THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ' BSD AY , 2fOVI3MH13R 18 , 181MJ.
today at 2 o'clock. The pollco took tin
case In hand , nnd an soon ns the murdci
wna ( Uncovered , ncnt officers to watch tin
dcpolfl nnd other places , both In this cltj
and In South Omnhn , whore It wan thoughi
poHsllilo thnt nillott might li.ive
returned with the Idea of concealing hlm elf
Telegrams vvcro sent to all the main polnti
east and west , In the hope * of Intercepting
nillott In his ( light , and It Is thought It vvll
bo hut n matter of a ntiort time before HK
fugitive Is arrested. Ilt > IB described ns o
medium hvlglit , with light mustache , bltlt
eyes nnd Is rather pool looking. lie won
a light tin It when last Keen. Htitnonplllei
was about 35 jears of nge , nnd vvas n tno I
of magnificent p'lj-nlque lite brother , ! ! %
Ing nt Manjuetto , has been notified of hl
death.
WAS ATWIAID OF ELLIOTT.
Late last night Jack Vnnnoy culled at tin
pollco station ami gave the finllco furtlici
particulars on the case. Ho said that Hut
nonplllur had told him Saturday nftcrnnoi
that ho was nfratd of Elliott and retiups.ei
Vannny to loan him a filx-shooter which In
might nso If nssnulted by Clllutt. Askri
why ho did not leave him. he told Vanuo ]
that nillott had $1S of hi * monev and lu
wished to regain It If pntslblo Ilittsonplllei
salil that when ho and nillott had lmrd t
nt the Metropolitan hotel ho had given HI
llott $ .1 with which to pay their bill Thl-
'was when lltitsonplller left to go lo St
Joaeph'e hosplt.il nillott bad not ptld tin
money to the * hotel keeper nnd their bit ;
nago hail been held In eonsotiuone'o.
Vannoy said that nillott was fortnorlj
stationed with the Seventh Unlte.l Stairs
cavalry In Arizona for several years am
was at ono tlmo n hotel clerk In Now Or
leans nillott met while In Omaha n Kir
named Multic Sweeten , who llvoa near Sev
enteenth and Howard streets U was rait
ho gave her his picture and this the pollrt
nro trjlng to get hold of In order that I
nmy bo UKod In the apprehension nf tin
fugitive. The baggage belonging to Hutsim
plllcr , which nillott reclaimed nt th > Metro
polltan hotel , Is thought to be nt the Unlor
depot nnd H not supposed to have been tnlict
away by him Thin will be asicrtalned tn
day A former schoolmate of nillott's , win
HVCH In South Omaha , linn been loi.ued bj
the pollco and will be questioned In rcgnr.
to his homo and relative * tod.iy
Late last night the police received n tele'
grnm from the conductor of the Diirllngtor
train which nillott boarded aa It left Omaha
stntlng Hint n man answering the descrlptlor
of nillott cot oft nt Oaceola. Tlm train
rcaehes that point at 9 4F > When the mar
got off he told the conductor ho was golnc
to board a freight train then In the jards
and return east Whether ho did so or nol
the pollco have not learned.
T AMI Mrnnr.it
German runner AIIIIIN < l , > neliee
Ulie'il HIM ( itilH IN Il.- < enered. .
CIinmiYVALH , Kan , Nov. 17 A Germai
named Ilreckman has been hurried to tin
Oswcgo jail from the Homier settlement
north of here , to prevent bis being Ijnchct
for having ruined and murdered his IS-jcar
old daughter. The crime was most cold
blooded nnd unnatural.
Yesterday nelghliors found the girl litho
the Ilreckman barn unconscious nnd nenrlj
de-ad. Her fnther. It Is nllCKcd , hnd rulnet
her nnd then beaten her Into insensibility
Liter In the day she died and the facti
becoming known , an angry mob sought tt
lynch llrcckmnn. The .sheriff spirited bin
from the town lockup , where ho had bcot
placed temporarily , and huirled to Oivvcgi
with the prisoner Ilreckmnn hns a hart
name and during the llender horrors In 1871
lie was charged with being Implicated It
several murders committed hy that gang
On ono occasion ho was stinng up oevcrn
times , but would not confess and vvnn lln.illj
liberated.
is1 \Mjrcnss
Ilrutnl TriMitiiKMit nf n Siiiiimei
I'roicN Pi'iilllvNs ,
CLnvnLAND , Nov. 17 Some time lasi
night three burglars broke Into the houst
occupied by John Mirk , aged 72 , a miser , ai
44S nnst Prospect street He llvca alone
and has- been crcdltetl with having large
gums of money In hLs house. On hl.s refusa
to tell the robbers whcro the money was
hidden ho was beaten In a terrible man *
nor. This punishment failing to force tin
Information from the old man , he was bound
gagged and a lamp Ilamo applied to his fw
until the llcsh was literally cooked. Tin
old man writhed In agony , but protested In
had no money The fiends then applied Hit
flume to hln hands and then to his bodj
until ho finally mink Into unconsciousness
In which condition he w.-w round early thli
morning It Is believed the burglars gel
nothing. There Is no clew to their Idem
tlly. Mirk was taken to the hospital.
I'l.HASAVl' AT I-'A Ml IX CKOKCil \
Ono Hun Mioolx Tim IlriidiiTN anil It
Illnincir : Wnr ] > Klllrd.
ATLANTA , Nov. 17 A special to the
Journal from Swjlnsboro , Oa. , eajs A
shooting affair occuircd at Mc-Lcodi ? , u small
elation ( ho miles below here. In which three
joung mer were mortally wounded. Mr
Felix Hountrco and two brother * . John and
Lawson Sutten , had some words about a set
tlement at Button's gin John Button
knocked Itountrco down with a piece of
Iron Itountrro arose , drew his pistol , shot
flvo times , missing each tlmo Then draw
ing nnother. ho fired llxo more olioto , mor-
tnllv woniKiliig both Sutton brothers. As he
walked off some ono unknown shot him In
the back , mortally wounding him All par-
tics are "well-to do and highly connected.
DrndiN of 11 lln > .
FOHT SMITH , Ark. , Nov. 17 Judge I. C.
Parker died thla morning of Urlght's disease
UOMU , N Y. , Nov. 17 James O'Connor
of Onold.a county , believed to bo the oldest
poison In the country. Is dead On Christ
mas day IIP would have been 105 years old.
SIinLIIINA , Mo. Nov. 17 Hon. R. P
Riles , congressman-elect from the First
Missouri district , died at noon todaj' . The
funeral will bo held at Paimjra Thursday
morning
ST JOSEPH. Nov. 17 Waller Young , one
of the best known democratic politicians
In the Rtnte , died nt 1 10 thla afternoon Mr.
Young had been In poor health for several
months Ho wns an ex-member of the Mis-
Rouii stuto senate and was widely known
among old settlers throughout the west
Ho came to Missouri In 1S51.
HUUO.V. S n. , Nov. 17. ( Special ) IM
Marr , n printer , well Knoun In Slo iCltj ,
Omani anil Council Hluffc , tiled at the homo
of his mother In Wolsey Frldiy nlgnt The
funeral look place Sunday and was at'emlcd
by BOX oral parties from this city
JirKKHsON : la . Nov 17 ( Spcol-il Tele
gram i Jerry Pitman a weahhj oil uottler ,
fell dead this afternoon of heart fullur :
Wit h Hood's Sarsnpa-
rIlla"SnloiTnlk , " uul
show that this moill-
clue IUIH enjoyed jiubllc confidence and
patronage to a greater cxtontthaiiaccord
ed any other proprletnty medicine. This
la elmply because it possesses greater
merit nnd produces greater curca tlinu
any other. It la not \ \ lmtonny , but
what Hooil'H Sarnaparllla docs , that tells
tliuHtory. All nchcrtlacmuntti of Hood'a
Birpnpnrllln , HLo Hood'a Siirsa | > arllla it-
uclf , nro honest. Wo hnvo never deceived
the public , and this with its superlative
medicinal merit , is v\hy the pcoplo have
abiding coatldenco in it , and buy
Sarsaparilla
Almost to the exclusion of nil ntlicrs. Try It.
I'lep.ircdonlyliyC. I Hooil ACoUvvcll , Mass.
ii 11 rt'ti niotlifl only | illli tn Uko
riOOCl S PlIlS vMtli Hood's B4M.ii.irlll.i |
Pozzoni's Comploulon
I'ovvoiiii ptoducoH n unit and l > cuutlful klnj
It coiutiluvd uvvry clenn.nt of beauty und
purity.
DAVIS MAY YET CO FREE
Man Accused ami Convicted of Wrecking
the Rock Island Train.
DISCOVER A FATAL DEFECT IN THE LAW
.Set-lion Hit of tinCrliiihinl OotlLIn
Atlialtli-il In IK Void anil IIiu
Knil > lity Ilr IIiu Mim'fl
I.tlicratloii.
LINCOLN , Nov. 17. ( Special. ) After ono
of Ihe most memorable lights In the history
of criminal Jurisprudence on the part of
counsel for a men chat god with murder In
the first dugreo , George Washington Davis ,
the negro convicted of murder in the second
end degree for causing the wreck on the
Itock Island August 'J. 1804 , U-now likely to
bo turned loose from the penitentiary a
free tnnn. ThU curious turn lu the wheel
of fortune comes about through section U3
of the cilmlnal code , under which Uavla
wns convicted , being declared void. Attor
ney General Churchill this morning appeared
before the supreme court nnd made a verbil
stntcment first to the above effect , after
ward making the same admissions In hta
brief. Davis was tried upon two counts , the
first charging him with murder In the first
dcgieo nnd the bctond murder In the second
end degree Ho was found not guilty on
the first count , but guilty on the second
The section under which ho was convicted
and which IB novx declared 1 > > the attornoj
general to bo xold Is a rather peculiar one
and reads ns follows
Hvtry person who Mhnll willfully nnd tnn-
llcloiiilj remove , break , tils , lice , throw
down , tlfUioy 01 In .my in.uinei liijuio any
lion , woodiiii or othei rail tir any branches
or br.incli-wnjii or any p.ut of the ti.icK ,
or any bridge , vladtiet , culvert , tiesllo work ,
rmhuikimiit , pir.tpet or other IKtuio , or
nny pirt thereof nttne'iLil to or connect" d
with such tr.icki of any rallro id In tblt
state nuw In operation , 01 uf which aha 11
bneifKr l > e pill In opfr.iuo-i , Ol win ) Mh ill
willfully nnd maliciously place nnj oliutrur-
tlon upon the ml ) or rail * , track ol U icki
of anj Miieh rallro id ah ill lie punlsht tl n\
ImprHonnunt In the piiiltentlury not Ic-i
than one je.ir nor more than twenty ye us ,
Piovltled , however , Hint If nny person shall
by the commission of either of the ufore-
riid offeiiues occasion the death of an >
person or persons the person or persons
so offending thnll be di emetl guilty of mur-
tler In the llr-U or second den no , or m 111-
sl uigliter , aeeordlng to Hie n ituro of the
offrnne , nnd on conviction thereof shall be
punished an In other onsi-s.
Davis' counsel , Messrs Adams and Ault-
schulcr. contended In theli brief that this
section was Illegal and void from the fact
that It failed to specify a penaltj and was
clearly uncertain , and this contention was
conceded bj the attorney genetal , who said
In conclusion :
We IK ' 11 ve , however , there enn be no
escape from the conclusion that the portion
of M-etlon tn , nfler the provision , Is abso
lutely void for uncertainty , but If not then
the eomt should have In his Instructions
toltl the jury what under this section was
murdci In the tlrst ile ree , what 111 the BPC-
end ilpLieo and what win irmnsloiiKhter ,
not having done so , the cabe must be re-
VclSdl.
It Is expected that the supreme court wlli
hand iloui lln decision reversing the case
cither this evening or tomorrow. The at
torneys Interested In the ca.se state that litho
the case Is remanded for another ttlal Davla
will bo sent back to HID county jail , but li
It Is'olmply reversed ho will walk forth from
tlio penitentiary a free man. Attorncj
Altsrhuler , who Is greatlj elated over his
successful fight for DavK is of the oulnlon
that a vi It of habeas corpus v ojild now llr >
and one may bo applied for. Altschuloi
thinks thnt even If Davis Is tried again con
vlctlon cannot be secured
Omaha people In Lincoln At the LImlell
Mrs Howard Kennedy. C L Ilaufller , W
A Travis. W M Strawn At the Capital-
William Mancrlft , ndson Rich At the Lin
coln J. C Cow In. O C. Iledlck. H. H
Smith , J II Mclklo. Charles Ogden , Charlra
II Keller , William D. Ileckell. L J Sutcllffe ,
Will II Thompson , 1) . W. Merrill. K. Wnke-
ley. Will Strong , John Hnrbcrg , John L.
Webster. John A. Krug. C. S. Montgomery ,
L N Gonden , I ) . I ) Gregory , C F. Krlclc-
son , U. S. Horton , 13. F Youngfelt , U. W ,
Hrccke'irldgo , Gcorgo C. Homier.
Where IrrluriiMonlNlN Will licet.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , Nov. 17. ( Special. )
Arrangements for the Irrigation convention ,
to bo held November 19 , 20 and 21 are pric-
tieally completed The convention hall U
capable of ncntlng 1,500 delegates comfort
ably , and ample arrangements nro being
made to accommodate nil who como. Ihe
first Revision of the convention will be held
Thursday morning While It Is Known that
the leading Irrlgatlonlsts of the entlio conn
try will bo present , the exact program has
not jet been announced Arrangements
have been made to show nil visitors prac
tical Irrigation along the Farmers' and Mor-
chints' canal , which Is the finest ditch In
the west A large exhibit of the grains
and vegetables raised under Irrigation will
bo made. Quo fare rates over all roads are
made for the occasion.
ItcelM Itciulvreil
FltnMONT. Nov. 17. ( Special. ) The beet
raisers nro feeling rather despondent o\ei
the result of this j ear's crop. It was at
first thought that the cold weather would
not render the beets In the ground whollj
unlit for the factory Some were dug jes-
tcrday Hint \MTO found to have been fro/cn
nearly their whole length. When first taken
out they looked all right , but when cut
open wcro black throughout. There arc still
about 100 acres In the ground , and It la
probable they will prove an almost total
losa Chicory , It Is claimed , Is not badlj
Injured by the frce/e.
CIIIM leli'il ItUNller Confessi-H.
IIAKHISON. Neb , Nov. 17 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) StoneUng , the man convicted of cat
tle steillng Friday and sentenced to three
jcirs In the penitentiary , has made a con
fession nnd implicated thrco others with
him who nro now under arrcat here. Thcj
nroHatlmway Dodd , John Dodd and Archie
Akers Their preliminary trial is set for
Thursday. It Is thought h" > ro that these
last arrests will bo the means of breaking
up a gang of rustlers which has long he-en
In operation along the 11. & M. lu this
country. _
Iti-il Hen In CcniMMitloii.
FHRMONT , Nov. 17 ( Special. ) The
Great Sun council < jf the Impiovcd Order of
Hcd Men for the reservation of Nebraska
mot hero today. The opening session was
called to order at 10 30 this morning at
Pythian hall. Iho attendance uns light ,
about thirty representatives of the trlboa
being present- After the conferring of the
great council degree upon those who had
not received the same the usual loutlnc
business was taken up. 'Iho session will
close tomorrow morning.
Slinolliiir VITi-iiy.
FALLS CITY. Neb , Nov. 17. ( Special. )
A shooting scrape occurred In Arago , a small
town fifteen miles north of hero , Sunday af
ternoon , which It Is thought will prove fatal.
Hay Qulmliy shot Peter Hall four times ,
ono ball entering on each sldo of the backbone
bono near the hips ami two In the side.
Qulmby was jealous of Hall , thinking ho
was Intlm-ito with Mrs , Qulmby. Hall was
brought to the cltj Monday evening and
operated upon _
rnlriuoiit Man Severely Hurl.
FAIRMONT , Neb . Nov. 17 ( Special ) -
Milton Ames , a drayman of this place , met
with n serious If not fatal accident last
night about C o'clock. Ho had a load of coal
on his dray , when hla team became fright
ened and ran awaj. Amu was thrown from
the vehicle and the wheels passed over his
body , brooking three ribs and otherwise
bruising him. _
" 1I MM ) " I , OHM of ii llaiil.er.
FALLS CITY. Neb. , Nov. 17. ( Special ) -
The house of T J. Gist , vice president of HID
State bank , was robbed Saturday night
Glut's trousers wcro taken from the house
nnd the burglar got the contents , a sack of
tobacco , a pipe nnd a C-ccnt piece.
Jlar > i-MlliiK- lleav ) Yield of Cum.
DUNCAN , Neb. , Nov 17 ( Special. ) A
light nlcet sot In hero thla morning. Corn-
hulking U In full blait. Several fields are
In the crib and all report an extra heavy
\ laid.
KINS IM\\N A U\MI OP
Chief li > | iltiNKy nf IlnxthiKn Million nn
litijiurtiint rupture.
HASTING ? , Neb , Nov. 17 ( Special Tele
gram ) --Chlef of Police Leplnsky Ins just
flurceeded In running to earth one of the
boldest nnd most daring h.ind of robber ?
which ever operated In thla prt of the
countrjHo returned this morning from
Hanover , Knn. , whcro he nrreatcd three ol
the fellous who are connected with the hanli
lobbery at Davenport , Neb , which ioo\
pl "o nt an early hour last Snturdiy morn-
In. ,
12ver since the Talk burglary In this cltj
the chief has been on a constant tookotu
for the Uilfc\os , ns ho had gcnd reasons fet
thinking tint there was an organized baiiil
atok. . Saturday Lrplnsky got a clew ol
the bank iobbt rs It seems , after the bur
glnr.i had robbed the bank , they took Hit
morning train on the St. Joe & Grand Island
road und came up ns tar ro llaimn where
they ( ? ot off took bronklfat and Uklng thi
nouthgolng train , went bnck over the RIUH
road , Kolug through Davenport and stop'
plm ; at Hnmmr During their tit.iy In
Han-on the Isndliity attempted to move OIK
of tlit > ( wercoata that wns hanging over
chair but found It wns quite dlfilcnlt to dc
so , on nrcnunt of the largo amount of uoli !
ami .silver In the pockets.
Chief Liplnsky went down to Hanovct
Saturday und found moio than eve :
droamc-cl of striking It sronis that thcie I :
an organized gang of about thirty robbers ,
who have theli headquarters In Hanover ,
Thrlr clcn pioved tn bo what In Known as n
"hole-l'i-lhe-wall. " nnd the follow who lime
the joint Is used to circulate the stolen
propurtj' . Oi searching the place , Mr. Lc-
plnsky seemed about $100 In gold , nearly $30f
In silver , a loll of script , a whole lot ol
tohl watcl.cs , some of the Mlhcr bullion
with the name of a Davcnpoit banker on , n
collide of djrcmlte bombs and a lot of othct
stuff A nun ; ; the scilpt v. ns found some
which was taken from 1'alk's safe at the
time of the lobberjMr. . Falk was sent fet
and Identified the same
Chief L'plnsky developed the fact thnt II
Is a de-spciato gang ho Is dealing with , as
there were plenty of revolveis and stilettos
In the shantj. The money ami other plunder
which were tocovered had been hurled , bill
Leplnskv wns fortunate enough to uneartli
them. U Is thought that this Is the ganc
which has been doing all the big stealing
done In this part of the state during the pasl
sK months. The three robbers who wen
nrrfited were taken to Washington , Kan ,
where thej will nwult their trial
ii'vvoitTii Mcin covvnvnyv
OrKiiiil/iillon In the Oiniiliit
( . 'HIM ones ut Valley.
VALLKY. Neb , Nov. 17. ( Special ) Tin
npworth leanuo convention for the Omaht
district convened hero jcstcrday with flftj
delegates piesent. The program today was
Devotional e\eiclscs , the president ; organ I-
ration and appointment of committees
"Model Program for a Huslncsa Meeting , '
P. W Young ; "Mercy nnd Help In the
Cltj- , " Hannah Taj lor ; "In the Country , " A
P SchafTor ; "Dulles of the npworth League
Sccretarj , " T F Sturgls ; devotional exer
cises , W. D Stnmbaugh , election of officeio
etc , litcinry depnitment , W. G Skeel ; social
department , Mrs. W. P Fritchildren' ; *
. our. Iho junior work , Mrs A. L Stone-
cypher ; address of welcome , Mlsi Julin
Ficeland ; greeting , Young People's Soclctj
of Christian Undcavor of Valley ; address ,
Her. Dr. John McQuold , First Methodist
nplscopal church , Omaha.
The program tomorrow is as follows : De
votional exercises , II. A. Dartoii , "A Genuine
Revival , What Is It ? " F M. Slsson. "Ihc
Part of the Pastor , " Anna Cook ; ' Male Inn
Heady for the Soil , or the League Deforc
the. llcvlv.il. " H n. Fleming ; "Tho Spiritual
Department of the npworth League ; a Vital
Factor In the Revival. " A. N Peterson ; tie
votlonal exercises , G A. Luce ; "Personal
Work. " Mrs liorshelm ; "The Great Soul
Winners of the Churrh ; " 'Care of YOIIIIK
Converts ; or Spiritual Development , " H. n
Slade ; question drawer , J W Kohlnson ; ad
dress. Rev J H. Scnsenj , pastor Hroadv.aj
Methodist nplscopal church , Council Dluffs ,
la.
I-UI.T ins IMSCIIVCI : ICIUM/V <
Tulmiiue Man TnKex Ills Itfe on
ArrfHlt'il.
TALMAGH , Neb. , Nov.17. ( Special. ) Fred
Dolkcn wns found dead on the bank of the
Ncmaha river this inornln ; by his father.
Ho was arrested Saturday night for dls-
tuiblng a speaker at the ratification meet
ing and put In jail. Ho was released the
next morning , and ho Informed several per
sons that I'D was going to take his life , and
took his gun and started off , but pcoplo
paid little attention to him , as ho had
made the threat before. Ho placed the
muzzle of the cun In his mouth and dis
charged it with his too.
Walioo Soelal Cluli .MeelM.
WAIIOO , Neb. . Nov. 17. ( Special ) The
Wahoo Social club held Its first meeting at
the homo of J. W Stratton last evening
The affair was a perfect success , which fact
It duo to the cfiorts of the committees and
the amiability of the hostess. These pros
cut were Messrs and Mcsdamcs H. F
Good , V L Hawthorne , Ren Leo , C. W
Sanford. Messrs M A. Phelps , John Adams
John Negley , Misses Stratton , Dell , Alice
Mcrrlam , Minnie Sharpe , Florence Adams ,
Cell ! Ort , Annnlo Hughes. Minnie Kln-
nlck , Floy Hutehinson , Minnie Manners
ndna nv.art , Sadlo Henderson , Mac and
Giaco Phelps.
I'smeral of llt-rt Serf.
HASTINGS. Nov. 1" ( Special Telegram )
The funeral of Hcrt Self , who died from In-
litnes received In the foot ball game of Don no
against the Kansas unlveisity , was hold
this afternoon at the Congregational church
The church wa crowded with joung Serf's
school friends and college students , besides
about thirty students of Doano college. The
jcimon was delivered by President Penj
of Doane. Major Cole also spoke. The
casket was completely covered with floral
offerings from the Kansas university , Doano
college and Hastings friends The remains
were Interred In Parkview cemetery.
I'liloii Meetlni ; HI
HASTINGS , Nov. 17 ( Special ) Tin
morning netting at the Congregational
church showed a large attendance for a daj
meeting Tlio Interest was correspondingly
Increased. Major Cole tan over to Amorn
from the morning meeting and held a
service from 11 15 a m. to 1 p m. Tlio bus
Inosa houses of Aurora closed for this spe
cial service The services In the evening at
the Methodist church brought out n large
audience ami among them were a number
nf visiting ministers from Kenesavv , Hanson ,
PalrniQiit and oilier paints.
Pound Demi in lied.
SCRinNGR. Neb . Nov. 17. ( Special Telegram -
ogram ) nrncst Schultz , a renter living at
Rldgloy , seven miles southwest of Scrlbner ,
was found dead In bed with his Sunday
clothes on todaj' , Tuesday. Ho had not
been seen around for sovcial days , which
Dxeited suspicion. Ho was a bachelor and
about 27 jcars of age , of temperate habits
ind Is not supposed to have committed
iiilcido. Ho was planning a visit to his
brother at North Ilcnd.
.VintrehlileiilM Voted \i-lmiriKn. .
DnCATUR , Neb. . Nov. 17. ( Special. )
\n election fraud has como to light here ,
.vheroby . the Second ward may bo thrown
nit. and If such Is the case , the local re-
uibllcan candidates will bo declared elected.
Several voters living on Holmnn'a Island ,
ivhlch Is In Iowa , cast their ballots hero.
Illoiv a .Safe.
H1LDRBTH. Nob. , Nov. 17 ( Special. )
llurglars effected an entrance into Cross &
Johnson's lumber olllco last night. When
K. M. Trumbull came down this morning
ho found the olllcc 63 fo door blown off.
There was only $10 In the safe and a check
for $33 , which was taken.
kt Ilfilillnu'N M
LEXINGTON Neb. . Nov. 17 ( Special. )
nvangnllst J. C. Ilcddlng has been holding
meetings hero the past ten days , The
churches became too small , and It now takes
thi > opera house to hold his largo audiences.
Valley Cliureli Deilli-nli-il ,
VALLKY. Nob. , Nov 17. ( Special. ) The
second Swedish DaptUt church wan dedica
ted hero Sunday The congregation raised
a church fund of over $ lf > 0 , which put them
out of debt , Thcto wcro uevcral prominent
in attendance ,
W , C , T , > U , ELECTS OFFICER !
i
Among Ottat * Business the Woman' '
Bible- Disclaimed.
i n
t > .
FRANCES WILLAfcD AGAIN MADE PRESIDED
i/i "I
All of ( lie Olil ot'.lolliN llonoriMl li ;
HeliiU Ittilrtlneil In 'lln-lr Sc\-
H t tr An-
I
ST. LOUIS , N'ov. 17. Tills , the next ti
the but day's session of tlio twotitthlrt
annual coin cation of llio National Women1 !
Christian 1 ciniicrauoo union , \\ao the nioa
Important of any jet held , ns olllcors fo
the ouaultiK K " r vveto elected. The usn.i
early innrnlnK. prayer meeting at Schu > lo :
Momtirlai honao v.aa followed by tlic con
volition In Music hall , which vvas ptomptl :
called to order at 9 o'clock by I'roslden
\Vlllard.
The mlnutcB of jcstcrday'a meeting \sen
read anil approved and thu loport of tin
executive coinmlttce , .which followed , xvn-
adopted Ith alight ohniiRos. As adopted , I
provided that thu field fund bo plarod litho
the hands of the superintendent of oi-Ranba
tlon to bo tided lor field \sorlc and oritanlza
tlon under the direction of the anpei Intend
cut of organisation and general olllcers : tha
stuto presidents and national superintendent.
shall not bo listed as national organizers
that the matter of an npproptlitlon for tin
national organisation bo icfoirod to tin
Kiipeilntcndonts of oiganlzatlons In conjunc
tlun with the other general olticors , am
recommends that the Lo > al Tcmperanci
legion bo m\do : a branch department on tin
payment of the usual duos , with a super
intcmlent and general Hecretary.
The follow Int ; resolution was adopted with
out much debate-
"Hcsolved. That while wo recognise tin
right of women to make commentaries 01
the bible , ns men have done from the beginning
ginning until now , wo regret that the nnnn
'Women's lllblo' has been gl\on to nn ;
volume , and wo further deplore the mis
apprehension of the press , secular and re
llglons , In styling HiM commentary on the - <
parts of the bible only relating to vvomni
as 'a new version of the scripture ' W <
further disclaim , any connpctlon vvhatovci
of our society or of our national presldcn
with thla work. "
A number of "letters and messages ol
greeting were read , one belli ! ? from CI.w
Harton of the lied Croi3 society.
The final report cf the credentials com
mittee showed that frrty-fl\e states nn
represented In the con\cntlnn , with 315 del
egated and officers , consisting of all tin
general officers , mail ) of the depailnieul
superintendents presidents , state ofll-
coia. national oiganlscrs , and o\angellstf
and editors of state papeis. etc.
A delegate hero arose and announced that
It was reported that the house In Washing-
ten In which Abraham Lincoln died was to
bo turned Into a saloon. This caused a llut-
ter of excitement and a protest from many
present As a result , a resolution wan
adopted denouncing this and mcmorlallilni ;
congress to make' the necessary action tc
pre'vcnt It.
The next order of business was the elec
tion of general orrfccrs for the ensuing > car.
Mis. Stevens , vlce'presldent-at-Iarge , taking
the chair. AVlillev the ballots wcro being
distributed and collected , lU-v. Wilbur Crafla
of Washington mirdo n short , characteristic
address to the delegates There being no
opposition , nil the officers were ro-clerted ns
follows , with ' hoadquaiters In Chicago
Piesldent. rruiie'fti E. Wlllard. Illinois , vice
preslilent-at-largo , Mrs Lillian M N Slov
ens , Maine ; 'corresponding ' secretary , Mrs
Katharine Lento Stevenson. Massachusetts ;
recording secjetarj } , jAn. Clara C. Hoffmann ,
Missouri , treasurer , Mrs. Helen M. Harl.fr ,
Illinois. , , .
Miss Wlllard rcgpJSolntcd Mrs. Lillian M
Js' . Stevens of Malnp. vlce , prcaldcut-nt-large ,
and the appointment was ratified by the
convention , as vvafc that of .Mrs. Franceo K
licnuclmmp of Kentucky , as assistant re
cording secretary. '
All the ofilccrs received an ovation when
the result of the balloting was made known ,
and Miss Wlllard was the recipient of sev
eral Immense bouquet.s. On behalf of the
superintendent of the World's Dower mis
sion In Australia , Miss Agnes K. Slack ol
England presented Miss Wlllard with a
beautiful floral picture
Mrs. Fcssendcn , state president of Massa
chusetts , mo\cd that a letter of thanks be
sent to Mr. and Mrs , McKlnlcy for their
Intention not to let a diop of liquor enter
the white house during their occupancy of
It. Miss Willard vouched for Mr. McKlnlcy
being n teetotaler , and the convention de
cided to Instruct the corresponding sec
retary to send a loiter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mc-
Klnley.
It was announced that Georgia had win
for having the largest delegation present , the
prize of a vislt'by Miss Wlllard to Its an
nual state convention.
The evangelistic hour , which closed the
forenoon session , was led by Miss Slack.
At the aftcinoon session the reports of
affiliated Interests , which were laid over
from yesterday , were made. They follow
National Temperance hospital , Mrs. Mar
garet Inglehart. Illinois ; The Templo. Mrs
Matilda n Carse , Illinois ; Woman's Temperance
anco Publishing association , Mrs. Matilda
n Carse. president , and Mrs Caroline F
Crow , buslnrsB manager ; tlio Union Signal
Mrs. S M. l > . Fry. Minnesota editor ; L'o ka
and Leaflets , Mrs Clara C Chapln , editor
The appointments of national superintend
ents of departments which were made b >
the cxccutlvo committee v cro read and con
firmed by the convention Most of these
ofilcers were icappolnted but In a number
of departments changes were made
Mts Mary Hunt , world and national super
intendent of scientific temperance Instruc
tion , devoted an hour to the work of her
department , after which reports by the fol
low Ing crganlserfi were presented Miss C
S. lluinett , Ohio ; Mrs. Marion I ) . Ilaxter.
Illinois ; Mr ? Ada AV Unruh , Oregon ; Mis
Hlla A licote. New York ; Miss Lillian
Wood , .Missouri ; Mis H. L Calkins , Mich
igan ; Mrs Sue V. Tomllnson , North Carolina ,
Miss Carrie Lee- Carter Missouri , and Miss
Frances II. Hnslgn , Ohio.
You need not despair ! Salvation Oil will
lical jour burnt arm without a scar , 25c
\VOMA.N M PKUAGIJ HAS A MA.IOUIT1.
Hut ( lie Anieilllineill Mn > lie DelYaled
Ii > a I.oKiil 'reeliulealllj.
BOISE , Idaho , Nov. 17. 1'rom unofllclal
sources It la les 'nei , } that the woman suffrage1
amendment totluv. constitution has a ma
jority of nearly (1,000. ( Friends of the move
ment nil over the state are jubilant It Is.
liowover , a iiir tioii whether the amend
ment'has really passed , owing to the offi
cial lulliiB oni'4 tstr.illar question that came
up two jears ago At that tlmo a pioposcd
constitutional i amendment segregating the
afllco of prolpliCjudgo and county school
niperlntendciH fts carrled In the same way ,
but It vvas held Hut the amendment was
lost bccauso tlifi vento In Its favor was not
n majority of jAl ) tUoso cast at that election ,
though there vvas a majority of tlioso cast
an tliut tiiieiUpn. , The tjnestlon will betaken
taken to cour { ii * ° an as possible.
' 'Hll .MISSIONS.
Uiilxcojiiil Oliureli
iloiu-j Till * Var. .
DKTHOIT. Noyj 17 The total npproprla-
tlona for JiidfanttnUslons In the United
Status were flxcii today by the general mis
sionary commlttyo of the Methodist Epis
copal church at ? S,937. Thu committee
then proceeded with allotment of sums
for mission work In various conferences
of the United States , Including the follow
ing DCS .Mollies. $1.085 ; Kansas , $1.200 ,
Minnesota. $3.437 , Nebraska , $2.150 ; North
Dakota , JS.CIO ; North Nebraska , $5.000 ,
Northern Minnesota $1,078 ; Northwest Iowa.
$3r(71 , Northwest Kansas. $0,700 ; Northwest
Nebraska. $3.COO ; Oklahoma , $14,000 ; South
Kansas , $1tOO ; Southwest Kansas , } 500 ,
West Nebraska. $0aOO ; Idaho , $1,000 ; Colum-
bla Ithcr , $4,100 ; I'ugct Sound , $0,000.
KMI-IUCI-H rmln-flnur Corn ,
HILPItnTH , N < ! b , Nov. 17. ( Special )
Farmers are bun/ gathering their largo corn
crop , The yield will average over forty
Imnlii'ls Fall wheat Is looking better than
any fall since 1S91.
nr.ivi. . or i.NTintnsT iv .U
.Nlilloniil ConiK-M of . .JouNIiVoinci
NIJW YORK , Nov 17 Promptly at the
appointed hour the third session of the first
annual convention of the National Council
of Jewish Women opened today with Mro
Hannah O Polomrn In the chftlr and n
goodly attendance or delegates and x letters
The smblnn WRS given over to the inure
Important standliiK eommltteps , reports fiom
which were read by thrlr chairmen Flrt
was the report of Miss .lulla P nisenthil
of Chicago , chaliman of the enmmltteo on
rellgl n One purpose of the council , the
report siild , was to nroino the Interest o (
Ainciloan Jewtsscs In Judaism , Its lltcr.iluio ,
history and the bible.
"We Imo lost , " It continued , "tho rever-
cntlil spirit that pervaded the every action
of our ancestors. That spirit cannot be re
stored , but 11 may be substituted by n
nobler prldo. We belli-v e especially that the
central plan of our work must lie to
strengthen the pivotal point of cur rcllgloiu
activity , to help to uierglso the waning
Interest In divine worship We nro en
deavoring to change a dormant spirit of
apathy Into a desire for knowledge"
Thenatloml committee on lellglous bchool
work , Miss Julli Itlchman of New YorK
clnlrman , was the bccunci to submit Its ic-
port
"I claim for our committee , said Ml
Hlchman , "not only the key to the perma
nent usefulness of the Nattoml Council ol
Jewish Women , but the kev to the pcrma-
nenco of all true , cnincnt , spiritual Judaism. '
Chief among the defects of the present
Sunday school sxstem , according to Mlm
Uichmati , are the Improperly trained teachers -
ors , a complicated plan of work , luck of co
operation between patents nnd tno school
nnd absence of spiritual alms at home She
lecommtndod. among other things , the for-
mitlon of InfTiit and post confirmation
classes , the establishment of normal classes
for the training of teachers , and the Intro
duction of a more spiritual tone In the Sab
bath schools
Next on the program was the report of the
national committee on philanthropy. The
icport was read bj the chairman , Mrs. Car
rie S Ilenjamin of Deliver , Colo. After Miss
Felscnlhal had finished reading the report of
the committee on lellginn Mrs Sarah II.
Ljons cf this city naked the prMlego of the
floor.
"I understand , " said the ehnliimn , "that
Miss Ljons has a minority report in offer. "
"I beg jour pardon , " replied Mlsi LJOIIH.
"It is a majority report" Thereupon Miss
Ljons proceeded to utter her protent against
that portion of Miss FelRenthal's report
which makes reference to Claude Montl-
floro's criticism of the bible
"Dr Morals of IMiltidilphla has declared
the Montlflore ciltlclsm is detrimental to
Judaism , " declared AIlss L > ona
Here Miss Dcssle Mjers of Albany , N. Y.
nuked Dr. Iterkowltz of I'hlladelphla to give
his opinion of the question at Issue He ex
pressed himself as loath to discuss the mat
ter and doubted the wisdom of the council
taking up the discussion of theological
theiius
"I will .say , however , " ho added , "that the
Jewish Chautauiiua soclctj did recommend
the Montlfioro critique with certain loson.i-
tlons This is all I care to sa > on the sub
ject at this time The icporl of the national
committee on lellglon , as submitted bv Miss
Fclscnthal , was then adopted , Mlss Ljons
9)0110 ) dissenting.
Mrs Hannn Marks of Cincinnati moved a
resolution that the members of the council
use their Influence to stop the dcbccratlcn of
the Jewish Sabbath bj shopping , soclil gath
erings and visiting The resolution was
unanimously adopted
Exldrntly there was something In Mrs
Illchmrnd's paper which rankled within the
breast cf Dr Mimics , who , upon being gUen
the lloor , said no amount of Sunday schoo'
work would do any good unless the parents
set the risht example at homo
Reports of the work performed by the In
dustrial nnd Sunday schools In the various
sections were then submitted and adopted
When the council was called to order after
recess the chair rend the following telegram
ST LOUIS Mo Nov 17To the Xatlon.il
Crime 1 of Jewish Wonn n The Women's *
Chilstl.ui Tfiiipeninpo union. In convention
nt ro assembled , sends jou cordl il greetings.
\\c lire workers together for God and lut-
An appropriate fraternal reply was made
Mrs. Hllen M. Ilcnrotln of Chicago , presi
dent of the general federation of woman's
cluba , spcko Informally on the social aspects
of woman's clubs. The world. In the speak
er's opinion. Is rapidly breaking down all
artlficlil barriers , and every day It Is being
shown more clearly that the Idea of social
life Is not the society life.
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson , president of
the National Council of Women of the
United States , also spoke briefly , saying
among other things' "I l.avo felt about
Hi to congress that jou could not come ( o
any place that needs jou more. "
Mrs. Sophie C Axman of Kansas City rend
the last paper of the day : "Child Life ; Its
Needs and Its Training. "
v IKHUSIIKIHS : S\VIM > MII
I.aiul of IMnnilHco : | Wlmt Coloriiiln
IliMll HNlnlf Aprciil Iti-iircNClltcil.
DENVKIl , Nov. 17. Nearly a jear ago T.
Choiiej' . .acting , It Is understood , for Doston
and other eastern capitalists who own land
In Logan county , Colorado , visited the cast
with a view toward organising a colonj' . In
Now Yoik City and I'hlladelphla ho fount :
seventy-six families , all Hebrews , willing
to seek their fortunes In the far west. They
followed o\cry avocation except farming
The band of 3C3 homeseekcrs reached Us
destination , the now town of Atwood , In
Logan countj- , March 17 last. Instead of
finding a land flowing with milk and honey
the colonists say their Logan county Caiman
did not oven lin\ < > a sullltlcnl flow of water
to Inlgato the sand farms they wcro set to
( tilth ate. A few of the colonists returned
to the east last summer. The remaining
ones have now reached Duivor penniless and
are quartered among charitable people of
their own race having homes here.
> ATio\Ai , ru\Tiii. > Aij co.tuitnss.
OlifiiK KM IVnlh Annual SoiNloii
Important UurNlloiiH llrloro It.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Nov. 17. The tenth
annual session of the National Fraternal
congress began hero at Mimic hall at 10
o'clock todaj' . Representatives are present
'rom a constituency of nearly 2,000,000 mem-
icrs. The present congrees will deal with
lucstlons of greater importance than those
which have como before Its predecessors ,
ilthough the bcfislons are not executive
Mutual benefit U the prime object.
Mr. J. T. Funk , president of the Ken
tucky Fraternal congress , delivered an ad-
tress of welcome to the visiting delegates ,
nnd President W. S. Spooner of the Nu-
lonal Fraternal congress icsponded. Itou-
Ino and preliminary work will be transacted
it todaj's sessions , and tonight an ontortnln-
ncnt will be glvrn.
The session of the congress will continue
hreo dajs. The meeting on Wednesday will
bo the only ono not open to the public , when
secret business will bo transacted. New
officers will be elected on Thursday , It Is
> iobablo tl-at Vice President J. 0. Johnston
sf I'caboily , Kan. , will bo elected presl-
lent.
_ _
.Soini- Moil Out of Knijilo } nieiit.
DETROIT , Nov. 17. Many of the em-
iloj-es of the Michigan Car company stated
oday that all of the l.DOO men employed
it the works six weeks ago have been laid
> ff , the number of workmen being decreased
) eglnnlng last week. The men had antltl-
mtcd plenty of work In the near future
The officers of the company decline to talk
about the matter.
Aycr's Sarsaparilln Is
GOOD
for nil ( Hseasps that Imvotholr
origin in linpuru blood. It la
BETTER
limn other snrsaimrillnB , bet-
tyriniule , of better Ingicdlcnta
nnd by belter methods. Ita
record of cures proolaimu It the < |
BEST
niK > IVl''PO TIP\T 1'VIMIPPO 1f\\T
UUSINLSS JlliN hXPKhSS JOi
Now York Stnto Olmmbor of Oonunorco
Gives Its Annual Banquet.
GROVER CLEVELAND WRITES A LETTER
> H that Thiiriiuuli .Monetar > lle-
forniN Vre Needeil In Order Unit
Absolute I'liitinelal
Mil } He * Seeureil.
Nnw YORK , Nov. 17. The 128th annual
banquet of tlio Chamber of Commence' of
the stnto of Now Yotk , which was hold this
oven Ing at Dolmonlco's , was the most notable -
blo jontly gathering that has been held bj
that organisation. Considered In view of
tin * outcome of the national election It might
bo justly called a "commercial glorification"
by the 400 members and the 300 guests who
attended the dinner. Many of the speeches
wcto distinctj ! of the congratulatory char
acter , and these who led the fight against
free coinage were given unstinted praise ,
while every mention of their names wns
greeted with applause. President Cleveland
and Governor Morton wcro unable to attend
the banquet , but they wrote letters which ,
when trad , were received v.Ith wild cheering
President Cleveland sn'd ' :
nxKcuTivi : MANSION. WASHINGTON ,
Nov lii. IS'itl Alexander 13 Oir , 1'iosldent ,
llti % Mv Pear Sir 'Hie pleasure which a
pal Help itlon In the binriucts of the Oham-
lur of romtiicree has affortle 1 imIn the
pust and tinklinllx foolingml broad splilt
of enterprise vvhleh nlvvaj.i iiel\atletl these
oee.islotis eiuses me to regret most uln-
enelv that 1 eainlot Join the compiiiy ( hit
will gather around the elmiuber's liospUnblo
boirtt tomorrow evening
Iteeeut eventt nin > well cause these who
lepieseiit business Interesti to reloleo In
their escape fiom thieatened peril. Hut
wl-ilo they have abundant icason for ro-
jolelng and IMII View with thu greatest
satisfaction the suppoit thoj have Mlven
the r.iuse of sound money In the contest
lately waged against It , 1 oiinetlj' hope
thnt In this tlmu of eongraiuhitlon It , \lll
ho lotuombotcd th it constnnt vigilance ind
ccntlniied i tTort aie loiiulieil to even in ilu
t In piesent eoiidltlons , lint thnt absolute
safety will onlv be tfeeiueil if out llnauclil
sjstem ii protected bv alllrmed nud thoi-
orgh infoiins liu lness men aie nleit anil
VMili'hful ami thej are. motoiner , aiousi > d
to theImpoi tiinco of sueh legislation eou-
eiining out llnanees as business methods
approve ami the welfare of the entile01111 -
try requires Miu h good may be eo.itldentlj
nntleliatetl , not only In the rtccumplishment
of prac-tleal resul's , but In the lemoval of
hurtful prejudices , through an assmaiieo
to the people that business and pitrlotlsm
nio beeomlnir mole and more unltcsl Youis
very tuilj , GHOVKll CLiVHLAND :
Governor Morton wrote lu the iauio
strain , and his letter contained this sen
tence "I cannot , however , forego the nn-
porlunltv to express to the chamber and
Us guests , representing , as thej do , the
commercial and financial Interests of the
nmplro city and slnle , my gintlficntlon
thnt the American pcoplo have so signally
and unmistakably made public declaration
and not the seal of their approval upon
the question of maintaining inviolate the
national honor and the monetarj credit of
uuooul" . "
The main hall. In which President Alex-
nni'cr n. Orr and the cuests of honor v ere
rnied. was tustefullj' dccoiatcd , large
golden eagles and groups of Hags hanging
over the mlrrois anil windows Seated nt
the guests' table wereRev. . Dr Divld It
G. Greei , Charles S. Smith , Samuel D
Habcoek , Seth Low , Major Strong , General
Nelson A Miles , Whltelaw Reid , Govcnioi
John W. Grlggs of New Jersey , Postmaster
Oonernl William L. Wilson , Secretary .1
Sterllnc Morton , Senator Joseph R Haw
lej- , Comptroller nckcls , Joseph II Walker
W. Hourke Cocl.ran , Admiral Henrv nibcn
Commodore Montgomery Slcnrd nnd Mma
Halstcnd
At the head of the seven other table-
In Iho banquet hall sat Cornellin N. ' Illlss
Henry W. Cannon , General Horace Porter
J. ndward Simmons , Carl Schuiz , Frcderlcl
W. DoVoo and Cornelius D. Wood. Aloni
the lines on cither sldo of the table sat mci
icprcscntlnc the commercial , financial am
The Beauty
of Simplicity
is strikingly illustrated in
much of the GORHAM
SILVERWARE. True
art doss not depend upon
expensive over - elabora
tion , and hundreds of
articles bearing ; the Gor-
ham Trade-mark are
easily within the reach
of moderate means. Ster
ling quality docs not im
ply extravagance. % > v5 ? % >
C. S.
S. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas
'J'tini mill } , Ne > \ eniluT It ) .
l liBt e'onctit
OMAHA MUSICAL SOCIETY.
JuU-M Iuiiiliiril , MI-H. Iliii-lln Calm ,
limner 'Minn e and
ONI : iii'Ni'iiPD oiitKus
Scatu iioxv on sale J rlccit , * jc nml COc.
K 21.
Hob Hey und Notional 1'agrant by Itt.uial. . |
MA. CONSCIENCE
J'rlcci Mat Into , 15o for clilMrcu , iicliiltn. 25c.
I'rlu'3 j\cnlHK , jc , lie nml COa , no higher
Hear the "M-aregors ( lutherins' suni ; by
lutes l.umbnrd
BOYD'S nnw LAST
TIIKATlUt ThO
L , M Crawford , Mur. I'UIHIMANCIS | ) | !
Tod.iy ll'rlco'i .
TONIGHT AT 8:15 : :
HA'I'limVS A III MilMl 111
AT GAY CONEY ISLAND
norr.i.s.
BARKER HOTEL.
iN'rnM : > , IOMS STKIITS.
110 nmnm , UathH , tloain licnt mid all modern
umeiiluiccs UaltB II CO nnil 1200 per tliiy
rulilei unexcelled , Kpoc-lil low rules to ic ulur
jounU . THANK IlILUrrCII , JlBr
( LATK McfTAGUIJ'S ' )
First-Class Grill Rooms.
RATES 81,00 TO $12 50 A DAY ,
All rooms Htoam lioatal and ovoryllilu
.srlctly nutloiii ,
1609 PAEJTAM.
ljtcrosts | of tlio country. Amona
thc ocro nollcpil OcorRo J. Oottltl , Calvin
S Ilrlco , John Jncoli Astor. OeorKO M Pull
man , llosvu'll I' . rio\vor , Wllllntn Stcltnvny ,
IMrlns o , Mills nutl others of iMjunl iirotnl-
ticnro.
Pnslilpnt Orr. ntnlil n storm of clieorc tlr-
Iheitvl Ills Intrrhlnetory , uldre | lt > p.ii |
a Rlovvlti ) ; trlbnlc to GrnrraM 1'almor nn I
Iliic-ktior , nntl otliors , who liatl vlKornu u
oppMttl tht > ClilraRo platform nntl Hi it
nml , roforrliiR to tlio movement In In lull
uf llio frev coInnRO of silver , s.ilil. In p.u
"U li liullt tiion | foundations of iKnor.m
nrlflohnos , tlnpllilt ) ntitl Krootl , nml thi re
Is no system of etlilra or sound rcMnonliiK Him
I know of tint ran bo sucrwwfully tin-tl tc
prove1 Hint Hi pronilnpiit nilvorntosbi tliey
.1 rrjootivtl prr ldentlnl rnndldntr. err -
crptcd Irnlslntlvo roproonlntl\o nro otli r
tlinu morally Mind. mHelilevoun and tlnn-
gerons Kiilili-s , \\lio slionld not lie nnd who
cannot ! iom t\ ! . lu < classltlotl ntnoiiK the
consclincloiMlj IntelllKent men of tlie I'nlled
Stitos " lie vvni olociuvnt In Ills pratao of
1'ioslilcnt-olpct McKlnle1 } ' nml Chairman
Mark Iliinnn At ( ho conclusion of hi *
speech , Prislilcnt Orr roatl the K-ttor from
President CIe volaml.
After the letter hail been reatl , a tmst to
thei presltlont's health was drunk , st.indliiu
Prcfllilent Orr then Introduced Poatmnst.T
CeneralVllllnm I. Wilson vvlm respondinl
to the toast , 'Tree Government on Trial "
The next tmst , "Social Discontent , " v\m
respomleil to by Clovotnor John \V. ( ! rlfi s
eif JCovv Jersey
UoiirKo CocKran was tlio next speaker ,
niul ho was follnv oil In a brief talk b > Gen-
eril Kelson A Miles Kaeb lllKetl pntilntln
support for the piesldent-eleet. St-iialor
llnwley of Connecticut , Major StroiiR , Com-
inander Slenrd nntl General Iloraeei Pinter
also spoKe The banquet ended nt a Intel
hour b > nil rlslni ; nml sinning "Aultl Lang
Sjno. "
MME. YALE'S
SKIN FOOB r
ng l.ll.e II III ( hooiltl. . )
Ilemoves williltles and all Hat is ot ago.
It feeds throimh the pens and builds up
the fnltj im nil , j. in , . .11,1v.istid , tlssin s.
iiniirlHiinK tl . fin n del nnil KinuiiKin xkln
tones ami ItulKuiatis lln > neivis and inns.
eleH , enilchcs the Impoverished blood \c-
sols and supplies > outh and clastlilu to
the aetinn cif the skin and plumpness to
the flc-.sh
Ynlc- hkln Pooil iirlce 51 W nml J3 Oil \lt
liucklst' ' unit ileilrrB n-lt u If thov iln n. i
lm\o It ill Block thrj Hill urt U If n-ill | < > li-1
fltililo tn Ittauty Lvi\t fuo tn tilt vvtio tciUi ) t
MM ! ! M t.AM : Ilcaltli nml C < unpli\lm
piitallRt Ynlc Toniplo of llonult ClilnKo
Noricn
Senled proposals will be received nt any
time on or before - o'clock , p m , on thu
Mb clnj1 of Dr-eemher , lv % , for the pi lining
of all bills for the li > gl latinelih tin h
other mutter as may be emified bj elthnr
house theieof. tt > bo printed In "bill form "
which Is shown and ilenUn.ited as class
ono (1) ( under thu printing laws of the state
of Nebraska
For the printing and binding of ono
thousand (1,000) ( copies fa eh of the biennial
reports of the auditor of public accounts ,
tuuisurui , hi-eroturj * of state- , commissioner
uf public- lands and buildings , biiieiu uf
labor and Industrial statistics , and No-
hriiHka llsh commission ; livehiindicil tr > ix ) )
copies each of tlio biennial leports of the
Httorujgeneial , superintendent of puhllti
Instruction , state llbriiilnii , anil adjutant
geneial , two thoiiHand ( J.iOO ) copies of thu
ldennl.il report of the roster of ex-HOldi-is | ,
sailers ami marines , residing In Nchr.ink.i
June J , 1S" 7 , one thouxaiid ( I.CiOi ) ) eoplis of
the ntiiiu il repoit of Ihn Slate Hoard of
Trumpet tntlon for lVKi-7 , two thouhaiid
( i)0il ( ) ) e-opien of the annual i opart of Ihei
State I'oultry iiSMnclatltin for 1VJT-S , nnd
live thousand Ci.uOO ) c nples nieli nf tin an-
inml reports of the Bl ito Hoard of Agilt ul-
tllle for ] K-7 ! , and Iho Stale liimid iC
Hortleiilture for 1W-S , and all other re _
polls and document ! ! that may be tilth led
printed by the liMlslatuio , oxreiit mich 111
may outer Into nml form part of the Jouin-
als , which elans of woik IB kniiwn mil
doHliiimtciI as eluss tlinu (3) ( ) under the
printing laws of Neluaska.
Two bundled ( MO ) copies of oaeh of the
above ic-porls to be bound 111 eloth eoveis ,
nnd the n nmlndci In papei eoveis , wlih
thu exeeiiiliiii of the repot to of the Ni -
hraxka KHi eomiiilssloii nnd the SI n
I'ouliry as.-.oi I itlon , vvhluh will nil bo bound
In pipei , anil the leporls of the fit Hit
Huiiil of Iloittt uttuie , State Hoaitl of
Agriculture and thelostii of the ox sol
diers , sailors and mnilues , which will .ill
bo bound lu eloth.
The bill woik evented under class ono
(1) ( ) shall her printed In small plea tjpe mi
paper fomtc-on ( II ) Inches loiik' by tl 'it
and onhalf ( N1Ineln , H wide , Hinglo p.it- < ,
piper to bo tv.entj-elilil (2s ) p iiintlK doui.lt
cap to the ream , and exe'ept the title ,
eat li luge iibnll ncjt eontaln less iliun tw < n-
tv llvi ( " . ) llm < of solid matter of s c n
(7) ( liu Ins In lenlh , cve-ltislvo of the pu.t
folio , and tin Hues shall ho sue'c > < HSVI Iv
mimhucil with n blank only In each . > i > n o
between Iho lille-H
The title page of Mild hllln shall eonl iln
not less th in eighteen tM Hnct. an nbov ,
with thiee (1) Inehts nddlilonjl spac-u .tllou-
nlilo for tllHiilny title milor.
Kieh bid Hlnill stain vvb.it the bidder Is
willing to do the woik complete for , | > r
piiM- , fet the llvo hundred (50) e-tipi ! i i f
i-icli bill , also the prlee for additional hiin-
diccls tliat innj * bo Olden d of the panm
1)111 at the same tlmo iu the orlplnul I'vo '
bundled ( fiW ) Including eompni.lt Ion , pti i ,
pi CHS woik , stitching , folding , puiiflilnff ,
ami all work or matcilul tiiterlng Into thu
work ic quit od.
All vvuik executed undoi elasn tine ( I )
shall bo dillvered In good order by Urn
ciinti aclcir to the olllee of Iho sec-rotary i f
htatn vvlthln three ( .1) ) days after the ierli > t
of the otdei by siltl cnntinctor from t' ' o
chaliman of the committee In elthci biane 'i '
of the legislature.
All v\oik c\e tilled under clans three r.1) )
shall bn iiilntetl In | on primei , brcvlei in 1
nonpailol tj'lio , on jupcr , to bn nine < 1)
Inehes long by six ( fi ) Iiithes wlibi. Bin ID
page , paper to bo forly-llvo (13) ) pniinil > lethe
the u-.iiii , of tweintv-fout (21) ( ) bv Hil.ly-tU
( HO , while book. Kacli bid mult r < ! . , 4
three (3) ) slrill Hlato what the Mtldei Is
willing to do thevvoik eninpli to for , pr
page , on eaeh leport 01 Item In the I-IIC-H ,
Including cnmponlllnii , paptu1 , puss vvtuk ,
stlti-hlng , folding and all work or matt rlnl
entering Into tlm wc < rk requl > ctl Cl-illi y
and p.igo proof must bo fiirnlHlied when
required by the eillleers of the excciitlvn
cleiurtment or tha ehaliinan of the eom-
mlttto on printing In cither branch of thu
kchiliituio.
Work , when completed , to bo dollviinl
friti of e-xpPiiHi' at tin- stain house.
1'iopos.ilH for woik In cueli nt tlio alrivo
chiBHes will not bo iom > | iU-ied unliKM tlio
same IIP n'coinpinleil by a bond In thu
hiun of live thousand ( J.IOiW ) elollnix vvlili
two or in 01 suic'tles1 that In e ine- the party
Iiropoitlng for sueh funlrnet shall bei nv. "il.
< tl the Hiuno , sut'h ptrty will , within flwi
(5) ( ) tlnjs after HID award to him of sin h
eontiae t , end r Into bonds for the faithful
performance thereof , an provided by I i\f
ami the ttiims of thriHn proposilH
Propoxaln shall bo imukcil , " 1'ioposnltt for
Public Pi luting , " . and iiddieHful to tlm "
Htatn Hoard of I'rlnlliiK , In innof tin )
Hecretnry of Stale , Lincoln. Nobiaska
Contnie.ts on C-IIIKS ono (1) ) , an nliovo pi I-
fletl , will bo awarded as a whole.
ContniftH on eluKH three ( J ) , an abuvu
Hpi filled , will be awarileti in whulo or hi
part , as Ilu boiutl may elect
HamploH of Iho worl < lo bo oxcciitod uiiili-r
rhiHH nun (1) ) and thiee ( .1) inny ha HCOII at
the office of tlm snirotaty of state.
Contracts on above HHUBIH , onu ( I ) nnrl
threii (3) ( ) . to tun two (2) ( ) yea IK fiom Dit
ber S. IM'O '
' 1'ho Btnto Printing Ilonrd lOHCive.s tlm
rlKht ID rt-Jeet any or nil bids.
Uated HilM liih elay of Novc-mbur , 189 < 1.
J. H IIAHTLL'Y ,
Hlatu Trnimuror ,
irniNK Mnniti : ,
Auditor Piihllo AceounlH.
J A. IMPIJH ,
Kecrelaiy nf Bluto.
HTATW PRINTING IIOARH
N-lS-d-lO-t