
bad left IIowo In command. Wilson ha
given the order to make hay , and to dcta
I Inmates to assist before got as. Extreme
hot weather set In during his absence , ai
li citizens of this city began to complain. IIov
then violated the commandant's orders at
hired civilians. IIowo was compelled to a <
Catarrh
BM troubled me ( or 11 years , I havi
taken four bottloa of Hood's Barsaparillt
and am porTectly cured. I think Hood't
BoisaparilUluui no equal , and believe that
many who arc in poor health and have
become discouraged , would bo restored tc
good1 health it they would only give
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hnnrl'a eHoot
t * * * u a8&sfc
mlt that before going away Commandant
Wilson had Issued an order that the men
were to obey1 Howe and that the latter waste
to have tnll charge. In fact , thcro WAI lit *
tie testimony of Imbalance- every lotaU
Is gone Into. The plalntlfT Ig not nearly
through with his wltncnsM , and the Investi
gation promises.to take up several days.
IM'KHEttT CIlAIUJi : IS TOO 1IKJII.
Sntitiilcri County SooUn Itcllcf from it
Iliirilrn of llotiilril ImloliliMlncNM ,
LINCOLN , March 10. ( Special. ) The com
missioners of Saundcra county called at the
state house today In regard to Saundcrs
county school bonds to the amount of $100-
000 , which arc now drawing 10 per c nt In
terest. The county Is unable to taleo them
up at present and the commissioners feel
that the rate of Interest should bo reduced.
They desired to consult with eome of the
member ! ) of the Hoard of Educational Lands
and Funds. So far they have taken no offi
cial action , but will hold a mcsthiR tomor
row and formulate a proposition to lay be
fore the board looking toward refunding
these bonds at a lower rate of Interest and
placing them with the state. At the next
meeting of the Doard of Educational Lands
and Funds the commissioners'will submit
their proposition.
A lomplahlt , signed by 300 citizens ot
Utlea and vicinity , , has been forwarded to
the State Hoard ot Transportation. They
complain that the regular Black Hills nnd
Dllllngif train on the Ihirllngton does not
stop at Utlca , anil that Utlca. passengers on
that train arc obliged to get ofT at Seward
and take a private conveyance for thirteen
miles. Members of the beard say that there
are other trains thnt do stop at Utlca and
that to compel all trains to do so would
Tactically do away with fast train service ,
'hoy have not passed upon the complaint
s yet , but will do so In a few days.
Warden Leldlgh Is reported to bo consld-
rably better. Ho was threatened with
yphold fever , but tbo attending physician
elleves that with good care ho will soon bo
round attending to his duties.
Fred Fryc , a young man charged with
rglng & check for $13.50 and trying to
iass It on the American Exchange National
iaiik , was bound over to the district court
hla morning.
The condition ot ex-Governor John M.
liayer Is reported to bo quite serious and
iars are entertained that he will not rally
rcm his present condition. On Sunday lasrt
o was considerably better and ventured
ut doors on crutches , but the attempt re-
ulted In a relapse.
Thrt democratic city central committee
as Issued a call for a city convention to
o held Wednesday afternoon , March 19.
'ho ' primaries will bo held on the 18th.
ho sentlmert ot the committee Is unanimous
or a pralght democratic ticket , and there
111 bo no experiments with the "Crawford"
ystem ot nominating candidates.
Omaha pcoplo In Lincoln : At the Llndell
Charles F. Mnnderson , G. II. Wild , W. D.
Howard , F. A. Flcsher. At the Lincoln A.
lehrnnn , J. L. Baker , F. T. Ransom , Charles
. Miles.
'HEIR FIII313UOM WAS ItlUKF.
Two A'orlc Mon lli > iirri > nteil While
Dulncr llt-K'iiHi-il from Jail.
YOIUC. Neb. , March 10. ( Special. ) Wll-
am Wlnnlnger and George Klngen were
esterday released from the county Jail ,
ivbero they have been for the past thirty
day , serving out their sentence for chicken
foaling. Yesterday Jailer Walsh Informed
hem that they were free men. However
heir freedom was of short duration , as they
were arrested again for highway robbery
The complaint this time Is made by John W
Miller , who alleges that the prisoners ar <
guilty of forcing him to sign a note foi
$200 , besides robbing him of everything hi
had , an account of which was some tlmo agi
'ully reported. There are two counts agalns
.hem , one charging them with robblnt
Miller of the aforoald note , his coat , vest
watch and chain. The other Is for assault
with Intent to rob. They were brough
before County Judge Wlldman and thel :
rial , or hearing , Is sat for Friday. Ai
reported some time ago , Miller waa callec
to another part of town , and while there thi
room In which he waa was broken Into am
Klngen and Wlnnlnger stood 'before him
each nrmed with a shotgun. After abuslnj
Miller to their hearts' content , and scarlni
: ilm badly , he was forced to sign a note li
Tavor of Klnson for $200 , due thin Septem
her. Klngon was sent to the ponltentlar ;
from this county some years ago , chargei
.vith assault with Intent to kill. WInnlnge
has been there , too , for highway robbery
fSUEAT CIVII , I3NOINI2I8R DEAD
Mar tin Van Ilroukllii'H Rnri-cr CIo < ivi
nt North IMiittc.
NORTH PLATTE , Nob. , March 10. ( Spc
clal. ) The funeral of Martin Van Brockll :
occurred yesterday In thlsi city from th
Presbyterian ch'urch. Mr. Van Brocklln wa
a noted civil engineer1 In his time , a nephe\
of Peter Cooper , and well known In No\
York. Ho was chief engineer of the cor
structlon of the Oroya railroad In Peru , th
Hawkesburg bridge In Australia , and con
suiting engineer to Captain-Bads In the wor
on the Tchuantepeo Ship railway. He als
superintended the survey of the roads know
now as the Loulsvllls & Nashville , and th
Texas & Pacific. He was 04 years of ag
and was born In Lenox , N. Y. , and there I
a , tradition that the city of Brooklyn wa
named after ono of his forefathers. Ho cam
to thla county ten years ago , after retlrln
from his profession , and became a promtnoE
ranchman. -
_
Gold In Puyliin O.unntltl .
PLEASANT DALE * Neb. , March 10.-
( Speclal. ) Thomas Best , who Is well know
In this part of the state , has had an Im
picsslon for some time that there was gel
on his farm. He had an assay made b
Kcglneer Bartlett with excellent results. H
cent live samples of the dirt , or took dli
from five different r-lacos on his farm , an
the result as shown by the certificate of th
assaylst is as follows : No. 1 $ G,81 to th
ton ; No. 2 , $10.92 ; No. 3 , $0.21 ; No. 4. $5.9f
No. C , $3.87 tn the ton of dirt. It Is slgne
by Herbert Bartlett , mining engineer an
essayist. Mr. Best is overjoyed over th
result.
W. A. Buck , who formerly lived near hen
but who has recently bean ' In Callfornl
studying tbo development of the gold mine
there , came In last night with a $500 gel
washing machine , which ho will set at wor
at once. .
Text tlu * I'nrlc CoiiiiiilNxlou T.nr
NEBRASKA CITY , March 10 , ( Speclal.- )
Some weeks slnco tbo city council set ash ]
$400 for the use of the new park commli
alonera , which the mayor vetoed , and tt
council failed to pass | t over the mayor
voto. The mayor thinks the law establlal
Ing this board Is unconstitutional. Tl
board , consisting of D. P. Rolfe , W. L. WI
son and J , G , Snow , has gene Into cour
praying for an Injunction to compel tl :
mayor to recognize It as the legal guardla
of tha parks under the provisions ot tl
statute passed April 4 , 1S95 , Judge Ramsc
appoint ] the commissioners and It
thought will sustain tha law.
of li Day in Ni > uriiHlcii.
GRAND ISLAND , March 10 , ( Special.- )
Mrs. A. II. Baiterwife of ono of Qrar
Island's oldest and prominent citizens , die
yesterday afternoon after a long Illness , a3 <
52 , The funeral services will take place i
the homo In this city tomorrow , and the r
mains sent to Omaha for Interment.
BLOOMINGTON , Neb. , March 10. ( Spi
clal. ) T. WhltbecU died Sunday and we
burled today , the Grand Army ot the Repul
lie post conducting tbo funeral.
\t-lmiMlin
BEATRICE , March 10 , ( Special Telegram
Rev , A. B. McKcever , pastor of the Chrl
tlan church , today accepted the tender of tl
chancellorship ot Betbany college at Bethan
W. V. Ills Toaignatlon as pastor was a
cepted , to take effect Juno 1. Alexandi
Campbell , representing the bard of trusts
ot the college , \\aa hero and closed the a
rangementa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
llnrularn Illoiv u Siifc.
RISING CITY , Neb. , March 10 , ( Spec !
Telegram. ) The safe In Nycum & . Fosbem
er'a general merchandise store waa blow
Monday night and about $35 taken , Hntram
to the store svao gained through a back doc
There 1 now clua to the burglars.
UUtrlut lte u llL-uu Coiuiuittc
HASTINGS , March 10. ( Spechi Telegram
The republican ceutrdl committee ot tit
Fifth district met this alterDOon and wi
callci to order at 4 o'clock by Chalrrrlan R.
Q , Stewart. There were many prominent
republicans presxmt bcMdes the delegates and.
roll call showed all counties properly repre
sented except two. It wan voted to hold the
district republican convention at Mlnden April
S. It was alaj vottd that the representation
bo biased upon Andrew a' votoot two yean ago ,
The committee adjourned to meet InMrndcn
April 8.
nnn.MKX nnstoN i.v A nonv.
I'lntlRinoutli I'roporly ( Mvnrf * ( Jlvoii
.SomcthliiK to Think Alton * .
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) At a meeting of the riattsmouth
volunteer fire department tonight all the
officers- from president down to foreman of
the different companies handed In their resig
nations , to take effect Immediately , and no
successors could bo pecured , and ns a re-
cult the city U entirely without an organized
flro department. The members all siy they
will not respond to a lire call until matters
are adjusted : Harry Barthotd , an old mem
ber of the department , had made applica
tion for a ccrtlllcato ot membership In tbo
department , but was refused by that body ,
bacatise'ho would" not pay a legal Uno ao-
eeK'ed against him , The matter was carried
to the city council , and that body granted
the remtest. hence the trouble , The con
dition of affairs places the city property
owners and. others In a very precarious posi
tion. Considerable excitement prevails.
OltCiAM/.KI ) A MAMHiHSON CMfll.
Tli ii rn Ion CountItcpuhllcniiH Will
1'unli Ills Cluliitn In Coiivpiidoii.
FENDER , Neb. , March 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Thurston county court hall was
comfortably ailed with representative repub
licans this evening for the purpose of organlz-
g n Mnnderson club , whose principle object
to stand up for Thurston county nnd Iho
.ate of Nebraska by supporting Charles F.
Anderson. An organization was .perfected
nd the several committees appointed , the
utentlon being to make a vigorous light
urlng the coming campaign. Chairman H.
. Smith and County- Judge J. M. Curry ad-
roEised the meStlng briefly , defining the ob-
ects of the organization. TCie constitution
ml bylaws were signed by nearly every ono
iresent. Much enthusiasm was manifested
these present and the meeting adjourned
1th three rousing cheers for Mandorson.
NKVIM.K OP NOItTII PliATTE.
VcccptH Vlue I'rrMlilntuy of the TruiiM-
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , March 10. ( Spcc'al
'elegram. ) Governor Holcomb last night
elegraphed Judge William Neville of this
ilaco asking him If ho would accept the vice
residency of the Transmlsslsslppl exposition
.o bo bold ot Omaha. Judge Neville tele-
raphed hi ? acceptance and will be appointed
t once. _
Farmer's Ham IliiiMicMl.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 10. ( SpecTal
Telegram. ) A large barn belonging to
Mlcholas Hclmes , four and one-half miles
ivest of here , was burned last night , destroy-
ng 1,000 bushels of corn , l.SOO bushels ol
iats , forty tons ot hay , a largo number ol
'arm Implements' , with two new buggies , ten
licad of fine horses and six sets of harness.
When the flre was first discovered one of the
sons ran to try to get some of the animals
out and reached the barn door , which wns
n the basement , Just as the bin of oats
came down through the Ilcor. The fire hac'
not touched the lower part and had the boy
once entered the building ho would naver
have gotten out alive. Thla nfternocn an
nvestlgatlon at the ruins failed to show
the existence of a single peca ! ot Iron fro > r
the harness that should have been found
directly beneath the harness rooni , whlcl
fact points very strongly to the theory tha
the barn was fired after the harness had
boon stolen. The loss will reach nearlj
$4,000 , with $3,500 Insurance. '
DtMiel , forMiimlerNoii. .
t
CHAPPELL , Neb.- , March lO.rTothe
Editor of the Bee : In looking over
the columns of The Bee I noticed the eloquent
quont address clven by Hon. Charles F
Manderson at Omaha. It la needless to say
that the people of all parties In this section
of the country ojo ardent admirers of Mr
Mandcraon , and If his honored name bo pu
before the St. Louis convention and ho 1
nominated , bear In mind , fellow Nebraskans
that Nebraska will stand up for ono ot he
most loyal representatives , one that ha
helped to put her on the ladder ot fame and
advantage , and Deuel county , the star re
publican county of Western Nebraska , wll
give honest , trustworthy , Charles F. Man
derean an overwhelming voto.
R. E. BARRETT.
I'lovruil Ui > tlu * 1'iibllc Ho.uit.rt > .
FORT CALHOUN , Neb. , March 10. ( Spe
cial. ) On Monday afternoon -tho city of Fort
Calhoun took possession of the cast market
square , plowed It , sowed It wlfih wheat , and
fenced It. The city council will try a farmIng -
Ing boom It seems. Thio piece * of land haa
been claimed by same parties for some time ,
but they had no right to It at all , but seemed
to hope to hold possession. There are sav-
eral other tracts of land hero that are held
by 'parties ' , who It Is said , have no right to
them but possession.
CIIMH County Oriilii Market.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 10. ( Spe
cial. ) The grain market in the east end o !
Cass county Is still flooded , while the load :
of farm implements seen leaving town li
almply wonderful. Implement dealers saj
the demand far overreaches their expecta
tions.
The farmers arc engaged In cutting stalki
for their spring plowing- . The gnnmd li
said to be In the best condition It has beer
In for years at this season of the year.
To Arraiijte n CiuU- , . " ' I'ractlut * .
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , March 10. ( Spe
clal. ) Judge ' n. S. Ramsey has appointed i
committee , consisting of Attorneys H. D
Travis , Jesse L. Root , Hon. Robert R. Wind
ham , Byron Clark and Judge A. N. Sulllvai
of Cass county , E. F. Warren , M. L. Hay
ward , Hon. John C. Watson , Hon. Frank P
Ireland and D , T. Hayden ot Otoo county , ti
draft ai now set ot rules' ot practice for thi
Stcond judicial district.
Ilojipful for th Hank.
NIOBRARA , Neb , , March 10. ( Speclal.- )
Tbo State bank ot Bloomflold , which wai
closed by Bank Examiner Cowdry yesterda ;
morning , had liabilities of about $20,000
Knox county's deposit Is about $2,000 , thi
cashier having returned about $1,000 yester
day that ths treasurer had sent Friday. I
la claimed that the depositors will be full ;
paid. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Cliih IN for MoICInlpy.
GRAND ISLAND , March 10. ( Specjal.- )
At a meeting of the Republican League club
ever which Seth P. Mobley presided , a reso
lutlon endorsing Major William McKlnle ;
as a candidate for president was adoptoi
uuanlmoiuly , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Heavy Saorv nt liny
HAY SPRINGS , Neb. , March 10. ( Specla
Telegram. ) A. heavy jmow has continued ti
fall during the day and the ground U iiov
covered to a depth of two inches. Fanner ;
are well pleased.
to Prove Titled ,
FORT CALHOUN. Neb. , March 10. ( Sp
clal. ) A United States deputy marshal visIted
Itod this city and subpoenaed witnesses 1
the land cases against the Union Pacific.
NVIiriiHUa NL-WM Nojcx.
Mr. and Mrs , Leonard Borne , west c
Plattamonth , celebrated tbo twenty-fifth annl
versary of their marriage Monday evening.
Chief J , V. Hyder of the York flr department
mont , will glvo a. ball for tbo benefit of tb
flro department , March 20. The Stromsbur
department has been Invited.
The tallest emoko ttack' in York count
will EOOII be erected on tbo York water worki
U U eighty-raven feet tall , and thtrty-seve
Inches In diameter.It was made In York ,
Christ Hauck had every strap of tarnw
In his barn at PlattJmouth stolen Monda
night , with no trace ot the thief. Thl
makes three lots within as many day
stolen In that city.
A number of young- men from Casi count ;
have flgnlfled their positive Intentions c
starting for Cuba to Join the army. Sk.oul
a company bo organized In Omaha thin sec
lion will furnish a good number ,
OPPOSrilJIlTING EXPENSES
ippropriation Oombino tit Dos Moincs Gets
Work in the House.
ESOLUTION LA\S OVER
Voiioinr Umtlllftm in
! > > rnxlilitK Hie Miit-
to it Vote ill
_ _ 1'rifncii * .
DCS MOINES , March 10. ( Special. )
Owing to the absence of a largo number of
icmbcrs , the SpaulillnR resolution , limiting
ho rate of taxation to 2 % mills on the prcs-
nt valuation , wo * not called up. The "ap-
roprlatloiv comblrib , " 'h"8been actively at
vork to defeat the psolutlon and was wili
ng to put-off the fltml test of strength till
'hursdny. Chairman Wood and a majority
f the committee ou' hpproprlatlons are op
posed to bolnp "hampered or embarrassed , "
as they express It , In' their work , and some
t them seem to regard the passage of such
a restrictive order as equivalent to a vote
f want ot confidence In tholr wisdom and
agoclty Ujuoia reflection on the .honesty
f the committee. On the other hand , the
nore economical members , who have no
axes to grind , Insist that this la just what
committee needs to enable It to succoss-
ully withstand the enormous prcaeoiro of the
obby and lop off the needless and unneces
sary Items that the appropriation bills carry.
The question of recommending a pardoner
or the notorious Polk Wells consumed a
argo share of attention In the house. A
najorlty of the committee ou pardons recom-
nended his release.on . the ground of Im
paired health nnd Ilia fact that he had ox-
> erlenced religion and desired to go to work
in this line , choosing as a special field the
taunts ot the criminal classes. Representa-
! \'o Tlbbelts of Bremcr nnd Thompson of
layette , both member * ' of the committee on
lardons , filed a protest against the proposed
ictlon of the majority. Van Houtcn of Tay-
or also opposed , the recommendation. Ho
said all southwestern Iowa had been terror-
zed by Wells for years nnd a united protest
was coming up from that section against his
release. Mc-Arthur of Des Moincs county
nnd Brighton of Jefferson favored the adop
tion of the report of the committee. Mc-
Achran ot Davis , who was also a member of
the committee on pardons , stated that Polk
Wells only escapfed the gallows by a single
vote and if this ; report be adopted the legis
lature would have little to do. In' the future
but consider the requests of criminals for
pardons. The resolution was lost. Ayes ,
2S ; nays , G7. -
POOLING DILL MAY GO.
The senate defeated the house concurrent
resolution requesting the -Iowa congreslonai
delegation io opposw the bill authorizing
ratltonds to enter Into pools and combinations
on Interstate business , which Is now pend
ing in congress. Very little debate fol
lowed. Senator Kllb'urn said he was op
posed to coinhJnatlons In general and felt
certain that thj ; proposed legalizing of rail
road pooling itded lo | good to western In
terest : ? . Sena.tpr PUsey , chairman of the
committee on'ifedernf relations , which made
the adverse report , said the cmtnittce felt
that the senators and representatives who
were on the ground and familiar with the
tlctallo of tho-hilH were better Judges of If
merits or demerits thin the senate , nnd he
was willing tojs leave tbo matter to them
without dlctaflo"n of Interference. On the
question "shall the reslutton pass ? " the
veto stood as follows :
Yeas : ' „ _
Alexander , ' " "Rrfcson , '
- . . . .
llonbonGtHTcIl , Phelps ,
Carney , , Hfjily , Hanclr.
Carroll.L ircftiart , SarKcnt- '
Carroll , Kliiiurn Young 18
Downey , - nlrH T
'Ways : - oii TC t t' x . , ,
HlnncharJ , Harper , , palmer , n
flyers , H.irrlman , Tenrose.
Carpenter , Henderson , Pusey ,
Chcfchlre , .Hlpwcllr Jllscpn.
Dntet , llurst. ' nmCen ,
Enton. iJunMu , " Upton ,
Hills , LelifelUt , , AVaterman 23.
Funk ,
*
Absent or not voting :
Allyn , Ollhcrtson , IlutchWss ,
Crate. Hospers , Trewlh 7.
Ellison ,
The sonata passed the substitute for th <
Berry bill governing mutualitbcneflclnry as-
Delations , with some slight amendments , bj
a vote of 43 to 0. The amendments won
more In the line of Inserting technical nnc
legal terms than In changing the meanlnj
of the sections.
The senate passed the substitute for tin
Rowen bill , requiring all prisoners under li
to bo kept separata from hardened criminal :
In Jails and penitentiaries , , as well as cltj
prisons. Also a bill reducing the number o :
members of school boards In cities of thi
second class from six to flve , and Increaslnf
the number In1 cities of the first class U
seven. *
The senate committee on educational Inst !
tutlons will recommend ono free scholarshli
In tbo State university for each county , tin
selection to be made by competitive examl
nation , urder the direction of the counts
superintendent.
The Cheshire bill , providing- that the bodies
of paupers or Insane patients or convict !
dying in poor houses , asyhimo or hospital !
or penitentiaries , whose relatives do not ap
pear and 'object , shall be turned over t (
medical colleges for dissection , was takei
up and passed ayes 33 , nays 4.
The senate passed the chapters of the nev
dodo relating to "mines and mining. " Ni
material changes or variations are made li
the present statutes ,
CURBING CORPORATIONS.
The house passed the following , Introducci
by HnArthur :
Tlm secretary and treasurer of every cor
pcratlon organized under the laws of thl
state shall reside , have tnelr place of busl
ness and keep the books of the corporatloi
within Its borders. A failure to do so nhnl
cause a forfeiture ot the franchises of th
corporation and the courts may proceed t
wind up thp corporate business In the man
ner provided bv law , provided that nothln' '
In this act shall be held to apply to rallwa ;
corporations ,
The author stated that hundreds of snld
corporations -with high sounding titles ha
oprung up In other states , and , taking- ad
vantage of the lax lawa ot Iowa , had Incorporated
poratod here , and were doing business , man
of thorn of a questionable character , undo
the protectlcn thus offered.
The houpo passed the senate bill authorlz
Ing the State , Board , of Health to fix th
standard of j56rlyllof | all oils used In mlneri
lamps ; also 'W > 0 , Cornwall bill , authorlzln
Incorporated towns and cities of tbo yeccn
class to fundjthylr ( floating Indebtedness.
Eloctlou'KWiiM Irrcfcnlar.
DBS MOINJSS , , March 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The pfljc a ] , announcement Is mad
today that l\n ] \ .election held In the Firs
brigade , Iowa National Guard , two weeks ag
for a brlgadlftV ngeneral. resulted in n
choice , no candidate receiving a majorlt
ot the total veto.The . election was Irrcguta
and fifty-seven < ! votes , cast by mem
bers of companies who had jit
the right tfc'vtjlo , were thrown ou' '
The remaining jivote stood : James f
Guest , 438 ; JohaJaR. Prime , 450 ; Rlclmr
Galne ? . 4. Tllo'allJutant general has orderc
a no\v eloctloi jt'ij , e hold March 25.
Fatal Sli3Wiin'jr ( Over mi Election.
PCS MOINHSMarch 10. ( Special Tel
gram. ) Thomas 'Lydcn , an ex-fireman , wa
ohot through the , body by Jesse Klines In
street row at Hast -Fifth and Court avenu
tonight , as the result ot a political quarre
Lydon la a MacVlcar supporter and Kline
W a worker for McCartney for mayor. Ther
, was a crowd present when the shooting oc
' currc l , and Klmes made gcod his escape I
the confusion. Lydon was taken to Merc
hospital , but It U not thought he will rt
cover. The affair has caused much ei
cltoment , uu tha municipal campaign I ver
bitter ,
' Hot School Klecllon nteoln. .
NEOLA , la. , March. 10. ( Special. ) Ono o
tbo hottest contested school elections eve
known here occurred yesterday. There wor
ttreo tickets 'In thefield. . J. G. Bardrley am
G. H. Wheeler on the citizens , Clark am
Jdhmon democratic , and Peck and Wheel !
Independent. Out of 225 votea polled the ;
were tta follows ; Barduky. 103 ; Whcolei
104 ; Johnson , 102 ; Peck , 97 ; Clark , 21. Ilants-
ley being elected by four rotes nnd Wheeler
by only two. The cauw ot the hot race
was on account of some trouble occurring
between thp two principals" , Profa Harftrare
and King , and the people were about evenly
divided and all got out. Quite n bitter feel-
liR pxIsU anil all kinds of echemes were con
cocted to the last moment In ordsr to gain
votes. Tb0 two mon elected are. In favor of
keeping Klne for assistant principal and re
moving Prof. Hargrave and employing an
other to fill thin place and also another tsachor
to fill Mls Crow's place. The tticher la
ocnnoctol wllh the bit of scandal which Is
pending Investigation before the old board.
Chllil Kntnllv Htiriti.-i1.
AVOCA , la. , March 10. ( Special Tilfgra'm. )
The C-year-old daughter of Oeorga Lewis
was fatally burned yesterday afternoon , dy
ing nt noon today. Her clothing caught
from n , small fire WHlic yard.
ANTI-SAI.Ooiv IMJOPM3 CAUCUS.
Central City Municipal Content ( Jrow-
Ihw Hallier Warm.
CENTRAL CITY , Neb. , March 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) The antl-wiloon people hold their
'caucus ' here tonight , and placed tlie follow
ing ticket In the field : Mayor , Albert Fitch ;
clerk , Geary Newmeyer ; treasurer , L. G.
Comstock ; c'uncllmen , First ward , C. T.
Smith ; Second. J. R. Raicllff ; Third C. H.
Dawley ; board ot education , 0. C. fitch
and Gcorgo Clark. The three members ot
the council who hold over are license men.
HASTINGS , March 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) An antl-llccnso ticket wne nominated
this evening at the court house by con
vention compcsad of not more than twenty
> crsons. Ira Ford was nominated for mayor ,
W. W * Dugan , clerk , and M. L. Averlll ,
rcasurcr. Alderman , E. Klnney , First \\ara ;
? nrl J. Miller , Second ; C. P. Worster. Third ;
and R. D. Lampson , Fourth. Mrs , Rose 15.
Shedd , Mrs. Awnna Slaker and W. II. Lin-
nlng were nominated for members ot the
school board ,
HilNliieNs Moll Conn * to 1I1 MV >
GRAND ISLAND , March 10. ( Special. ) .
W. S. Salter , formerly proprietor ot the
Palmer hous > er and W. J. Wllcox , a local
druggist , cntorpd Into a fisticuff match last
night. Trouble lias existed between the two
over- bill for board , and when Wllcox came
Into the hotel last night , at which Salter Is
'
still stopping temporarily , Wllcox made n
remark which Salter construed aa nn Insult.
Salter struck Wllcox , nnd the latter retal
iated and proceeded to punish , the hotel man
severely , when Miss' Ida Salter , has daughter ,
appeared nnd assisted her father. Wllcox
then refused further to light. No arrests
were made. Yesterday Salter assaulted a
traveling man named Turtle and wag fined
In police court.
Short Sexxlon of Court nt Iiiilluiiolii.
INDIANOLA , Neb. , March 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) District court convened here this
morning , Judge Ncrrls presiding. Very little
business was done , owing to the unsettled con
dition of the county seat matters , and court
adjourned this evening. A special session
will probably be called later.
ICeya 1'alia County HepulilIeiinM.
SPRINGVIEW , . Neb. , March 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Keya. Palm county repub
lican convention for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Omaha convention will be
held at Sprlngvlow Saturday , April 4.
DcntliH of a Day.
NEW YORK , March 10. William G. Wat
son , superintendent ot the Hudson River
division of the West Shore railway , died
today. Death was the- result ot a pistol
shot wound Inflicted by ex-Detective Edward
Clifford on Thursday. Clifford pleads tem
porary Insanity.
NEW YORK , March 10. Byran Lawrence ,
president of tbo New York Catholic protec
tory , was taken sick today. He expired In
a few minutes.
Mr. Lawrence was 84 years old. Ho wa >
born In Ireland and came to America when
quite young. He has made a fortune in ths
provision and supply trade , from which he
retired nearly twenty-five years ago , his only
business connection at the time of his death
being that of vice president of the Emigrant
Industrial Savings bank ? Much of 3ils time
and money were given to charitable enter
prises.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , March 10. William
Brown Smith died at his homo hero today ,
aged 81 years. He was treasurer of the Na
tional Holstcln Cattle association and an old
member and officer ot the Western New York
Horticultural society , and one of the earliest
members of the American Pomologlcal so
ciety.
PORTLAND , Me. , March 10. H. T. Galllth.
formerly superintendent 'of tbo Boston &
Albany- railroad , died here today , aged GO
years.
CHICAGO , March 10. Isaac El Chonon
Kovnorov Specter , chief rabbi ot the Jewish
church In all the Russlas , Is dead. Dis
patches received-by the Dally Jewish Courier
says that the rabbi died at bis home , in the
city of Kovno Sunday , after a lingering Ill
ness.
CHICAGO , March 10. Dr. Rowe , the pro
prietor of the American Field and oneof
the best known sporting mon in the country ,
died today of locomotor ataxla. The Interment
will be In Greenwood cemetery , Brooklyn ,
N. Y.
Ileiivy Snowfall In Aiintrln.
LONDON , March 11. A Vienna dispatch
to the Standard says there has been a heavy
snowfall for three days In Austria , followed
by a sudden thaw , which has ciusod disastrous
resulljs. The telephone ) service has been
disorganized and the Vienna streets are n
network ot fallen wires , hindering traffic.
There have been floods In the Alpine districts
of the Tyrol and In Bohemia , with avalanches
and landslides on the railways. It Is feared
that many lives have been lost.
The Standard also has a dispatch from
Berlin which reports extensive floods In the
west and south of Germany. The Rhine ,
Moselle , Saar , Main and Neckar are all over
flowed and have submerged a wide stretch of
country , causing much damage. It Is re
ported that several lives have been lost. A
bridge Is also said to have fallen at Pfort-
delhm , while a train laden with passengers
was crossing , and eight persons were
drowned. The Inhabitants of several places
ask for military aid to relieve the distress.
I'roiioxiil to Split Hie Ciilile.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Marott 10. The Canadian
government has been officially advised that
the colonial conference on the Pacific cable
scheme will meet In London , about April 14 ,
Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sanford Flcmlna
will likely be the Canadian , delegates. The
claims of Australia and New Zealand for the
landing place of the cable are met by a pro
posal to bifurcate tha line from Norfolk Isl
and , one "branch running direct to Brisbane
and the other to some point on the north
island of New Zealand. This ua'iemo would
nve 1,000 miles of cable. South Australia ,
which feared the construction of a cable ,
because it might Injure Its land line , will bo
conciliated by the offer ot compensation to
maintain revenue from the Transcontinental
line at the average level ot the past five
years. This , at any rate , Is the proposil
which the Australian colonies will submit
at the conference.
Promptness is a commendable virtue.
Tout's why we otter you One Minute Cougli
Cure. It 1s prompt In relief and prompt
In curing. That la what it la made for.
, Henalor WHtmenKer'N Funeral ,
j LOUISVILLE , March 10. A special from
Frankfort says : The remains of Senator
W l"3lnger were taken this morning teL
L < fuWvUlo. Thla afern > eon Iha funeral
service will be held In the Second Presby
terian , church of that city , after which the
remains will be taken to the family home-
stea4 In Spenc&r county for Interment.
ConfeHHeil ( o Kniliezzlvinciit ,
, RUTLAND , Vt. , March 10. Joseph A. Me-
Intyre , bookkeeper at the Howe Scale works ,
i has contested that he has stolen fl5,000 In
f cancelled coupons and $100 In caili from ths
company. The money and coupons were
missed , but no clew to tbo eullty party had
been discovered.
NVw Vork Hill Advum-ril ,
ALBANY , March 10. The Greater Ne\
York as amended by the senate , was ad
vanced to a third reading In the assembly
today ,
Clothliiir Mvreliiuit Kill IK.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , March 10. Dennl
Rlordan , retail clothing dealer , failed today
JW.OOO ; liabilities $30,000.
NEW THEORY OE THE X RAY
Nikola Tesla Makes JPnWIo tbo Resalts of
His I&pariinsnts.
XHIBITS REMARKABLE RADIOGRAPHS
Motnron More Dlnlliiot ntul Perfect
Tlititt Ail- Heretofore Seen K\-
lilnlii * flln lilenN of ( lie Cnn-tc
< > f the Phenomenon.
NEW YOIIK , March 10. The Electric Ro-
low will publish tomorrow a. communication
runt Nikola Tcsla , describing for Iho nrst
Inio his very Interesting- experiments In
adlography. The scientific world has been
waiting nn expression of opinion from Mr.
'esla , who la known to have begun his
xperlmcnts within an hour attar the news
of Prof. Roentgen's discovery wag cabled
o this country. In connection with Mr.
Testa's communication the Electrical Review
irints two romnrkablo radiographs. One of
heso shows the right shoulder of a man
nken through his clothing , a plate of glass
hree-slxteentlis of an Inch thick , nnd two
nches of wood. This radiograph , which was
made at a distance of four feet from Iho
course of the X rays , shows the ribs , shoulder
ones and bones of the upper arm. The
other radiograph shows a copper wire bent
o form the word Roentgen , and was made
at a distance of eleven feet from the wooden
lido covering the sensntlzed plate.
Mr. Tesla also states that the rarlflcatlons
of Croahe's tubes used In these experiments
may be Increased by electrical means to any
egreo desirable , far beyond that by mechani
cal appliances. This method he describes ,
n regard to the nature of the X rays , he
8aya : "I am getting more nnd more con-
Inced. that we have to deal with a stream
) f material particles which strike the scnsl-
Ive plate with great velocity. Taking as a
basis the estimate ot Lord Kelvin on the
speed of projected particles In n Crooko's
) Ulb , wo arrive easily by the employment
of very high potentials to speeds ot ns
nuch as 100 kilometres a second. Now ,
again , the old question arises : Are the par-
icleg from tlir electrode or from the charged
surface generally , including the case of an
external electrode , projected through the
; lass ol aluminum walls , or do they merely
lit the Inner surface and cause particles
'rom ' the outstdo of the wall to lly oft acting
n a purely mechanical way as when a row
of Ivory balls Is struck ? So far , moat of
ho phenomena Indicate that they arc pro-
cctcd through the walls of the bulb , ot
whatever material It may be , and I am seck-
ng for still more conclusive evidence In
this direction. It Is now demonstrated be
yond any doubt that small metallic objects
or bony or chalky deposits can be infallibly
detected In any part of the body. "
Teala has also secured radiographs showing
the body structure of birds and rabbits , oven
to the hollow of the bones. He has secured
a ladlograph ot a rabbit after an hour's ex
posure. In which not only every detail of the
skeleton Is visible , but also a clear outline
of the abdominal cavity , location of the
lungs and the fur , are shown. Radiographs
ot large birds show the feathers distinctly.
In another Instance an exposure of forty
minutes gave a radiograph of the human
skull , showing clearly not only the outline ,
but the cavity of the eye , jaw , nasal bones ,
lower jaw bone and connections to the upper
one , the vertebral column and connections
to the skull and even the hair.
Mr. Tesla concludes his communication In
the following Interesting words : "Hy ex
posing the head to a powerful radiation
strange effects have , been effected. For In
stance , I find there Is a tendency to sleep
and the time scemo to pass away quickly.
There Is a general soothing- effect and I
have felt' a sensation of warmth In the
upper part of the head. An assistant Inde
pendently confirmed the tendency to sleep
and a quick lapse of time. Should these re-
marknble effects ba verified by men with
keener sense of observation , I shall still
more firmly bellevo. In the existence ) of ma
terial streams penetrating the skull. Thus
It may bo possible by these strange ap
pliances to project a suitable chemical Into
any part of the body. "
\EW DEVELOPMENTS WITH X HAYS.
Ilerlln SclviitlntH MnklnK \ < MV DlHoov-
crlcH of. Great Vnliie.
WASHINGTON , March 10 , United States
Consul Do Kay at Berlin hus submitted to
the State department an Interesting report
upon later developments of the X rays , ac
companied by a pamphlet. In which Prof.
Roentgen , the discoverer , explains his re
searches. The consul getvsral'a report gives
many facts that have been discovered by
European experimenters In regard to the
rays which are unknown In this country.
For Instance , ho reports that they have been
used to detect false pearls after an exposure
of forty-five minutes , ar.J an Austrian
professor has discovered that they can also
be used to detect false diamonds.
A lierlliver has made a special photographic
paper for the direct reception of the rays.
In consequence , it Is now unnecessary to
make a negative , and so the reversed im
pression Incident to the negative Is obviated.
Moreover , It has been found that many
pictures may be taken at once in this man
ner by using a packet of the sensitive paper ,
since the rays penetrate all of the layer's.
Prof. Benderin Spies has succeeded In
passing the rays through a brasa counter ,
the resulting photograph showing the In
scription of one side and a bird In relief on
-the other.
Now methods of work have been brought
to light. The length of exposure can be
reduced from one hour to a few minutes.
The heavy charges of electricity which de
stroyed so many Crookes tubes have been
found to bo unnecessary. Moreover , the tifbe
Itself Is not required , and an ordinary In
candescent electric lamp eufllces If a metal
Is placed at a certain distance from it to
servo as a center for the X rays.
But one of the most Important applica
tions of the rays has been made surgically ,
By placing a subject to be examined before
a screen faced with a mixture ot barium ,
platinum and cyanlum , and allowing the
rays from .a tube enclosed Jn a dark cloth
to traverse the body , the Impression can
be seen by tbo eye on the surface of the
screen , which la rendered fluorescent nhere
ths rays fall uninterrupted upon It , and
the Surgeon is consequently cniblei to move
the subject freely before the fccreeu aivl
cxantno the Interior cf the body for for
eign substances or hurtful growths and dis
torted bones.
_ _
STORY OK DEATH AM > JV'KOI.ECT.
Horrllilc IMxi-ovrry Mmle Iiy n Ml -
Nonrl Cormier ,
MEXICO , Mo. , March 10 , One of the most
horrible taleo of death and neglect that has
ever happened in thin part of the state lias
juat come to light at Martlnslmrg , Mo. Cor
oner Uodoa of this city received a telegram
from Father Dill of the Catholic church at
Martlnsburg , telling him to come down Im
mediately. On his arrival he was taken out
to the farm of Pat Cronan , an old Irish
farmer. Hero an awful eight waa disclosed
to view ,
Lying on a bed In the room was the body
of Mr , Cronan In a most advanced atago of
decomposition and the stench which filled
the room was almost unbearable. Mrs. Cro
nan , who had been subject to Insane spells ,
waa going about her hoiiBebold duties as
usual , cooking a meal In the room where the
corpse lay and taking no rpecial notice of It.
Nothing could bo learned from her as to
when her husband died or what caused his
death.
Indoor MIHileeoril
BAN FRANCISCO , March lO.-Interest In
the great Indoor tournament la unabated ,
Chariot ; 8. Wells , the llay City wheelman ,
lowered the world's record for one mile In
the llrst hear of the mile handicap to
2:11 : 2-5. Ilia fractional time was ; Quarter ,
045 ; ; half , 1:11 : 1-5 ; three-qpartera , 1:33 : 3-5 ;
and 2:12 : 2-6 for the mile.
When Baby was Elclf , wo gave her Castorla.
When fclioros a Child , she cried for Castorfa.
When fclje became Jlha , hho clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children , die gave them Castorla.
KIRK'S
Magnificent Victory I
ENTHUSlASKTjNDOUNDED ,
Jas. S. Kirk & Co. Bclugad With Let
ters and Personal Congratu
lations.
561 People Report Favor
ably ,
Aft -r HnvltiK Trlnl Klrli'x Now I'ren-
nrntlou for Oolitic the Knmlly
\Vnnhliipr.
The sale for Kirk's Ros ( KHxIr of
Sonp ) In Otnnlin nwounted to over 5,01)0 )
imckiiKtv * jTstonluy.
"How can you account for such n. tie-
luantl for a new jM'CHnrntUm ? " salt ! It
prominent Kentloman yesterday to a re
porter. "I can only account for It In
oiu . way : I have been detailed on be
half of .Tames S. Kirk Sr Co. ever slnco
they llrst put Hos on the Omaha market
and that this preparation contains such
merit that the people simply feel that
they must liuvo It. "
"Oh. no , " said the reporter , "the sale
does not seem to be limited to any one
particular locality , but 1 Had It In all
sections of the city a universal and
enormous demand.
READ WHAT T11IJ PUIILIG SAYS.
M. .11. OAKLAND ,
1'roNlilciit of tlio Ainnlniunnti'il Axno-
flntloii of Iron mill Stool \Vorkorn
Of lilt * UllltOll StlltON , IllllOI-NOH ICIflt'H
RON.
This Is whnt ho said to n reporter a
day or two since : "At the suiwestlon
of a number of friends of my wife's I
took home a sample package of KOS to
use on the family wash this week.
There will be more of It used In my
family from now on. The results were
most satisfactory. Among the best
features of KOS Is that It does not par-
boll the hands by keeping them In the
water In which It Is being used.Vo
like EOS and take great pleasure in
recommending It. "
urns. on. .i. K.
or.us x. Ki HI St. . mi r.\i > or < or water
of All ICIii.lM anil All KlnilH of Vl'nsli-
Inir Coitiiioiiiiils , HUH Thin to Say of
Klrk'H IOoM.
OMAHA , Keb. 20. .Tas S. Kirk & Co. .
Chicago , 111. : Gentlemen Through
your representative In this city I re
ceived : i package of your Eos. After
trying It on a very large washing I am
ready to state that I find It the best oC
washing compounds. I can recom
mend It highly , and any one using It
onee will surely always use and recom
mend It. Very respectfully ,
MUS. DH. J. K HKHTZaiAN ,
510 N. 10th St. . Omaha ,
Tito WorM Finn mix Confootloiier ,
SprnkN IllKlily of KOM.
CHICAGO , Sept. 12 , 1S95 James S.
Kirk & Co. . City. Gentlemen We
have used your Eos for washing and
cleansing our soda glasses and also for
other cleaning and flnd it very satis
factory , leaving no t'aste or smell.
Yours truly. . JIUYLKH'.S.
John T. Roberta. Manager.
AVIM. INOTj
Slirltik VVIit-n Wni.li.-il Wltli Kon. So
SJIJ-M tin- Model Stuniu Laiiiulry , 111O-
11 IB IloilKO Streot.
OMAHA , Feb. 24 , 1SOO. James S.
Kirk & Co. . Chicago. . 111. Gentlemen :
We have been making a , most thorough
and exhaustive test of your new dis
covery , Eos. for general laundry work ,
nnd have come to the conclusion that It
Is by far the best article we have ever
met with for washlng-clothes. Linens and
cotton goods come oul ] white and clean.
Flannels and woolens lire not only
washed clean , but come from the water
soft nnd fleecy as new , without shrink
ing. Wo have never used any prep
aration that could compare with thin
ono In washing flannels. We also nota
that It breaks the water , making It very
soft and pleasant to the hands and
docs not redden or chnp them. Wn
think so favorably of It that we shall
liereafler use It In our laundry.
( Signed )
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CO. ,
James AInscow , Sec'y and Mgr.
KIRR'S EOS " ( Elixir of Soap ) .
The iniiiiy nurpoMcn for vililuli It mitt
ilrxlKiioil.
Eos was designed to be a perfect
washing compound , n preparation Hint
would do thej family washing better
tliun It had ever been done before , with
less labor nnd without the use of n par
ticle of soap. "To accomplish such wonderful -
derful results the best equipped labora
tory In the United .Slates has been
bonding every effort for years past.
Wo believe tlm public of Omaha are
perfectly aware that when a piece of
goods passes the crucial test of tlm
chemists in charge of this extensive
laboratory nnd the preparation eincrgea
from the factory bearing the name and
trade mark of James S. Kirk & Co , ,
that It must be as near perfect as mod
ern science cnn make It.
Among the other advantages Eos haa
over any washing preparation on Iho
world's market todhy are : That n litHo -
Ho Eos In the water make * It oft and
velvety. Any one putting their hands
In water prepared with Eos will almost
Immediately exclaim : " .My , this water
feels like Kiitln. "
Wo guarantee that Eos will prevent
flannels and woolens from shrinking n
particle , nnd that If you wash your ( Inn-
mils In water In which Eos has boon
imcd that they will come out of the
water soft , fleecy and white. Kor ifll
scouring and cleaning pmoscs ) Eos oc
cupies a pre-eminently first position.
Use Eos in doing your family washing -
ing !
UBO Eos to wash your dishes nnd for
general kitchen work !
Use Eos to scour your milk pansj
TIso EOB to clean your paint !
Use Eos when you scrub your floor ,
and your work will bo done better than
It has" ever been done heretofore , at
half the labor and expense ,
1 ICIrlt'M I o IH for
Two iilxfN , B mill 10 ouiilH. Try
iuiiaiiu u 11U you trill never b
out It.
Cbleboura Knsniu umrnuna iiruou ,
Iiil Onljr Ccnlllnr.
SAFC , | J I lrJUl.ll. 1 OIIB uk .
Dtujil.t for CUckHlttl ilnfUtk Pl *
nmJuniul la Hid u4 IM wjUlll
bom. Kilod wlUi t > ) > rlUlui , Tula
nouliitr.
MOM oaj f JUlto * Ai tin jtliu. ot fin * 4 *
in Kuni'i tat jmtlouUri , nillmooUli 101
' Itcllcf fur l.utlti , " I * Itlttr. br ri Iur4
Hull. lOOOttT u > > ll A l'"fin
'
BoU tj
: COail'OUND