n TUB OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY , HAHOn 35 1800.
dally In England. The leading English
firms nro completely blocked with orders
Two American firms recently started doing
btulmxM In London with largo Ktoek * o
wheels and they arc reaping a harvest.
The funeral of Mrs. Marshall Field o
Chicago took place at NowbnH-Pacey. War
wlekshlre , on Monday. Mr. Marshall Hel <
arrived hero on the Campania and his son
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tree were among
the mourners. . ,
It Is announced that Princes * Lllloukalan
of Hawaii , who li now In northern ttnlyi I
to be married to an Italian nobleman on
Caster Monday. .
The sensation of the wcok In domeeti
politics hero has been the outspoken op
position lir-aded by that of the Times to th
government's proposal to allow the duke o
Cambridge n largo pension In addition to
the 14,000 which ho already draws as a
royal duke awl honorary colonel of tb
guards. The proposition Is directly con
trary to the promise made by the consarva
tlvo leader , Mr. A. J. IJalfour , after the lib
erals wcro defeated , and the question
promises to cause some lively debating n
' the HOUBO of Commons. It s very doubt U
If the government , even with Its royal In
flucnces nnd big majority , can carry th
motion.
NmvsPArnii KIIITOII HKKIAM'
TlircniH of n Mob CHIIKP .Him to U
StrotiK IIIIIKU K < '
CHAMBERLAIN , 3. D. , March 14.-Spo (
clal. ) The situation Is becoming squally In
Aurora county over the sacking nnd burn
Ing of the Mitchell Mall omco , and the reg
ulars may have to bo called out. After th
destruction of his office Editor Macllrld
went to I'lanklnton , twenty mllca fron
Mitchell , and two of the newspapers there
piomptly took up his light , the Standard
In Its regular edition , being particularly
bitter In Its attacks upon live participants
Later a Standard extra was Issued by Mac
Bride , with the permission of the editor
nnd another attack was made on the for
mer's Mitchell enemies. It having been In
tlmatcd by some ono In Mitchell that the
next bonfire would occurnt I'lanklnton
Captain Andrews of the Standard , going
upon the supposition that the alleged thrca
was Intended for him , In this week's Issue
of his paper refers to the matter and says
that the local undertaker has on hand a
good supply of coffins , and that If an at
tempt Is made to carry out the ollegei
threat 6f burning him out , those who at
tempt It need not carry coffins with them
as the expense of Interment Is as cheap
In Planklnton as In Mitchell.
Morelmnt CoiiiinKx Stili'lde.
SIOUX FALLS , 3. D. , March 14. ( Special
Telegram. ) W. II. Knowles , one of the
largest merchants In Mitchell , committed
suicide this morning. His general otore was
closed by , a chattel mortgage , held by the
First Rational bank.
TO IIANDI.12 WYOMING'S WOOfc CMP
Convention itt CII IHT ArrniiweM All
DctnllN for the Work.
CASPER. Wyo. , March 14. ( Special Tole-
'gramO The wool growers' mass convention
was called to order by Hon. Patrick Sulli
van. The meeting was well attended. The
Iirlco-for shearing sheep was established al
7 cents per head for all classes of sheep , and
shearers to board themselves. Edward Cra-
pen was awarded the bearding house at Cas
per creek pens , and Mrs. L. B. Johnson , the
Pintle rher pers. John McClure was awardec
the wool hauling from all the pens. Hon.
"N. H. Sclirclner reports sheep on the range
In good condition , and says that the quality
of wool produced In this section this year wli ;
bo the longest liber of any wool that has
over been produced here , nnd that range
wethers arc mutton fat. A great many
( shearers are on the grounds , and It Is ex
pected that shearing will start In full blast
March 23. A proposition to erect a wool
warehouse Is under consideration. Commis
sion men on the ground are offering to ad
vance S cents per pound.
.UUB9IAN ASSASSIN SEI3K.S 1'AUDON.
One of the Munlerer ref the C/ar.
Would. [ TuriJiwCoriiior. ' .
CHICAGO , "March l4.4Accjrdlng to the
Tribune , one of the Russian nihilists con-
' - cdrned In the assassination of Czar Alexander
1 ir. of Russia has applied for a pardon to the
Russian government , offering , If the pardon
Is granted , to Join the Russian secret service
and give the government valuable Informa-
t < tlon. Ths Tribune says the name of the
'applicant Is Gregor Krasnow , who for twelve
years has lived In Chicago under an assumed
name , carefully protected by his countrymen.
After the assassination of the czar , Krasnow
_ was arrested , but secured his release on
'bonds through Influential friends and fled to
America. For years the Russian police
thought him dead. A prominent local Rus
sian is quoted as saying that Krasnow has
cost the exiles of his native land over $30,000.
They regarded the money well spent until
now. Krasnow , It Is raid , was In Chicago a
week ago , but has now disappeared.
TroiihK-h lit the. JliiNlneHHVorlil. .
NEW YORK , March 14. Judge MacLean
of the supreme court had appointed Edwln
Einstein receiver tor the Fairmont Gas Coal
w
company nt Fairmont , Marlon county. W ,
Va. , In proceedings brought by a majority
of the directors for a voluntary dissolution
' of the company. The company had a capital
stock of J100.000.
* ATLANTA , Ga. , March 11. Judge Newman -
man decreed today In the case of the New
York Central Trust compan ? and the Boston
Trust company against the ; Atlanta , Knox-
vlllo and Northern Construction company ,
that the Marietta & North Georgia railway
will be resold , the Tennessee end at ICnox-
' ' vlllo April 23 , and the Georgia end at Mari
etta April 25 , provided tile-construction com
pany does not pay before April 1C the
second payment of $157,500.
ST. PAVL , March 14. A Duluth special
to the Dispatch says : The Jury In the suit
of F. A , Stratton of Johnson City , Tenn. ,
vs. A. R. and E. T. Merrltt , et al. , has re
turned a verdict of $193,000 for the defendants -
' " ants after being out twenty-four hurs.
Stratton sued on n note for $4,100 , endorsed
for accommodation toy the Merrltts. The
defendants pleaded that they wcro entitled to
$376,000 damages on the ground of fraud. The
' null grew cut of a Kentucky coal nnd Mesaba
Iron ere deal , It being alleged that Straiten
stated he owned CO , 000 acres of coal lands
when ho owned none. Shortly after the
verdict was rendered a warrant for grand
* larceny against Stratton , which wns sworn
out sovcral days ago , was put In the hands
of a detoctlvo , and Strattrn was arrested
at the Spaldlnc house. Ho was terribly
surprised , Stratton Is weir-to-do.
JS'niTciiv Siiiii'vxc for n ChlcnKO Man.
NORTHPORT , Wash. , March 14. Harry
Flmilch , n Chicago traveling salesman , bad
n narrow cscapo from death last night. FJn-
nlcli won $350 playing crapa In Timothy
Vogel's gambling place. This broke Vogel ,
who persuaded FInnlch to enter a disrepu
table place. As soon as they wore Insldo
Vogel drew his revolver and told FInnlch
that If the money was not returned ho would
kill him. FInnlch grabbed Vogel Just In
tlnio to prevent a bullet entering his heart.
The ball passed through his hand nnd plowed
a furrow In his cheek. FInnlch drew his
revolver and woverul shots worn exchanged
without effect , Vogel was arrested and
lodged In Jail. There Is strong talk of lynch-
lug htm , but the jail Is being carefully
guarded. FInnlch has the reputation of
being an all-round athlete , better known In
the east as the "Arkansas Kid. "
Killed Illx StfiiiliuiKhtvr.
NBW YORK , March 14. Alexander Ne-
mettlcy , .1 butcher of Yonhera , murdered MB
stepdaughter. Mary Wlttlowirky , today nnd
then killed himself. Ha tired of his wife and
Bought to win her daughter , who wns only 1C
years old. The tdrl repulsed his advances
nnd this angered him. Ho placed a revolver
ncalim her .left breast and fired a bullet
through her heart. Then ho turned the
weapon upon himself and fired two slifts ,
dying In & te\i minutes.
Itulucw lllll Under Advlfti-aicul.
ALBANY , March 14. ( Jovornor Morten . ld
today that the Ralnca bill wan In the hand *
of Mr. Lincoln , hli legal advisor , who was
couilderlnv the question at to whether the
bill would have to bo submitted to the
nityorn for tholr approval. Tlio governor ac
knowledge * the receipt of tlio request ct
Mayor Thatcher of Albany and the mayors of
< Mlxtoon other clllm ol tba tUte requesting a
bearing.
WON A BRILLIANT VICTORY
Prosidout Znlaya's ' Porcos Oapture Three o
the Loonist'a ' Strongholds ,
TWO HUNDRED OF THE REBELS KILLE
Tor cinco hi < Jic IIIMnry of Cpnlrn
Anirrlciui HIM oltillon * the C'oin-
l > nt TtiKc * nit tluSriu -
lilniico of Itenl AViir.
( Copyright , 1S86 , by the Amoclntcil Tret ) . )
MANAnUA.NIcarasua , March 14. ( Via Oal
vcston. ) The Nicaragua government troop
won another Important victory over th
forces of the rebellious Leonlota , and ther
Is great rejoicing here In consequence.
The Imttlo took place at I'ltal , not fa
from Momotombo. Between 2,000 nnd 3.00
men were engaged , the fighting was sever
nnd the troops from Leon , Chlchcgalpl aui
Chlnandega , the thrco strongholds of the
Leonlsts , numbering about 1,500 men , wcro
completely routed , with the loss of abou
200 killed and wounded. Only about fifty o
the government troops , which numberex
about 1,200 men , were killed or woundc
The rebels were commanded by Genera
Ortiz , the comniander-ln-chlef of the Leon
forces ; but Dacca , the rebel president , wa
at Leon , It Is believed , supervising the worl
of putting that city In as complete a state o
defense as possible previous to the nrrlva
before It of the government nrmy and the
nrmy which the goveinment of Honduras h s
sent to the support of the troops of Presl
dent Zelayn. The government troops were
commanded by Ocncrnls Palz and Dodan ,
I'ltnl Is a small town near Lake Managua
Of the 300 or so buildings which compose the
town , many are of wood and others of coarse
mud-like bricks with red clay tiles. Du
outstdo the town U a high ridge of grount
which forms an admirable point of vantage
against any foe.
The government troops began the advance
from Nagrole on Wednesday after the skir
mish with the enemy , nhlc.li resulted In the
Leonlsts being driven back with the loss o
fifty killed and wounded. The government
forces approached Pltal yesterday morning
The firing upon the part of the rebels com
menced as fwon as the troops were within
range ; but the government forces , acting
under explicit orders , reserved their flre aui
continued their advance , taking advantage ol
all the Inequalities of the ground In order
to obtain protection from the bullets of the
Leonlsts , which , ns n rule , either fell'shorl
or flew high nbove the heads of the troops
The result was that President Belaya's troops
were nble to get within good striking dis
tance of Pltal , with the loss of only three
men killed and seven wounded. The Leon
lsts , however , kept up the firing throughout
the advance.
MOVDD IN FOUR COLUMNS.
The government forces moved on Pltal li
four columns , each of about SOO men , am
took up posltlcns in a half-circle before the
town. The first and third columns' ' opened a
hot flro on the rebel positions and under Its
cover columns two and four pushed fcrwari
at the charge until they reached much better
positions , half sheltered by an Inequality In
the ground. From there they opened flro on
the Leonlsts , enabling columns ono and three
to push onward. During this ndvance , thanks
to the well directed fire of the government
troops , the Ices of the latter was trifling.
All four columns then concentrated their
flro on the ridge occupied by the Lconists
and then began a series of short rushes for
ward and eventually there wns a charge up
the ridge , a short baycnef fight , when the
summit wan attained , anil then the Leonlsts
broke and ran for Pitnlj pursued by the
trops of President Zelaya.
When the Leonlsts reached the shelter of
the tqwn they made , -stand , but by .this
tlmo the JwQf gunsjwlth the government
columns had been brought into action ant
the Lbonlsts were' cannonaded very cleverly
ciorislderliig the lack"of training of tho' ' gov
ernment' gunners ?
The rest of the Alight was not a walkover
for the government soldiers. The Leonlsts
defended the place stubbornly , but the troops
pushed on and eventually entered the town
driving the Leonlsts before them at the
point of the bayonet. The enemy afterwurt
scattered and In small bodies fled toward
Leon , after making a short stand outside
Pltal and firing at long range. A few shots
from the artillery , however , completely
routed the Lecnlst ? , who left about 200 killed
nnd wounded on the field , besides taking
nw'ay with them a large number of men who
were slightly wounded.
The government troopa also captured over
fifty , prisoners In the houses of Pita ] , .the
rebels Irf nearly every Instance throwing
down their arms ns s'on ns the soldiers broke
In the doors of the buildings.
UEJOICINO OVER THE VICTORY.
There Is much rejoicing tore today at this
further success of the president's soldiers
and bo Is receiving , congratulations on al
sides. 'The church bells have been kept con
tinually ringing ever since the glad news
wag made public , and a battery of artillery
In the small park In front of the palace has
already fired three presidential salutes. The
blue and whlto colors of Nicaragua are floatIng -
Ing from every building of any Importance ,
and even the smallest mud hovels have dis
played some kind of decoration In honor of
the victory of the Nlcaraguan troops. ,
The success of the Government troops at
Pltal is all the more pleasing to the in
habitants of this city , as many of the men
engaged were Managuans , and General Palz
Is a great favorite here.
Although no official announcement has
been made on the subject , it is understood
that tho' ' troops from Honduras will soon' bo
In touch with those of Nicaragua , and as
both republics suffer from the machinations
of the clericals , who are the mainsprings of
the rebellion , they will practically bo flght-
ng for a common cause and the result
should not be Ions In doubt , although It is
understood that Leon and Its neighborhood
'las ' been very strongly fortified and well
provisioned.
The garrison of Managua was paraded this
nornlng in marching order , and the com-
nanding ofllccrs read to the troops the presi
dent's message announcing the victory. The
news was enthusiastically received. The
sold lore tlion marched through the capital ,
cheering for the government and President
Zelaya.
The government troops are now being con
centrated for the ndvance upon Leon , which ,
t Is expected , will commence In a few days.
Fortune Caiuc to n I'auuer.
CLEVELAND , O. , March 14 , The officials
of the county Infirmary have received in
formation from England that John Francis ,
a pauper In the Institution , has fallen heir
o rearly $250,000 , Francis , who Is C5 years
of age , came to this country with his Wife
rom England a few years 7 go , and was for
a tlmo employed as a flagman by the Nickel
'late railway , but was d'smlssed for Inat-
ontlon to his work. Then his wife died , and
te dually drifted to the poor house. Francis
says he knew that ho was entitled to the
money In the old country , but long ago
gave up all bopo of ever getting U.
Wi-ylcr III I3I11K ) ' .
ALLENTOWN , Pa , , March 14. One hun-
rod students of Muhlenberg college partlcl-
atcd at midnight In an anti-Spanish deinon-
tiatlcn. They paraded the college corridors
nd campus singing patriotic songs and
beerlng , ending by burning a Spanish flag
nd hanging General Woyler In effigy.
ipeechoa vtere made axpresajns sympathy
vlth the Cuban causa
Atlur .laiMiiM-io .Ship CoiitrnctH ,
SAN FUANCISCO. March 14. General
Qcorgo 1) . Williams of Washington , the
oundor of Japan's present financial pystem
nd for five years the financial adviser of the
nlkado's government , sailed for Japan today
u the oiumt of the .Cramps of Philadelphia ,
o secure , If possible , contracts for some of
apan'a war pulps.
Dr. I.uiuott in Koiinil.
NEW YORK , March 14. Friends of Dr.
.amott , uwbtaiit surgeon In the United
tatc9 navy , who was reported missing from
Iio Brooklyn navy yard since. Monday last ,
tatcd that the mUaliift man had been heard
rom iY tilcyranis from Huntngton , L. I. ,
rhura he va.a detained by ludden lllneja.
NO TIIOUIII.U WITH THIS IMIANA.
llnllilpm unit Dcnnrlmrnt Drnj- Sonic
llp | > orM.
1'HILAnELPHLV March U. "If you will
refer to the Navy department reports nt
Washington you will find a direct rcfutitlon
of the statements , " eald Hwiry W. Crnmp ,
n member of the firm of William Cramp &
flono , shipbuilders , today , referring to a pub
lished story to tha effect that the nrm.imcnt
of the- battleship , Indiana , was entirely too
heavy for thp vessel. He said that official
records show that the guns of tlin Indiana
had been fired , and that the results had been
class d as succea-Jiil.
"We do not know on what authority the
statements were published today , and have no
dwlre to engage In a controversy of any kind
regarding the subject , " added Mr Cramp ,
"Wo will simply refer nil persons In sarch
of Information to the departments at Wash
ington , I will state , however , thnt Informa
tion furnished to the firm has always bean to
the effect that the armament was well
adapted to the ship , nnd that the guns
worked all right during official trials. "
There was no blnmo attached to the
builders In the statement published today.
The repponslblllty for the alleged unsathfac-
tory results wns placed on the shoulders of
thos who designed the ship , and H wns nd-
mltted that the plans had boon followed In
ovcry particular by the builders of the voxels.
The Massachusetts , n sister ship of the In
diana , will leave Cramp's on Tuesday for the
builders' trial trip. About three weeks after
the ship returns to the yards ItM bo
placed In readiness for the official trip.
WASHINGTON , March 14. Private ad
vices received here from Port Royal are to
the effect that the Indiana touched the bottom
tom on the harbor yesterday while coining
In , As no ofllclal report has been made to
the Nnvy department yet. It Is nojiiiiied that
no damage was sustained , ns the bottom Is
soft inud Inside the harbor , nnd the vessel
was.undoubtedly proceeding very slowly ,
The officials at the Navy dppartment rid
icule the * story that there Is anything wrong
with the battery of the ship , nnd point to
the report of the Inspection board , which
went tosea with it , and fired every
gun on the ship under nil possible rsrv-
Ice conditions. The big thlrte n-lnch
guns constituting the main battery worked
\vlth a perfect smoothness , and the turret
turning mechanism , which generally gives
more or less trouble at first , functioned with
out n hitch. . The blast of the big guns
started leaks In some of the battle hatches ,
and these were ordered to bo replaced by
heavier metals , but this was In contemplation
before. As for the secondary battery as re
ported at the tlmo of the trial , nil worked
well except that the eight-Inch guns could
not bo flred safely directly over the turrets
of the thlrtccn-lnch guns without first caus-
JMR the men In the sighting hoods to vacate.
'This nlso wns expected , and Indeed , the
plans for the double-dory turrets , which nre
to go on the two new battleships. Koarsarga
and Kentucky , were evolved as the resul
of experiments made at the proving grounds ,
which showed that It would not bo , posolbli
safely to flra the eight-Inch guns directly eve
the main turrets. In the case of the Indiana
the Inspection board recommended that tc
guard against accidental ranging of th
smaller guns over the big turrets , chock
be placed In the gear , and this has already
been ordered ,
JAOICSON AND \VAIjMNG IN COURT ,
Will I.enrn Tholr Knte ( rom the .JiiilPT
Moiidav Moriililll.
CINCINNATI , March 14. This was th
day set for the hearing by the circuit cour
of the appeal from Judge Buckwalter's de
cision , remanding Scolt Jackson and A. M
Walling to Kentucky to answer for the
murder of Pearl Bryan.
The father of Pearl Bryan , her two broth
era , and ton men , friends of the family , an
here nnd were in the court room nn lion
before the time set for the hearing. Much
disappointment uas felt when the hearing
was delayed , because the record had no
been properly certified to the "court , and thi
nttorneys set themselves to work with Judgi
Bnckn niter to put tho'case In pr6per order
At 11 o'clock the court convened , ' Judge
Swing presiding and Judges' Smltli .and' Cox
sitting.iwith hlm.J The" perfected bill , . , of
exceptions -Was rtprefi > ented" arid arguments.
began1 on the polnto relied on by the at
torneys for the iprlsonors , namely,1 that the
case presented by the bill of oxceptfons
does not charge directly the commission
of a crime In Kentucky , and that no proo"
has been presented that the prisoners wer <
were In Kentucky , and therefore they an
not fugitives from Justice. Judge 'Ermston !
for Jnckson , began the argument , picking
flaws In the indictment.
Pearl Bryan's aged and sorrowing father
Is sitting in the court room , wltb a son on
either side , ntod beside each are live friends
from Greencastle. , They are all plain , but
substantial looking men , and are watching
the proceedings with deep Interest.
The arguments were concluded at 1:10 and
the court adjourned until Monday morning ,
meantime , remanding the prisoners to the
Jail of this county. There Is no doubt the
final decision of the court will bo announced
Monday.
IIINIIICHS 011311 A COMPANY dlJITS
Income \Vn * IiiMiillleH-nt to Meet the
! : > Itiill.
ST. LOUIS , March 14. Owing to , the bad
run of buslnesj since leaving Philadelphia ,
the GuDtav Hlnrlchs Opera company , which
lias been playing French and Italian opera
at the Grand Music ball here , has decided to
abandon Its engagements In the west. For
three weeks the company ha-3 not been pay-
ng salaries. Emma Nevada'was let out of
the company at Indianapolis , because there
was not enough money coming in to pay
ler salary. Today Manager Norton of the
oulsvlllo Opera house cnmo hero and had
attachments Issued against the company for
11,200 , said to be due him because Hinrichs
'ailed to show there. To offset this nnd
irotect themselves , the Sterling Music com-
inny , which made the advance sales , took
out attachments for $1,400. Today Mr. Hln-
tchs decided to close up hero and return to
'hlladelphla , whore he said the company
vould be reorganized and put on the road
o fill Its Atlantic const dates. After playing
Sunday night , the company will leave the
city on a special train on the Vandalla road ,
which was provided by a friend of Mr. Hln-
rlchs.
The "Vendetta" company , under the man
agement of Wlll'am Ogden , which has been
playing for the past week at Havlln's the
ater , disbanded today for lack of funds ,
nd the members are stranded without the
neans to leave the city.
AVextc-rii Choral Union.
CHICAGO , March' 14 , Musicians of the
Apollo club of Chicago and the great choral
societies of St. Louis , Cleveland , Ann Arbor ,
.ouisvlllo , Milwaukee and Obcrlln are loaguoj
ogether In the service of music. Representa-
ivea from these societies met with leaders
f the Apollo club yesterday In the Union
.league club and formed the Western Choral
union. The new association Is designed to
; rng | into harmony work and oratorio produc-
lon the first choral societies of the cities
vest of Plttsburg.
Mr * . AIIIIII Shaw on the CoiiHt.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 14. Mrs. Anna
haw , Vice president of .the Woman Suffrage
Escalation , arrived In this city from Chicago
ast night , accompanied Mrs. Mary Gar-
et Hay , ono of the national organizers of
is same body. Their object In visiting Call-
ornla Is to carry forward a . campaign
iiroughout the state In favor of the con-
tltutlonal amendment that Is to bo voted on
t the fall election granting suffrage to
womon.
Shot for UexlNdiiK mi O 111 cor ,
MORRIS , III. , March 14-Farmer Ole
4orem was today sh'ot and fatally wounded
t his homo by Deputy Sheriff Derenzy.
'esterday an otllcer attempted to evict
4orem , but met with resistance , and today
liree ottlcers proceeded to the place. The
hooting followed an unsuccessful effort to
rrest him.
_
Ttrn Killed In n ( lunrri-1.
BANNING , Cal. , March 14 , Robert Cono-
er and James Reef of Pasadena were killed
'esterday by a man named Nicholson , |
wenty-two miles south of Twenty-nine
'alma. The killing was caused by a dispute
ver mining property.
lovciuuiit * of Ocean Venue ! * , Blnroli 1-1
At Hainhburg Arrived I'bonccla , from
Jevf York ; Columbia , from New York , via
lymoutu.
At Now York Arrived St. Paul , irqm
outhampton ,
ABANDfflWnODGHTS OF WAR
Kentucky Legislature Subsides from Its
Racent Violent Ebulitions ,
CROWD Kp oUT CF THE CORRIDORS
Uritiitillcjini Attain Cniinrntcil to Vote
hut No One of < hc Caaillilatt-M Sne-
In GotlliiK n Con-
ftlitutlonnl Majority.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , March 14. Senators
James nnd Walton were on licnd early again
this morning nnd had no difficulty In gaining
entrance to the house chamber. The olilcf
of police and sheriff , wltli their assistants ,
wer& on hand ns usual. The sheriff made no
attempt to clear the cloak room of the snn-
ate , but about 11:30 : o'clock ho agnln ordered
all persons except- members nnd officers to
leave the upper corridors , nnd this was done.
The crowd present , hew ever , was much
smaller than on yesterday nnd Indications for
trouble of any kind were very few ,
The Joint assembly convened promptly nt
o'clock and everything passed off quietly.
The call of the , roll showed 131 members
pronsnt ; necessary to n choice , sixty-seven.
There was only ono pair , Frecmnn with
Holloway.
Senator HaJ-Ward nroso and declared that
the presotvntjon of the public credit re
quired the malhtennncc.of n round currency.
und that Lo * ould cast hli vote for n man
who fnvored thcso principles , John G. Car-
Hale , the greatest secretary of the- United
States trensury slnco Hamilton , The an
nouncement o/t bis vote was greeted with
cheers.
(
At the conclusion of Iho roll call of the
senate. Senator Deboo asked for a call of
absentees , nnd thp republicans then voted
for Boylo. Popullit Poor voted for Pettlt.
The ballot resultqd : Blackburn , 51 ; Car
lisle , 14 ; Boyle , 05 ; Pettlt , 1 ; Buckner , 1.
The chair nnnounced that as no one had
received a majority of the votes cast , there
hnd been no election. Upon motion , the as
sembly ndjoiirncd.
CINCINNATI. March 14. The Commercial
Gazette's special from Frankfort , Ky. , says :
Governor Br.tdey ! this evening issued his
first official order , commnndlng the sheriff of
this county to preserve order In the capltol
building nnd If necessary to enter the joint
assembly it the , request of the president.
The order commands the sheriff hereafter to
clear the rotunda and keep persons out of It
and out of the cloak rooma of the senate
and the house while the Joint assembly is in
session , except Senntor Blackburn , members
of the assembly and constitutional officers.
It also orders itho sheriff not to let any per
sons enter either house , except members and
such other persons ! ns the president of the
bonale and speaker of the house may Indi
cate. A resolution Introduced in the senate
to allow only ; members and constltutlona
officers on the floor will be adopted Monday
As the rules iff the senate nre the rules' o :
the Joint assembly , , th's ' would exclude Jamei
and Walton thq xpelled members , from th
floor. ThlsSBe'em,3 , likely to cause trouble 01
Monday. i jtn
Governor ( Bra'dley says he will not call ai
extra session ? 'JFlie house passed the ncces
sary financial ! JnWsures some time ago am
the senate , has 'cfalled to 'piss thorn. II
says he wliivleave the responsibility will
the senate , ifjb.doos not pass them.
roia AifiVo.N AND"anciNi.n
B ft -
County Cou'ven'loiiN In South DiiUoti
Iiixtrriilf 'for Caii < lldii'n.
SIOUX F/LLLS/.S. D. , March 14 , ( Specla
Telegram. ) tSeyeral county conventions wen
held In theslatc today. That In Mlnnshahi.
*
county was , ? oildly for Ssnator Petflgraw
and seleptedjth9delegations both for Huron
and Aberdeen" . JThira werp no Instruction
but c6nver5dtionywlth ; the members .showed
th6'prevlUIfigte } ; trmeht to bfr MiSKmUy !
with Allfson Efcoia. Moony county 'chos
a solid Pettlgrew elegatlon and a poll of Kn
county delegates showed sixteen for McKInley
loy and ten for Allison. Lake did not In
struct , but lbis understood that a majority
(
favored Pettlgrew , though the Issue- was no
ralsrd. The delegation was enthusiastic fo ;
Allison , and was Instructed to urge rc-solu
tlons for him at Huron. Pennlngton did no
touch the Pettlgrew Issue , and did not in
struct for president , but the members are al
opposed to the > , free coinage of silver and
were solidly Instructed to work for the noml
nation of Judge Gardner for congress. Dcue
gave no instructions on the Pettlgrew ques
tion , but Is understood to be against him
and for McKlnley. The members will work
for Greeley for governor. Lincoln goas with
out instructions to engineer the boom -of
ex-Congressman Glfford for governor , nnd
the members are equally divided between Pet
tlgrew and nnti.-Pettlgrew , Potter is nnti-
Pettlgrew. Davlson Is the same , though
without Instructions. Most of the county
conventions will 'bo held nsxt week. Turner
county is divided , on Pettlgrew and favor
able to McKlnley.
YANKTON. i S. D. . March 14. ( Spea'al
Telegram. ) The republican primaries wera
held today and a large majority of sound
money men were chosen delegates to the
county convention. Advices from Bon Hom-
mle , Hutc/jitnson , Clay , Union , Hanson nnd
Lincoln counties' is that they will nlso oppose
free Oliver delegates to St. Louis.
DEADWOODr March 14. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republicans of Lawrence county
met In convention today to elect twenty-six
delegates to the South Dakota stateconven
tion. The delegates were Instructed to cnit
their votes for deleagtes to the national
convention pledged ta the support of McKin-
Icy-for president. The five counties of the
Black Hills are n unit In the support of
MoKlnloy nnd will send n solid delegation
to the state convention pledged to his Inter
ests.
ests.RAPID
RAPID CITY , S. D. , March 14. ( Special
Telegram. ) The republicans of Pennlngton
county in convention this afternoon elected
the following delegates to the convention to
be Sield In' Huron , March 25 : William Gard
ner , C. J. Buell , John R. Brennan , J. W.
Fowler , Fre'd Holcomb , L. C. Trowbrldge , L.
D , Fall , Aaron Lovett. Charles Canflsld , A.
C. Boland and James Halley. The delegation
ls unluttructed , though the members , Indi
vidually , are nearly all for sound money.
Strong resolutions were adopted endorsing
the candidacy of. Judge William Gardner for
representative jnipongress.
McKlnlcy CuiitiiroH WlficoiiMlii.
MILWAUKEE fyarph 14. The Fifth
district republican-convention , held hero to
day , adopted wes'olutions endorsing the pres
idential candldocyaof William McKlnley nnd
urging the rendmlhatlon of Congressman S.
S. Barney , MU'11'lVoiinmns of Waukeshn and
Theodore 7.c\n\tlf.6t \ Milwaukee were elected
delegates to thb Witloiml convention. Up to
and Including tonight , conventions have been
held by two-tlrtrdb of the counties of the
state , and Inrthll'-these ' delegates were- In
structed for McKlnley. There Is now thought
to be no doubt-'that Wisconsin will send an
Instructed McKlnlly delegation to St. Louts.
* " Start ,
ALLENTOWiiNVPa. , March 14. The Lehlgh
county republleanoconventlon today elected
Edward M , ,6urige delegate and Llewellyn
Williams altc-ruatOto | the national convention.
The delegates.dfe.ii'nlnstrusted , but favorable
to Senator Qudx , '
YORK , Patriarch 14. Returns tonight
from about foftK Qtatrlcts in the city and
county fall to Indicate the election of either
Dr. James A. Daleor R , Hathaway Shlnd'o ,
candidates to tlio national convention. The
vote U In favor of. McKlnley as against
Quay. '
llollH Clnyion'H
LITTLIJ ROCK. Arlt. , March 14. Editor
W , D , Matthews of the Stuttgart Frele Press ,
who Is leading the revolt against General
Powell Cl.-iytcn In the republican ranks of
Arkansas , pi nte a twr column editorial In
the current iRMie tf his paper , In which he
j"lcrly denounces Clayton's leadership and
announces his revolt ,
_
Context In Oiin Ohio DUtrlot.
CINCINNATI , March 14. The Commercial.
Gazatto tpeclal from Portsmouth , 0. , says :
T'JO ' Tenth dtHrlct republican congressional
cinventloa , culled by the opposition to the
congressional committee which waa appointed
April 5 for the convention , met today. They
selected a coinrrviiitnal committee for the
dUlrlcl. t.onilii.Mul Hon. L. J , Kcnton o
Adnmi for congress , select * . ! A. 0. Thompsoi
of Sclnto A : tl HX Mlirney Gc'ieinl Rlchnrd
on 01 Lawrence tie'igalrs to the St. Louh
cinvjtilton I. ( Mtons : ! Irxlru.-ted delegate
for McKlnlfy. Unle/f tic ! two factions comi
to I or 1111 th's ' nicnnx tuo ciMltitlnp McKlnlej
delegations to St. Loul.i.
K IN A IIOIIS13 WAIIMINC
Nerr Itoninn of the .1'irknonlnn Clul
Oi'ciicil.
The Jacksonln'n club of this city formally
opened Us new club rooms Inst evening , and
the occns'on brought together over 200 ol
*
the polltlcnl followers of "Old Hickory. "
Thcro wcro no speeches , although national
politics nnd th presidential nominee of the
democratic party were subjects thnt were
pretty thoroughly dlscuspcd by the club inon
The new rooms occupy the entire second
floor of the Inrge building nt 320 South
Fifteenth street. All the rooms have been
newly papered , painted nnd carpetcsl. Every
thing about them looks bright nnd cheerful ,
nnd thnt they will ba the favorite retreat of
ninny cf Omaha's democrats goes without
saying. Thcro Is n pool room , two card
rooms , n re-ceptlon room , n library , In which
the lending democratic journals.nre kept on
file , and a large assembly room. T'he fur
nishings throughout are In good taste and
cohiblno to mnko the new quarters most at
tractive. On the \\nlls arc hung pictures
of Jefferson , Jackson , Cleveland , Cnrl sic , ex-
Governor Boyd and a number of other not
ables In the party rnnks. Other pictures
have been ordered , nnd will soon bo added
to the cailect'on ,
The evening \\at spent In social Inter
course. An efficient reception committee ,
under the direction of President J. I ) . Shcenn
nnd Sccretnry Henry Blum , escorted the
visitors through the rooms. An orchestra
cnll\ened the occasion , and splendid refresh
ments wcro served.
UUKli'AI.O , Ilui.UCiATION DlVIDIjl ) .
One IIlMirlut In for Merion anil Om *
for MrKinlt'V.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , March 14. Conventions
to elect delegates to the republican national
convention wcro held In cnch of the con
gressional districts of Erie county today. In
the Thirty-third district the McKlnley men
won nnd In the Thirty-second the Morton
delegates were chosen , A determined effort
wns mnde In the "IrU " mentioned district by
the organization to ferine the nomination of
Comptroller Roberts as one of the delegates ,
but the McKinleyttes succeeded in electing
the. two delegates , Gtoigo E. W. Matthews ,
proprietor of the BiuT.ilo Express , and W. C.
Dudley. The delegates elected in the Thlrty-
Giui district are Jclm R. Hael and Captain
John Kraft The UJclufions adopted by tiio
Tlilrty-bouond convention declared for Mor
ton as n mailer of & ! ate pride and because of
the long nnd lonoinllo career of the state's
present povcrncr , while1 the Thirty-third con-
vcntl n "Ri'Mlvod ' , That wo stand for homo
rule , homo nu'iKi'fs , hcnest money , piotcc-
llon to home inJuttry nnd for their brilliant
representative , WiliKm McKlnley. "
Seiintorl'il FlKht in ArfcmiMiiN.
LITTLC ROCK , Ark. , March 14. The dem
ocrats voted for senator nt a primary elec
tion In Johns-an , Pope nnd Yell counties
tcday. Returns are Incomplete , but Senator
Jones hns probably carried Pope and John
son county , nnd Governor CInrko cnrrled
ISnilorHeel Morton fur I'renlilt'nt.
NEW YORK , March 14. The republican
convention of the First assembly district was
held today at Plttsburg. Delegates to the
state convention werz chosen nnd Governor
Morton's cnndidncy for the presidential nomi
nation was endorsed by resolution.
IIGNISFITS OMAHA VLSKY MTTMO.
WuhiiHh I'll I On n KnHt Train Kail
from St. Loiili.
ST. LOUIS , March 14. On Sunday , March
22 , the Wabash will place in effect a no\\
schedule , under which the pasronger and
mail servlco of the rad will be greatly
Improved. The change will materially
shorter : the''time fr&m Kansas' City and
western 1io'lts | 'to the" east , and effect n
saving of from twelve to fifteen hours I
the transmission of the malls. The mosi
Important Innovation is the establlshmen
of an early morning fast mail train frcm
St. Loul3 to Chicago and Toledo. Till
train will leave St. Louis at 3:45 : o. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 11:30 : a. m. , and Toled
at 2:35 : p. m. At Toledo , close connection
will bo made with the Lake Shore & Mlcbl
gan Southern fcr the east , and In addltioi
, the train will carry through cars betwee
St. Louis and New York. The train wll
oive Kansas City at 6:30 : p. m. , and ar
rlvo at St. Louis at 2:35 : a. m. The run
from Toledo to this city will be made in
on hours and twenty-five minutes. Othe
changes in the schedule now in force , at-
'ectlng other trains , will be mnde.
Inquiry at the local offlcas of the Wabash
road ohowcd that there wculd be no change
n trains In or out of Omaha. St. Louis
Chicago receive the greatest amount of at >
.entlon from the Wabash road , and It Is the
traffic betwoan those two cities that Is mos
carefully looked after. The change In the
lunning schedules cf trains cut of St. Louis ,
Chicago and Kansas City will , of course , af
ford better service indirectly to this city.
GRAIN HATES A Hli III2ING SHADED
AH the ItoiulH from ChlciiKO Hunt Im-
CHICAGO , March 14. The Officials of the
Joint Traffic association have sent out strong
denials that grain rates from Chicago to the
Atlnntlc seaboard are being cut. They are
being cut , notwithstanding the denials , nnd
they have been cut for the last two weeks
nnd over. Some of the roads ara shading
the agreed grain tariff to the extent of 2' ' or
3 cents. The chances nre , moreover , that
they will be cut deeper yet before the openIng -
Ing of navigation. The agreement of the
Joint Traffic association 1ms not been strong
enough to keep the roads within bounds , al
though It has done far better than the old
Central Traffic association.
Every line doing business between Chicago
cage and St. Paul has now given In on the
proposition to extend the tickets to tlio thirty
day limit demanded by the members of the
Grand Army for their September encamp
ment. All the roads have applied to Chair
man Caidwell for permission to make the
extension and no matter what his decision
may be , they will make the extension. Under
the association agreement the roads can muko
any rates they please and grant nny limit
on their tickets that suits them , provided
they glvo to the chairman of the association
a ten days' notice of the Intention.
O11I2AT NOHTHKUN CUTS AVAOKS.
StrlUCH OnurnforM , .Station AisvntH nnd
KiiKliic WJitorM.
SEATTLE , Wash. , March 14. The Great
Northern railroad has made another reduc
tion In the wages of Its employes , the men
affected being agents , telegraph operators ,
cashiers' and engine wipers. The scaling
down dates from March 1 , although the cir c
cular letter making the change In dated
March 8. The change Is .not called a cut ,
but an equalization , because some salaries
have been raised. But the Increases are
very few , and the amount In any Instance
does not exceed J2.DO per month , whlli > the
reductions amount to as high us $12,50. The
entire coast line In Washington suffers from
tbo change. Employes say the , cut Is In di
rect violation of the- agreement made with a
the president and the St. Paul arbitration
board In April , 1893. Telegraph operators
suffer the most , and BOIIIO of them Intend to
resign , There * Is yet no sign of a strike.
Ciiliiin SoldliTH \ < MV Have WhcclH.
HAVANA , Cuba , March II. Quite a com-
inotlcn In army circles was caused today by
the arrival of a ship load of bicycles for
the Insurgents. The wneela in question are
the "National * , " and wor& selected becau'w
they are generally conceJed to bo strongest
and fastest made ,
A. L. Deane & Co. , tlio agents for the
National In Omaha , when shown the above ,
said that this wai the outcome of .1 irlet
of tests , In which the best wheel won , and
they expressed themselves aa highly satis
fied with the outcome.
BURD George A , , on Saturday , March 14.
183d , aged 20 years and 11 months. FUIIPIH !
Monday at 2 P. in. from the home at 101 $
Jackbon street
CHRISTENED HIS NEW ARM !
:
Eallington Booth Decides on a Name foi
the Hew Organization.
CALLS IT "GOD'S ' AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS"
llniui.-r Sl ; , . | , -a | H AVhHe nlth I-'ort--
Klvc Mtnr. In 11 llhu I'li-l.l lit
ho tliir | Corner I'lnn
of Oritniilvntlon.
, NH\V YORK , March 14. lUlllnglon Booth
tonight furnished an official description o
the standard of his new movement. Ho
raid the standard would bo distinctly Ameri
can. It will consist of n white II.IB , cnu
blcmatlcnl of purity. In the center will bo
a largo , blue star , typical of hope ; In the
tulddlo of this alar , a whlto crops , em
blematic of sacrifice for othar.0. In the cor
ner cf the standard , or flag , nearest the
top of the staff will bo forty-flvo whlto
stani , ! n the field of blue , representing the
states of the union. Over the central largo
blue star will read the motto : "The
Lord , My llannor , " and underneath the
words designating the number of the post
to which the standard ta prorcntod. It Is
to bo carried by n color sergeant at the
head of the parade nlong with the national
flag. Following this description , the com
mander a\ld : "Ood Almighty grant that
the principles nnd truth represented by this
standard may bo preserved by the Ameri
can people for all time. "
Mr. Dooth said an ofllclnl communication
between himself nnd his father was at on
ond.
ond.The
The World tomorrow will publish the fol
lowing : "Balllngton Booth has named his
new religious organization "God's American
Volunteers. "
"Eureka , " ho exclaimed. "I have found
t. The new movement hns at last n name
for which wo have been seeking for weeks.
God's American Volunteers. Three cheers ,
gentlemen , for the success of the glorious
cause. " The old bible house , usually quiet
and gloomy , echoed with the cheers that
answered the call. Booth stood In the center
> f the group nnd waved his long arms with
nthuslasm. "The American Volunteers , all
or men > nd nil for God , " be added. "Patriot-
cm for our country nnd faith In the Lord
will Ind us to victory. "
The volunteers will be governed by n mlll-
ary constitution , with Mr. nnd Mrs. Booth
ns joint presidents. The local branches will
ba called nests and the various grades of
fficers will have rank nnd titles like those
f the American nrmy.
nij MCOir OKS TO LONDON .
rncrjil iiootli \ % i NII CM information
Coiirrrnlnpr lli " Army.
NEW YOIIK. March 14. C3l6ncl Alex
ander Nlcol , the special representative of
he International headquarters of the Sal-
ntlon nrmy In the United States , soiled
'or ' England in the Lucanla today.
The colonel arrlvod from the west ycs-
.erday afternoon and was scheduled to speak
H the big meeting In Fourteenth street
.omorrow. At the national headquarters
nothing could be ascertained as to the na-
uro of the colonel's leave-taking. It was
aid , however , that Commissioner Eva
Hooth , Commissioner Carleton nnd Colonel
Cacllo were busily engaged with Colonel
Nlcol during the greater part of the night.
It Is stated that Colonel Jlcol found the
affairs of the army out Chicago way to be
n a turbulent condition ; that the London
Ulce had been so Informed nnd thnt Gon-
3ral Dooth had decided to summon his spo-
! al agent homo that the exact situation
night be made clear to him.
ST. LOUIS. March 14. Brigadier General
'rench ' , who Is the chief officer for the
Salvation nrmy for-islx western states , has
ust returned homo from New York ; whither
iio was called en army business. Ha says
ho withdrawal of Ralllngton Booth will
ave no perceptible effect on the army ,
which will remain loyal almost to n mane
o General Booth. Every soldier in St.
jouls , he says , will remain loyal to the
.rmy and to the old general. So far only
no corps , thnt of Sea Cliff , N. J. , and only
mo officer , Major Glenn , has joined the new
movement , f
the Coming of OhrlMt.
KANSAS CITY , March 14. The second day
f the ssml-annual conference of the Latter
) ay Saints of Utah convened at Independence
oday. Rev. Otto Johnson of Grantsvllle
"tali , and Rev. J. G. Evans of Maloa City ,
daho , preached on "Tho Hcly Ghcet. " E.der
lark , the president of the Iowa mission , and
tialrmrn of the conferencs , Mates that Christ
rill oaon visit the earth. Ho says that
lolygamy Is taught In the bible , but ho doe : '
nt advocate It , owing to the supreme court
if the United States having ruled against It.
Inrxlml FI.-lil'M Ex-I'nrtner Vvry 111.
CHICAGO , March 14. John T. Chumaserc ,
ormerly a partner of Slarshal Field , is very
1. Mr. Chumasero returned Tuesday from
allfornla. He has been fulling for a month.
lOOAli IIHKVITIKS.
Iron molders union No. 190 has passed
appropriate resolutions on the death of John
Knight , a member of the union.
Judge Scott has adjourned .court ; In Sarpy
county until the 23d Inet. , when ho will
hear motions and take up equity cases not
disposed of.
A masquerade ball will bo given by Gar-
fleld circle No. 11 , Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic , at the post hall ,
Fort Omaha , Tuesday evening.
John Foley , a laborer living nt 108 South
Fourteenth street , while on his way homo
last evening slipped and fell on tlio iron
apion of the crossing nt Sixteenth nnd Daven
port street nnd fractured his right leg below
the knee.
A quiet wedding took plnco on Wednesday
evening last at the church of the Good
Shepherd , Rev , J. P. D. Llwyd , rector of
tlio parish , officiating. The parties weie [
Mies Lucllo Stevenson nud William Matten ,
both of this city. Their homo will bo at
2520 Parker street ,
The members of the Young People's society
of Unity church gave a birthday reception
and sociable at the church last evening
which drew a large attendance. The evenIng -
Ing was pleasantly pasted with recitations
nnd short addresses by the members. Re
freshments wcro served ,
Mrs , Stanley Jowett , who Is visiting :
friends In South Omaha at 433 North Twen
ty-third street , reported to the police last
evening that a purse containing $23 In \
money and other articles of value wao .
cither lost or stolen while she was shop-
Ing In the' city yesterday afternoon ,
John Saunders has been arrested on a ,
liar go of assaulting Mrs , William Young at
410 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Young al \
leges that Saunders called at her residence \
while her husband wns nbsent and after a
uhort conversation ho caught her by the
throat In the hall and choked her cruelly ,
A riot call was turned Into thq police sta
tion from Kcsslcr's hall last evening , but
when the officers arrived the belligerents had
dispersed. They found , however , D. Fleuo ,
conductor of the Union Pacific , In a badly
battered condition , He said that he had
been assaulted by two men named Collins
and Daley. They escaped. Flsuo was taken
to his home , near Fourth and Bancroft
streets ,
The usual orchestral recital and Informal
reception nt the rooms of the Young Men's
Christian association were vnrbd last night
by the rendition of n very plcnslng musical :
program , arranged by Prof , Williams. Harry
Griffiths , tenor , was erpeolally good In the
song , "Tho Tlmo Will Como When You'll
Remember , " by James Folrfleld of Omaha ,
Little Miss Virginia Merges captivated the
nudlenco with her character song.
The Woodward Opera company ha pro-
xonted tlio seventy-live boy carriers of The
Bee with complimentary ticket * for thin
afternoon's matineo. The performance will
bo given today and the engagement will >
cloko with the cvenlng'o performance
Throughout } the engagement late corners
have been turned away , and tlio low prices
will doubtless attract as large an attend
ance at tlio Sunday performance ! ) a * baa
yet gathered to hear thU company. ;
The use of the surgeon's knife Is be
coming so general , resulting fntnlly
in such n Inrge number of cases , ns to
occasion general nlnrtn. The rcs3 nl-
most daily ntiuouucca the dentil of some
( unfortunate whose system could not
withstand the shock of nn operation ,
nnd whose life was cruelly sacrificed to
the keen blndc of the surgeon.
Of course , Ju sonic instances nn
operation is necessary , nnd is the
only mentis of saving life , but such cnses
nre exceedingly rare. So ninny deaths
occur under these conditions , however ,
that the public is beginning to realize
that the doctors nre too hasty in resort
ing to the knife , and if such n stnte of
nffairs continues , there will before long
be n general uprising against such meas
ures. It is but reasonable to believe )
that the majority of operations arc
unnecessary , but when the fatnl mistake
is discovered too late , only the doctors
ever know of their error , nnd though a
precious life is given up , the public is
nssured thnt death would have resulted
in spite of the operation , and who is
ever the wiser ?
The folly of resorting to the knife in
cases of cancer , is demonstrated every
lime it is undcitaken. The disease is
in the blood mid the cancer or sore is
but vhe outward manifestation of a
terrible condition of the entire circula
tion. To cut out this sore , therefore ,
does not in any way effect the disease ,
nud it can easily be seen that ihe only
correct treatment is to get nt the seat of
the disease , nnd purify the blood ; the
sore will then heal up naturally. < 9.S.S.
is the most powerful blood remedy made ,
and is the only cure for cancer.
SIR. WIU.IAU WAI.r05.tt.
%
tTo submit to an operation , is to volutt *
arily endanger one's life , without the
lightest hope of being benelitted.
Mr. William Walpole , is a wealthy
_ lanter residing at Walshtowu , South
Dakota , nnd is well known all over the
state. Under date of January seth , 1896 ,
he writes ; " Aboutthreeyears ago , there
came under my left eye a little blotch
ibout the size of a small pea. It grew
anidly , and for the past year , shooting
wins ran in every direction. I became
.laruied and consulted a good doctor ;
rho pronounced it caiicerj and'said ' th'dt
t must be cut out. This I would not
cmseut to , having little faith in the in
discriminate use of the knife , though I
was alarmed at my condition. Reading
of the many cures made by S.S.S. , I
determined to give that medicine a trial ,
and after I had taken it a few days , the
cancer became irritated and began to dis
charge. Thisafterawhileccased , leaving
a small scab , which finally dropped off ,
and only a healthy looking little
"
scar remained to mark the" place where
the destroyer had held full sway .Words
arc inadequate to express my gratitude to
the great blood purifier , S. S. S. , and I
write this hoping that itniaybethemeaus
of leading other sufferers to n curt. " '
Cancer is not incurable , butthe , only
means of curing it is to rid the blood of
the disease. S.S.S. never fails to do
this , but it is the only remedy to be relied -
lied .upon. It is guaranteed purely
vegetable , and cures Cancer'Scrofula ,
Eczema , Catarrh , Rheumatism and any
other disease of the blood. Other blood
diseases often develop into such alarm ,
ing conditions that the doctors think an
operation necessary. Scrofula , for in
stance , often diseases the glands of the
neck to such an extent thnt nn operation
is looked upon as absolutely the only
relief. This is also u gruve error , ns the
disease is'in the blood and a real blood
remedy is the only cure.
An operation never did cure a blood
disease. Dcwarc of the knife I
Send for our books on cancerand
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WlSATJIISIl FOKKOAbT.
Knlr anilViirniiT In Aortli-
.
WASHINGTON , March 11. The forecast
for Sunday Is :
For Nebraska Generally fair ; worm'-r In
the northwest portion : vnrlablq wind ,
For Missouri and Ktuuua Cloudy , with
light snows In the southern uoiU'/u ; no'ili-
inHterly winds.
For Iowa Generally fair ; variable winds ,
For South Dnkotu Fair nnd warmer ;
vvlnds becoming southerly.
For Colorado Fnlr ; warmer In the north
ern portion ; Kotitlieiisterly winds.
For Wyoming1 nnd Montana Fair and
ivnrmcr ; southerly winds.
I , oca I Itcuoril. '
OFFICK OF THIS WKATH13H HUIinAU ,
3MAHA , March 14. Omnlm record of tem
perature nnd rainfall , compared with the
orrespondlnt' day of the jinBt four jjoars :
Maximum temperature . . . 25 17 Kl 23
Minimum temperature . . . 17 zero 30 9
\veraRn temperature . . . . 21 8 48 It
'reclptntlon . . . . 02 .03 ,00 .01
Condition of temperature anil preclpltu-
lon nt Omaha for the day and alnce Murcii
1890 :
STormal temperature . . . . . , . , . . . , 35
Deficiency for the clay , . , , , . . . . . . , , . , , . , . , .11
\ccumulateil deficiency nlnco March 1. . . 112
\'ornml precipitation , , . . . . , , . . , . ,01
Deficiency for tlio day . , . , , , . 02
ratal precipitation ulnco March 1. . .23 Inch
Deficiency tilnco March 1 . 24 Inch
L. A , W12I.SII , Observer ,
.
Fattier Hoiuliilek AJuilHTcil Iimnnc.
CINCINNATI , March 14 , The court today
id Judged Father Domlnlck O'Grady Insane
ind he was committed to nn asylum. Ho la
tot expected to llvo lone and will never bo
rlcd for the sensational inurdrr of Mary
Jllmartln two years ace , Ho became Intl-
uato with the girl In Ireland , They cama
o this country together. When > ho at-
empted to get away from him he pursued
icr and murdered her on the streets In this
! ty.
m
Afore KnilKruiitN for Alnwlcn.
TACOMA , Wash. March 14. Between
ilghty and 100 men have nrrlred here from
ho middle states to outfit for the Yukon.
rbore are parties here now from Chicago ,
Colorado , Montana , Iowa , Oklahoma , Oregon
ind California , preparing to go on the next
Uaska steamer. The demand ( or Yukon
iledi bug become BO great that a factory om-
loylng six men is now engaged In turning
hem out.
WUo 3Iuriloror lliivt Hiuitf ,
NEW YOllIC , March 14 , IJanlel Akennan ,
rlfo murderer , was condemned at 1'atornan ,
. J. , to be hanged April 21.