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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1896)
o TTI13 OMAHA DAFLV AY , T > 13018 111311 18 , 1800. tax mi Immigrant ) * coming to the I'nlto State * In vcnttcln not of the United State * , Mr Nrlnon republican of MlnnoHota , np po ed the head t.ix Idea. m n tax * in lit ! inanity tin particularly opposed tlic Klkln amendment , A * It purported in nlil Amerl can flipping hy putting tlio lip.nl tax on Im mlKr.ints rnmltig on foreign uteamihlp linen which controlled 01 per rent of the linml gratlon bimlnew. Mr. Nnlcon nalil that th American merchant marine could not li built up on any mich methods. Mr Hlkln.i ald tlio foreign ntcantnlilp line rannacked Kurop to net Immigrants , send ln pnupero ami criminal * There was abou JS.oon.om ) in tlili bunlntM. and lie bdlovoi tlu > American Hlilpn should RBI a > ROod nharc of It ItMr Chandler opposed mixing nlil to tlio American linen with the Immigration ques tlnnMr Pcrklnii of California supported the nmrndincnt , Maying every nld should be jlvcn ; to the American lines to ofljot the hoavj flUljalilli'a given KngllMi , Krench am ! Oirman line * . The I'aclflc coast was over- iiin with the servile labor of China until tlio Eovernmcnt rcslrlctuil tlili class ol Immigration. Hut another danger mcnaceil that roast , for the Japinoao ( the Yankees of Asia ) wore comltiK In great number * , the Japanese government mbildblni ? Jap- nnrso llnrs at the rale of J31.000 for ono round trip. lie felt It to bo most desirable that n tax bo put on these Japanese Im migrants , as would bo the effect under the 1'lklns amendment. Mr Hill , democrat , of New York spoke ncalnnt the amendment , as proposed os'en- slbly for re-venue anil actually for i-otiictlilng olfe If senators desired to ralio revenue they rotild Introduce revenue bills This nmondmuit embodied the "prlnclplo of protection run mad. " Mr. Wolcott. republican , of Colorado said the amendment only added to the many privileges onjojcd by tlio American lines , nnd urged that this amendment went too fnr In placing an unjust burden on Immi grants Mr. Ulklni Mid the American lines and Us officers Knew nothing of Ihls amend ment. Mr. Wolcott disclaimed any purpose to Intimate that the American lines knew of the amendment. The senator ( Hlklns ) In tended to surprise- the American lines with a Christmas present , Mr. Wolcott said. After further dcbato the Hlklns amend ment was laid on the table without divis ion. ion.Mr Morgan offered an amendment ex cluding fiom naturalisation those who can not read the Ten Commandments and the cnni-tltutlon. It was tabled. Yeas , -13 ; nays , 1C. This cleared the way for the final vote on llio bill , which , on a roll call , was passed as amended. Yeas , fi2 ; na > s , 10 Those voting In tlio negative- were lilacl.burn , Illanchard , Caffcry. Lindsay. Mills , Mitchell of Wisconsin. Morgan. Murpliv , Palmer and Vilas , all democrats. An Iho measure as passed. Is a substitute for the house Mil , n conference was ordered , wl'h Mcrars Lodge , Chandler and PaulKner as coiifcices on the part of the senate. At 1 15 the sen ate had a brief executive session and ad journed till Monday. " iJ PAS.HUS : AUMV HIM. . T\\it Mitrii > | ) rii | > rlnliill ( Hills to fin 'I Iiriitiiili llcfoff Clii'lMiiiiiH. WASHINGTON , Dec. IT. The house to day pabu-d the third of the regular iippro- prlatlon bills , that for the Htipport of the army , nn.l entered upon the consideration of the legislative , r\ccutivo and judiciary ulll The latter bill canlcs $2t.GC'J,3G9 , or (3G..193 ( more than the law for the- current jear Pair progress was made today. It Is expected tills bill and the mllltaiy academy appropriation bill will be passed before the holiday rcecss The army , bill , us pissed , mal.es no piovlslon for the army iml navy hospital at Hot Springs , Ark. The Inline also passed several bills i elating to Hie- District of Columbia and three resolu tions foi the use of Hags of the War de partment on government icservntlons , etc. , 01 the occasion of Mr. McKtuley'a Inaugu ration. When the house met the. pending ques tion was on the adoption of the amendment to the army appropriation bill to except tbo army and navy hospital at Hot Springs Ark. , from all benefits , in the appropriation lor hospitals. Mr. Little , democrat of Ar kansas. forecd the seas and navs. but the amendment was adopted , 1G1 to SO Tlio army bill was then paosed without division. Mr Curtis , republican of New York , re ported the military academy appropriation Mil Mr Uabcock. republican of Wisconsin , chairman of tbo committee on the District of Columbia , claimed the day for tbo busi ness from bis committee. Thres resolu tions relating to the Inauguration of Mr. AlcKlnley. were presented. Olio permittee ) the railroads entering the city to lay tem porary tracks for th ? accommodation o { the tfavellm ; public ; another permitted the inaugural committee to occupy government reservations along the routeof parade and the third authorized the secretary of the Navy to loan all Hags , ensigns and signal numbers not In use at thu tlin of the In auguration for the purpose of decorating the streets on that occasion The house agreed to the senate's request for a conference on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad reorganization bill Several bills relating to the district were pasi > cd , after which , on motion of Mr. lllng- liam. republican of Pennsylvania , the house wont Into committee of the whole and tool , up the consideration of the , legislative ap. jiroprlatlou Ulll. Mr Dlngham In his opening statement Bold the bill carried JJl.flG'J.iJGS. or $1,099,731 less than the estimates , and $30,399 more than the run cut law. The only really new provisions In the bill , be said , related to the fututo administration of the congres sional llbrar > . and the accounts of nome of the accounting olllccrs ot the Treasury department. Very rapid progress was marie The provisions ic-Utlng to the library and tlio. civil service commission vveie passed over tompainrlty. The joint committee on llbrarj will attempt to liu-oipoiato in the bill theli plan for the government of the Mhrary. Mr llroalus. icpubllcan of Pennsylvania and Mr. Evans , republican of Kentucky. cxprt ssnl a desire to make some remarks on the operation of the civil reivlce law After completing the consideration of twenty-seven of the 109 pages ot the bill , the ) committee- rose , and , at u.OO p. m. , the house adjourned , Iliifrli of .ViiiiiliuillniiM Ciinllrincil. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. The senate In executive- session todav confirmed the fol lowing nominations MacGrano Coxo of New York to bn envoy extraordinary ami minis ter plenipotentiary of the United States to Oualcmialn and Honduras , C. Max Manning of Georgia to bo secretary , of the legation at Monrovia , Llbctla ; Chatlcs A. I'routj of Vermont to bd Intorbt.ito commcico com missioner ; James L Cowan of I'm Hand. Ore. , to bo Indian agent at Warm Springs agcnv ) , Oregon. Ulll Aflc'r H < MOM. . ' WASIII.VinON , Dec. 17. The Pacific fundIng - Ing bill will be the first business taken up by the hoiibo after the holiday recces. The committee on rules has decided to give the 1.1 II load committee the three daja which Chairman Powers has asked for to debate the bill an I the debate will begin on the Dili or Cth of Januaiy. I'roiiiiNi * mi liiilliiu lltuinl. W \SHl.XGTOrC. Doc 17 The house com- luluce ou Indian affairs today authorized a favorable loport on a bill to abolish the oilier of commissioner and assistant com- mlBbloncr of Indian affairs and to create In thi-Ir stead a board of Indian commis sioners of three members. , v. - I It will go. . . > Right to the spot Aycr's llolr Vigor will go ( right to that bald spot anil begin to bring the hair back , It Makes Hair Grow. VINDICATION FOR GOJIPERS Turmoil Raised by Secretary McQrnitlt Re coils on His Own Head , SENSATIONAL CHARGES ARE DISMISSED li iliTiUlnn iif Labor AilciiilM n Votr tit Conllil i- In UN I'ri-nlili-Mt , Af- I'HHcil of Iiiiiriii | | > r Dciil- IIIRH ullli roIltli'luiiM , CINCINNATI , Dec. 17. Whin President Hampers called thd American Federation of Labor to order for the third day the roll call showed a full attendance. There baa been a disposition to kcp out such quca- tlona as the socialist aKlintlon made at Den ver , the silver Issue at New York and other questions that disturbed other annual con ventions , and not to protract this session longer than thu present v > cek. Hut after the discussion of the Cuban resolution yes terday , It was announced In the lobbies today that the silver question would bo sprung again and cause a long discussion on political lines. There was considerable canva sliiK today for the election of oftlcors which takes place tomorrow afternoon It Is the geneial opinion that nil or the general otlicers will bo rc'-olertod except Sacretary Aumt't Mc- Oralth , who Is opprsed bj Krank Morrison of Chicago , the representative of the Interna tional Typographical union. A special com mittee was nppnln'pd ' to visit ths proprietors of the Cincinnati Free Press and Abend Press to get thorn to unlotil/'i their oinos , On the cill of the committee the rommlt- tco on organization icportcd the condition of the different trades unions , moat of which nc de > d and asked for help from the federa tion. Most of these nputlcallons for assist ance wcjo referred to the Incoming execu tive council , but the federation organlzeis were dltcctcd to give Immediate assistance to the nnglneers' Progressive association , the Horse Sho-rs' union and the various state and local oiganlratlons. The committee on organization strongly endorsed the recommendation of President Compels for the federation to employ special organizers and lecturers to lend the trade's unions needed aralstance. On the motion of Joseph O'Sulllvan of Boston to amend the report that the execu tive councils shall reorganize' the stationary ciiglnecis an animated discussion occurred. ADVicn TO nxoiNnnns. After addresses by Delegated Dennett , Gal- rand and others the amendment of Mr. O'Stilllvati to refer the application of tlio sta tionary englnecers to thi- executive council with liintuictlons to extend local unions and organl7o a national union wcs carried unani mously. Sir O Sullivan then moved to amend tbo report on organization further , BO as to In struct the Incoming executive council to orginlzo all wage tamers the unskilled laboicrs as well as skilled lalmiem. A gcn- e-ral dluci' slon followed on the organization of unskilled labor. It was urged that the section men on the rallwavn. aa well as the shop nnd train men should be orginlzed. The agreement extends to all unskilled labor ers In the- cities and the amendment carried wltli liMtiuctloni to the executive council to organl/- theseclaascs. . The report of the committee w.is then received and approved. Delegate O'Donnell , on a question of privilege , apologized for referring to Dele gate HIako In harsh terms jcstcrday during the drbato ou the Cuban question. Lcttcis fiom the Canadian delegates were road mid referred to the appropriate com mittee's. Delegate Fitzgerald piesented a supple mentary tcport from the committee on grievance's , which was adopted , granting n miw charter to the brewers of Allmuj , N. Y. Delegate O'Sulllvan offered a resolution fixing 50 cents per month as the minimum iiisrssment for all male members of unions , leferred. Piesldcnt Gompcrs stated he had Invited cx-novorner Charles Foster , chaltman of the Ohio commission on the Investigation of convict labor , to address the convention. Mr. Foster could not bo present , but sent a letter on the subject , which was read and ordcied printed In the proceedings. The special cnmiiiltico on the Armour boy cott icportcd a long list ot labels for differ ent 01 dors , with a resolution for the mem bers of families as well an members of unions lo observe the simc. Delegate Phillips made an amusing speech on educating wives and women on shopping Mr. Phillips Insisted that the women usually educated tlio men. He said women would buv whore they could buy cheapest. Several delegates replied that many wives were bettor unionists than their husbands Delegate Woodbury said the list of labels was forty voids long aud no ono could 10- member It , and thcio should be one label Tor all trades unions adopted and the mono gram of the Ameilcan Federation of Labor would answer tbo purpose Several dele gates said there were many using coun terfeit labels fraudulently. The report was received and the resolution adopted. He-solutions wcro adopted for bojcottlng the American Tobacco company of New York and to enforce the hatters' label and other "Pnroved labels. SPHINGS AN INVESTIGATION. Delegate Mahono of the Street Hallway union created a sensation at noon by rislns to a privileged question stating that -very damaging rumors were being circulated against the general officers and moving that n committee of IIvo be appointed to Investi gate thcso chaigcs. Mr. Mahone would not name the charges and none would mention them , but the rumors were geneiall ) con ceded to be In connection with the agitation Tor the annual election tomonow afteinoon Many delegates Insisted on specify Ing the charges or putting them In vvriling , but thcso objections did not prevail President Gomprs called Delegate Phil lips to the chair and all the olllccrs declined to participate In the proceedings on the question All the officers denied any Knowl edge of the rumois. A motion to table Mr. Mahono's motion was lost ; > cas 13 , nays 59. Other motions were made and voted down , Mr Mahono icfuscd to mention the charges unless the convention went Into executive cession. Delegate Warner moved that Delegate Mahono be required to present his charges in writing at the afternoon session Many jitter speeches followed , mostly directed against Mahonc'ti actions. It was held that f lamlom tumors nro to be Investigated ill members uf the convention could be ar- algned. It was held that Delegate Mahono made his motion In open session for an In vestigation and ho should specify his chaigcs In open cession. Di'lcgato Tobln , president of the Shoe- makeis' association , believed that Mahone iml otht'13 wcro chasing shadows. He had llffered from President Gompers and others , jilt was not circulating these uimors. Delegate Keougli had heard the rumois i ml wanted them Investigated. He said the charges were not scnatlonal , but based on dllTorcnccs In administration. Delegate Yarnell had heard the rumors. One of these charges , he said , was wilful negligence on the part of olllccrs and ho thought It would not bo denied by some of them. Several delegates thought their union should not iccelve support during troubles they had experienced. Mr. Mulumo Insisted that ho made no clmtges and would make no charges. Ho said ho simply Informed the committee that heie were rumors of clmtgcs , and ho moved hat a committee of three bo appointed to uvestlgato those rumors. The motion of Warner for Mahono to spe cify the charges In writing wan can led , CHS 40 , nr. > u 29 , ulicn a recess was taken 111 1 ! 30 p. m , for a reception at the Cham ber of Commcicc. CHOWD TO UUAIl THi : FIGHT. Ou reassembling ; for the afternoon session here were many visitors preeont to liear hu charges of Delegate Mahono against the otllcers and the dlncusglqu of the same. In ho absence of President Patchford. J. P. Mcllrvdi ) was scuted for thu mluurii. The committed on i ( solutions made a sup- ilcme'jtary icport. A resolution by Vice 'resident McQuIro for dues of nol lesa than iO cents per month , ST > cents peree \ \ irtferaulo , In all unions amilatlns with the odoratlon or rtfter notleo of slmoiitlu evoking of charter , brought out considerable lUruashin The committee recommended ml urged Its adoption The opponlllou camu from those who believed In the auton omy of thn unions for self government and that the federation had no right lo dictate to the unions The motion to refer McHulrc's resolution bark to the author was lost The amendment to utrlkp out the compulsory clause for revoking charters wan lout , vend 2S. naH tJ. The amriu'ment ' to extend the time' from six months to January , 1S93 , was lost ; yeas IS , na > .i R2 The resolution for Increasing the dues vvas then pawed by an alniont unanlmoi ! * veto The Aflho resolution , on jurisdiction of federal courte , was the special order for 4 30 p. m. . but postponed to hear the chaises presented by Delegate Mahone against the officers. A long debate fol low d on a motion to go into executive session. Iho decision on the- motion to go Into executive session was stopped by the pre vious question being sustained. Iho mo tion to go Into executive' session carried. Thru the rule's were amended so as not to adjourn at 5 30 , but to remain continuously In executive session for the consideration of the- charges against the officers. CiOMPBHS IS VINDICATED. The executive session continued from S p. m. till S p. in. and resulted In the vin dication of Piealdent Unmpcrs nnd the ic- tlrfiuctit of Secretary McGralth , whose term expired ne\t month. While the minors of charges sui prised j'rcaldcnt Gompcrs and nil otheis except a select few of the deleGates - Gates , there 'perns to have been much agitation during last night In consultation looms over the sensation that was to be sprung today. Hx-Sccrrtary A. G. Wines and Secretarj August McGialtb wcie cpa- lated by friends while quarreling In a roam at the DenLon house In the early mottling hours , and revolvers are said to have been drawn. The trouble waa be tween President Gompcrs and Secret-uy Mc Gralth and dated back tc the last cam paign. In the absence of President Compels , it Is h.ild , Secretary McGralth edited the Fcdcratlonlst. McGralth Is considered a socialist , and was afterwarda a silver man , but In the absence of President Gompeis ho kept out articles an the sliver question that had been previously appearing In the oigaii of the federation. At a subsequent meeting of the executive council this matter - tor , with other differences between the president and secretary , was considered , and Secretary McGralth was compelled to apologize to President Gomper-s It Is charged that after this action of the execu tive council. Secretary MeGialth conspired agalust President Goniper.s and tried to make a case against the president on the correspondence ot the latter with certain prominent political silver leaders. Secretary McGralth held that In replying to the let ters ot sliver leaders. President Gompers went beyond the power of the president of the federation. While Secretary McGralth is called an anarchist by many delegates , he Is recognised by nil as a consistent trades unionist , and as being averao even to any sort of ninilatlon with political parties It Is claimed that Picsldent Gompnrs docs not ntllllatc with any party , but tint bis correspondence with the advocate's of free silver was In accordance with resolutions adopted at the last three national conven tions of the f : letation. It was out ol this coirespondcnce that sprang the itimora nliout Gompcra being closely associated with Chairman Jones and others' MAHONG PHESnNTS TUG HUMOHS. In the executive session Delegate Mi- hone. who sprang the question of the rumors of charges earlier In the day , read a piper setting forth the rumor that Presi dent Gompcrs had acted with politicians and oven negotiated with them during the recent campaign. Mr. Mahone said he would not present It as a charge , and that there was a minor of only one offense , and that was that President Gompcrs had partici pated In politics. Secretary .McGralth , who originated the rumors on which the charge was bused , then made a statement about keeping poll- tics out of the federation , and read all the letters that Gompers had written and had received from political leaders during the recent campaign. These parties -wanted President Gompcrs to meet Chairman Jones In Chicago. This proposition was declined. Then It was proposed to have Prcsldeut Gompcrs meet other silver advocates lu Chicago. Picsldent Gompera replied that ho was too tusy to leave his olllce , but would talk the matter over If the parties would eomo to Indianapolis. It was ad mitted that at least one representative- tl'o silver cause did conic to Indianapolis to see President Gompcrs. None ot the letters had be'en filed away with the pri vate piper : of President Gomperd , but all were filed with the olllchl correspondence of the president nnd labeled "Politics. " .Secretary McGralth and any others could get the letters and read them and the secretary did produce all of them In evi dence. Secretary McGralth said he felt President Gompcrs had done wrong , and called the attention of the executive coun cil to the nutter McGralth also stated that President Gompcra had been at Chicago at least once during the campaign On Investigation , the executive council re ported that they knew where President Gem pcrs was while In Chicago ; that ho did not meet Chairman Jones or any other politician there , but that ho went theie to confer with a president of an International union Some of the delegates , especially those from the west , stated that they were surprised that there was not more in the case , ns the ru mors that had reached them Bieatlv mag nified the charges. GOMPKHS MAKnS NO DRrENSE. President Gompers was requested to make a statement , but ho said only a few words and announced that all his correspondence and his actions In the olllcial capacity of piesldcnt of the federation wore open to the uciegates anil tno world , as the correspond ence which Secretary .McGralth had ween fit to bring to this convention. After considerable discussion , which re- llccted more on those who bad circulated the rumors of serious charges than on President Goniper.s , Delegate Pcnua of the Miners' union offered the following : Having ho ml the clnnges of alleged wrongdoing by President Gompcrs dining the iiTi-nt polltlc-.il campaign. He solved. Tluit we emloino tbo piosldent'H po.ltlou. dlsml-s tbo ehnigoK and e.\on- iruto htm from nil blame. During the Informal hearing of tlio case there was an exciting discussion of the silver question , but there were only three dissent ingvotes , nnd the three voting In the nej- atlvc announced that they did so on account of their opposition to the free coinage of silver , which they would not endorse In any form , although they desired to endorse Pres ident Gompcrs. . The following was offered by George W. McNelll and was then unanimously adopted1 Iteiolvcil , That the delegates to the sl\- tpentb iinnu.ll convention of the American I'Otlei.itlon of Libor do hereby dicl.iro In unqiialinctl language- their ronlldcnce In Prufcldi-nt SuiiuiPl GornporH tis n ninn worthy of the muse ho linn c-spouspd. and 1 Hi1 ! ' ' 0 liaS Hilcllllcci1 llls tlmeliealtli * A similar resolution of confidence was unanimously adopted In endorsing the five members of the executive council. During the debate It was brought out that only two of the five members of the executive council knew anjthing about thcso rumois circulated by Secretary Mc Gralth and others against Preside-ill Gem pers until Delegate Mahono called atten tion to them In the convention hall today. After the action of the convention In execu tive sessions. Secretary McGralth announced tint ho would retire and the friends of Delegate Morrison of the Chicago Typo graphical union are now confident of Mor rison's election tomorrow afternoon without opposition. It Is the general opinion that all of the old officers will now bo re-elected except Secretary McGralth. Since the silver question was such a fea ture of the executive session when the charges against Gompcrs vvero being con sidered. It Is now announced that n resolu tion will bo offered tomorrow to strike out thn endorsement of the three previous na tional conventions of frco coinage at the ratio of 1C to 1 , and a long and animated discussion Is expected. Iliirlfil liy KnllliiKT AVnlU. ASHLAND. Neb. , Dee. 17. ( Special. ) Street Commissioner Sailor Smith , while walking In a newer on Silver street Tues day , vsas burled completely by the walls caving In on him. He was covered to the depth of tv.o feet. A little boy sitting on the hank caw the walls cave and gave the alarm , and In ton mlnuUs Smith was rcn- cued. He was taken to hla residence , and today IH able to be about. Wo arc not surprised that people will not take a row cough remedy , when they knon the value of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , ARE AFTER , MORE STATE All ) Dairyman's ' Afweintlon Resolves to Ask for Liberal' ' Appropriations. NEED MONEY TO CARRY ON EXPERIMENTS Will AtU iiKZU.OOO ID Support tlio Half ) nTillllliiK lit tin- Mule > ' ' rnn'i'i fSiilll o" Cillilni't CillllllllllU'H. "V I It LINCOLN' , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) The Ne braska Dairymen's association closed ltd annual meeting nl noon today at the clnpel of the State university. At 0 SO the dalrj- mcn Joined In chapel exercises with the students , the hlllccrs and members occup > - lug scats on the platform. In n shoit ad dress Chancellor MacLean paid that he con sidered this day second In Importance only to the dedication of the new library build ing. The dedication of a dairy building at the experimental faun marked n long stride In the progress of the university. W. G. Whltmoie ot Douglas county , repub lican candidate for regent , was called upon by the chancellor and made n felicitous speech , In which he heartily recommended Hrgo appropriations for the university In general , and dhcctcd rittentton to the fact that while ho was a member of the legis lature he had Invariably supported all the appropriations aaked for. At the conclusion of the chapel exercises , Hegent Morrlll . spoke of a icccnt trip to the Minnesota j experimental fnim. comprising .120 acres , and said that the legislature appropriated for the blennlum for this farm $45,000. It was provided with a dilry building cost ing $10,000. All the Minnesota farmers had to do was to ask for an appropriation and It was granted them. He claimed that Nebraska was In as good shape , finan cially , to make appropriations to this In terest ns was Minnesota. W. A. CarpcnteT presented the report on resolutions The following were adopted Recommending nil appropriation for the new dairy building of $2R.OOO by the coming legislature ; selection of a delegate to the meeting ot the National Dairy union at Chicago , on the 2Gth of January next ( Presi dent Howe appointed George Hascall of Beatrice , with power to select an alter nate should ho be unable to attend ) ; to provide a commissioner to enforce laws against Imitation dairy and other agri cultural products ; appropriation of funds of the association for fTrmeis' Institutes whenever the tlnanccs of the association shall permit , endorsement of federal house roll No. 41,3)9 ) providing for a trade mark In different st itcs to protect products The following officers were elected President , V. A. Vaughn. Fremont ; vice president. J. W. Until ; secretarj. S C. Has-sott , Gibbon. The follow Ing boird of directors was selected : n. F. Howe of Crete , W. A. Carpenter , George A. Merrill , H P. Stouffcr , V. ' . * , \ . Povntcr. At 1 SO ] ) . in. the , association , accompinlod by many of tuo ( apull ) anil ! etudcnU of the university , topk street cars and rode out to the oxpeilmonl.il farm , where apeedim were mule by Chancellor MacLean.V. . G. Wlilt- moro and others. Governor Iloleomb undo an address dlrocUig attention to the mo it Importance of the dairy Interests of llio state , and comollnientlng the university on the now acfiulsttion-to the experimental farm This was tollcjwcd by an olabainto banquet. tilt's terminating' " one of the most succcsa- ful and Inte'rcotliig meetings of the BKSOCII- tlon. , J There dcvclnprqTat this meeting of the as- 6oclitlon qulto ; dlffcivnco of opinion re garding two caittlidJlCs for secietarj nt ng- rlculturo In the cabinet of President Clove- land. It was nupprsed that the association would be n milt for _ rGovcrror Robert AV Turn is. and the addroM of. President llovvo strongly Indorsed th'o vetci'.in ' agilcultu- rlat. Later on It was found that quite a v\tg ! of tlio Ecsoclatlon.favorijd ox-Governor Hoird of Wisconsin. In consequonoo of this divi sion of opinion no recommendation of cither candidate was made In tbo resolutions. Mi > v < - to liH-oriinrnd' Ili-nson. nnN'SO.V , Neb. . Dec. 17. ( Special ) A meeting was hold at the to.vn ball Tucsdaj evening for the purpose of Incorporating Benson Mr. Finlnjviou acted as clialnnau and George Stlger as secretary of thu nieei- Ing. A short talk was given by n A Hen- son.Mr. . Selby was called upon. Ho gave an explanation of the details and advantage and also the disadvantages of Incorpaiation Mr. How aid gave the boundary tinea of Itoii- seri and It was then voted upon and carried that the Ineoiporatlon be made. The chair man appointed U. Smith , J McGulie nnd K H. Stigcr as n vommittco of three to circulate the petition for signers. The selec tion of the trustees wsa left to tbo county board , Still ) ' Tnli'iil ii n ( lie SttiKt * . SYIlACUSi : , Nth. , Dec. 17.-(3pecial ( Tele gram ) The Uncle Tom's Dramatic comp-iny of Nebraska Cltjj , gave a mMt refined and pleasing entertainment this evening to a crowded house. The proceeds will be tifscd for charitable purposes. The personnel of the troupe Is : Mesilaiues Florence and Maiy Wilson , Mottle I lay ward and Messis Tony Zimmerman , Ojt-ar Damman , Harry Itolfo and Kred Hilller. A .splendid or chestra accompanied the party and ten dered several choice selections. lla/llp-Conli-j. SCIHIiNmt , Neb. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) Illanehc Conlcy and John Ilrullp , both of Scrlbncr , were married > e'stcrday evening A host of f i lends were present. Both p.n- tlcs are well Known. Several weddings are boeiKcd for the holl- da > s. Feidlnand WIcKtiorat and Ilcrth.i Horst- man were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening. A laige as semblage of friends were present. York Couple AVi'ilx. YOUK. Neb. , Dec. 17. ( Special. ) Clyde 13. Wateiman and. Miss Carrie K. llutlci wcro mairlcd th's ' morning by Hov. n. H Maker Mr. Waterman Is ono of York's enterprising business men The bride b a leader In local society. The couple left for an extended trip In the west. AKlilnnilVoiniit ( Duflnrt'il IIIHIIIM- . ASHLAND. Neb. , ' Dec. 17. ( Special. ) Mrs G. W. Gllson has bien declared In sane , and will be fient to the asylum. Mrs Gllson's IniEbHiJ rir a merchant In Ash " 'r ' ( r land. Drex L , Slioniimn IH on Ills way back from hot'lni ; Weylet1 Itui the Chilians licciuihi ; hu heard of our now ( lurcluthp now winter limn for men Ihoy Imvo heavy iloulile holes aic calf lined lu the newest hull-do too or ( minted wo jilnco them ou KjKicIal calo until Clirlstinan nt the low ( irk'o of ? ! MS ) We could Just as well Kot ? ( IOO for them hut we're solne ; to uell lots of tiem-.OS. ! : ! SHOE CO DREXEF , , 1110NVM STKUKT. rnoM TIII : NTVTH mum : . Oliii' County SiM'IiM n Hi-linlc on tin' t'liiiillnir Itonil Snlr. LINCOLN. Dec 17.SpectftlK. ( ) . 11. Haas , county clerk of Otoe county , has written to Governor Iloleomb that In No vember , ISO" , the county eold tbo State Ilonrd of Educational hind * and Funds forty Otoo county refunding bonds. They vvcio dated December 1. 1S01 , and diew 4 * $ per cent Interest They were not psld for until January IB. ISOU and the county vas obliged to pay the Interest on the old bonds' ' at the rate of S > per cent for that tlnu' . The county olllelals feel that the * board should refund that amount , ns It was no fault of theirs that the bonds were not paid for nt tlio time pajinclit fell due. Ho a > s the nc-w bonds were In the hands of the attorney general all that time , await ing his acceptance. onJ vvero Dually ac cepted us submitted. The. amount asked for Is $180 , The attorney Rctieral has written County Clerk llaao taylni ; that the bonds were not In legal thape , and that they wcro paid for so teen as they bad been corrected. ThereIs little prospect that the sttilo will iclmbursv Otoo county to the amount of $1SO. Attorney James Morris of Johnstown , Xe'b. , has written Governor Iloleomb. en closing aflldavlts against A. Scattcrgood , n notary public of Mroivn county. The charge ? of "malfeasance In olllce" Is preferred agalnit Scattcrgood. The governor Is raked to appoint some person to take testimony In the > case1 , ns provided by the statutes of Nenraska It Is asserted by Attorney Mor- ila tli.it other charges may be made and ( .instantiated In the alllilavtt of Daniel Fast , he sa > s that he borrowed of William Huxton $105 on December 21 , 1 > > 91 , and nn July 1C , 1S02 , ? lj more1. In each crse giv ing his unsecured note He sulvjequenllj secured Huxton by a mortgage on his tree claim but asked for $ GO more and the priv ilege of e'Mcndliig the loan to IHe jears To this HuMoii assented An arrangement was made with the Hank of Johnstovn to make out the papus and pay the JtiO. 11 appears by the aflldavlts of Fast , who ramint read or v , rite , that Scattergood , cashier of the Hank of Johnstown , In the capacity of notary public , undo out one note of $145 running to the bank Instead of to Hiivton , from whom Fast supposed he was borrowing the monej. The bank sued Fest on the note September 1 , ISO1 ! Aitick's of Incoipointlon vvcio filed today with the secretary of state of the Hamil ton County Land Stock and Grain com pany , with the principal place of business at Aurora. The capital stock Is $100003 , and the corporators arc W. 1U Strcetor , T. 13 Wllllin s , Walker Chandler and Con gressman i : J. Halncr wivriivviTinit : iTIIIJ STATH. riflils Aim I n In Condition for rorii- liilMl.ln-r In NrliriiHl.-a. DUNCAN , Neb , Dec. 17 ( Special ) After ten davs of nice weather , the wind shifted to the north at sundown last night and n severe cold wave , accompanied by a light snow , cameup during the night. Very little snow has fallen up to noon today , but the wind Is blowing hard from the north , vv ith every Indication of more snow and a long siege of cold weather. Cornhusklng Is almost all done and farmers arc ready for winter DAVID CITY. Neb. . Dec. 17. ( Special. ) A cold wave reached here early this morning , accompanied by snow Hurries. FarmerH will welcome this ; ns the warm weather of the past week has made husking very disagree able' . as the fields were muddy and husks tough ii.GLV : , Neb , Dec. 17 ( Special ) The good v.eathcr "coins to have come to a flop at last The wind commenced to blow from the northwest last evening and has grad ually Increased over since , until It has reached u cpcoil of about forty miles an hour' this morning Some mow fell during the night , but the hlih wind has swept the streets and walks clean Corn-hus-klni ; has mad.1 business very quiet foi the last ten dayr < , but there Is no limit to the corn being stoie.l "nnd cribbed. At every farm can be sueiiseveral very. larc. cribs and pens- full of corn. The roads areIn a worse condition than ever known In this part of the * couutiy. - mscoi itAUUh tir.irr CKO\VIH.S. oit of llio Siipri'iui' Court MCJIMK ltrav > I , OHM ( o TliiMii. FHKMONT. Doc. 17. ( Special. ) The de cision of the supreme court , holding the sugar and chicory bounty law unconsti tutional. has given these- Industries a hard blow In this vltlnltj. .The IOKS to the beet and chicory ralsei * In tl Is county alone fiom falluio to receive the extra $1 per ton for btets of the required standard , and the JI.HO per ton for chicorj will run well up Into the thousands of dollais Since November 1 the American Chicory company here has been paying for chicory on the l'a ! s of $ 'J per ton , with the agreement to pay the extra $1.50 per ton should the law be held constitutional , and a similar ar rangement was made by the Noifolk company panyI I per ton being paid for beets of the required standard , ai.d the company agreeing to pay the cjUra $1 per ton when they got It from the r.tite The loss falls espei lally upon the chicory ralseis , most of whom are poor men , and unable to stand the loss. _ rnni-ml of n Ni-liriiMltii Killliir. HHAVnil CITY , Neb. , Dec. 17. ( Special Telegram ) The funeral of G. H. Caiman , editor of the Du Hols ( Neb. ) Tlme.i , who was killed by n Hock Island train at Sabctha , Kan . Sunday , was held in this city today and was generally attended by the best citi zens. Mr. Carman was conneetrd with the Tribune of tl.ls city for several years. I. OKI'S IllH Ciint mill Vi'tl. YOHK. Neb. , Dec. 17. ( Special ) D. S. Zimmerman , representative rlect for this county , was repairing a fence at his subur ban residence jesterday , and threw his coat and vest over a post. When ho re turned to get them , both articles , together with the valuables they contained , were gone. _ Trnili- Improving nt Scrlltncr. SCHIHNiH , Neb. , Dec. I ? . ( Special ) The roads in the vicinity aio dr > lng up. and the number of teims In town look like "old times. " The holiday trade promises to bo very good. The corn shucking Is about fin ished In tlicvio parts. Dll > lillii-rlii nl luv III City. DAVID CITY. Neb. . DCc. 17.-SpecIal. ( ) Several cases of diphtheria have been re ported to the Hoard of Health In various portions of the city , and fears ere enter tained that It may become epidemic. Your wlfo would HUe to have you ct Home new fiaim-s for Iliobo pictures yon have on hiuitl She would enjoy a ClnlHt- mas Klft of this kind moro tliiiti almost anything you could jjlvo her Wo are milking frames to order ( illicitly and I'm llttlo money tlio most elaborate Myles In moulding 1 ° clioohi ) fiom Wo are loaded down with the most aiijironrlato holiday Kltta In tlio city. A. HOSPE , JR. , 1515J DOUGLAS. nitivr.s ins ciiii.n HIT TII rur.iv/.i : . I'clcr ICIi'ln of l.liii'oln liitiiiiiiiint > Tri-iil * HU Dmiitlitcr. LINCOLN , Dec. 17 - ( Special ) Karly thl * mnrnliiK a c.mo of Inhuman crueltv was reported - ported at the police * station Samuel Hull wan the complainant , and ho told the day captain Hint I'etcr Klein , living at 1S3G ( ) street , had driven hb little 10-ye'ar-old daughter out In the snow In her bare feet , refuuliiK t" nllow her to come btck Into tin1 houae. 11.01 oboerved the child standing In the snow , c'ml only In a thin calico ROWII , ntid naked Klein for an explanation KUin H't'llcd Hut ho linked the gill would die Finally the Rlrl was permitted to enter the house , mid Hall at once' leportod the- mat ter to the authorities. The ca e. It Is said , will belRuroti8l ) prosecuted. This mornlin ? city Attorney Abbott re ceived word ftoiu Onicha that the federal court had tcmanded the case brought by the city of Lincoln apil'ist Hecelver Slaugh ter to recover dplmurnt ! ; taxes owed by the Lincoln Street Hallway company , to the district ccurt of this count > for trial Tim cltv attorney brought suit to recover $25,000 of paving taxes. The compiny took the case to the * federal court on the giounds tliit t'lo court had no jurisdiction In the pre'iilaca , ns Receiver Slaughter had been appointed by the federal court. A motion w.is lllcd In the federal cottit to lemand the CMXCto Lancaster county , nnd It has been sustained. Todiy the 1- ' street pumping ntatlnn wvi shut down an nu experiment for the purpo i > of O'oertalnlnc ; whether or not a ouincl iit supply of watcT can be obtained without the use of thU plant. The employe. ? are. how ever , kept on dutv to bo ready to put the plant In operation In case of flre > Otnalin oeople In Lincoln At the Lliuloll- C C Hughes Frank D Lyon. 12 12 llowell At the Capital A S. AcKerman. At the Lin coln 11 J Scaniicll. C 11 Ilorton , 12 J IlMdwcll. 12 12 lluiirc , C. F. Weller. Mr and Mw. J I ) tlutlcr J F. llarron. A T. < ! ! - lena > . Martin Dunham. llltl T..M\ SU I.TsToi'MS ' WCMIVV Miss llnlifl simili'i- In- Victim of nn OulriiK < * V'nr I It'I urn ill1. HiLGHAD12. Neb. Doc. 17 ( Special. ) A brutal outrage was perpetrated > estcnln > upon the pcisou of Miss Mabel Shaffer , daughter of a wealthv farmer living three miles north of hero. It seems that all the nun foll.a wore away from home' , and only Mls Shaffer and hei imnlier were nt homo when Mh-s Shaffer went to the barn to feed so'uo calves She had only entered Hit' larn when n man dropped fiom the hay loft above and sel/ed the young woman , nt the same tlaie exclaiming "You arc the one' I am looking for" Mlas Sniffer screamed , whereupon the Iniite dealt her a blow In the face and told her he would 1.111 her If she made anv more nolu > He then bound and gagged her. Tlio joung wonnn sting- Hied df-pcrately. and her clothes were almost lorn from her bodv. She became unconscious , and when she iceovoicd found he'rxilf tlnl to a post In the barn. She man aged to free hersedf and got to the house where her mother llrst learned of the out rage and untied her hands and removed the gag from bci mouth An nlaim was given and parties have been scouring the country and if the brute Is caught there will be no expense to the county for a trial The fellow was so n late jesterdnj evening when he came Into a stole hero and bought n lunch He Is de < rlbcd us a mill about live feet eight Inches tall , rather heavllv ot , swar'bv complexion , dark t'jcs , wore a stubby beard , had on a plti h cap. short , dark overcoat and overalls A reward of $30 will be paid for his apprehension. l , < -iii Vi-nr Dull nlV M' | l iK Will or. Wnni'ING WATHH. Neb , Dec. 17. ( Spe cial ) A very nlcauant leap > ear ball vvco ic'ld bat night by the women who have been attending the Society of Pleasure Sccl.r-is mil to whom the management of thli bill was turned over It belnt ; HID last they would have for cluht years H wan a iiuniinrrade and all the women wcro roticii In white and the men In black Twenty-two couples pir- tl"lpted , and triny > visitors enjoyed the nov elty ot the Oceanian. ' ! bo King of pills in Heecjiam a Dcecham s KOItr.CAST OK ' 1OI1AVS WI3Tlir.lt. . \o IniHi-lllloil IM 5l 'ii of All } < WASHINGTON. Ucc. 17. The forecast for Priilav Is Poi Nelii.isk.i and Kansas Fair ; noit'i iibont fic-ej-iiiR winds , with tenipuiulurc For South U.ikcitn Fair ; noith lo east winds For Wyoming 1'nlr In .southern portion ; light local snow In northern portion ; vnil- aide' V'illdfl Tor .Montana Fair In f-oiithc-ui poillon ; light loe-.il MIOV..S In iiortbcin portion , light , varl.iblo winds. Tor MK-iOvirl Clcailni ; vvcatber. procoiloil by light Miovv In c.ntoni and Houthini por- lloiiH. culilc'i ; northwest winds For lovva-F.ilr. preceded by light snow In custom portion In tbo momlng ; c-oldoi ; notth winds. 1.in-ill Ki-l'ol-ll. OFFICH OP THH WUATHCK HfUKAII. OMAHA. I > io. 17 Omaha lee-ord of rainfall and temperature , compared with coiiespoiut- Ins day of the past tluce yi-ar-s : ISOG 183 1SDI 1M > 1 Maximum tompotatuic. . . IS ) .T > 17 II Minimum leinpointiile- . . . 21 2S l.HJ 11 Axor.iuo tenipciattno ' . ' 7 32 SH Jf Iliilnfull 0T .00 . 'JO ' Uncord of temperature and precipitation nt Omnh.i for tbo day and sluco Maruh J. Normal tompcraturo for tbo day 27 1'xccss 01 id Ih loin y for llio day 0 Aoc-umuhilod dclli IOMCV slmo Match 1 1U ( Noimal prci-lpllatlon for cluy ( ii Inch ! HXCIKS for the day ( U Inch Total prc-olpltatlon hlne-u Mi h. I..31 ! > . ' Inclu ICxciss aim Sliueh 1 Cl.lliuhert Dollc k-ne-y for cor. pcilod. lSri..10 ! M Inclu < Delicti-iioy foi cor. piilod , 1SDI. . . llC'illlelua Hi-iiurls front .StiltliniH III S 1 > . in. J STATIONS AND STATG OP 3 WUATIllMl. * Oinnhn , cloudy North I'latte. clear bait 1-iko City , clouily It ! ( 'liccnnc , cloudy 10 Itnpld City , clo.ir 30 | Union , clouily JJI Chli-iiKii , clouily 421 Kt I.oul , rnlnln ? 111 lit. 1'uiil , clouily Davenport , rnoulni ; Ilildia , | mrt claiuly Iviui'i.iH Clly , clouay Iliure , clt-nr IllKinarch , clear \Vllll8ton purl cloudy . ( lUlvustnn , cln.u1 Indicates trace of prt-clpltiitlon. U A WUkSlI. Ixjcal Torctait Olllcial ' PEN 9 'jf ( PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT. Kioin now until Clit'lslmns plaro on wale u line oC Axmlnstor caiju'tH-nt § 1.00 u yard , lu u number of choice do- Mtfiis-tlml It will inaUo your heart Kl < l to HCI- also any amount of Moijui'UcH lit STV'jC-und velvets and body bniHsulH at 87' ' c A ClirlHlnuiH present of this kind will bo rcinoinbei'cd for years an the tlnrllngcbt Klft my husband ever intitlo mo. OMAHA CARPET CO. , 1515DODGR. ll\liK A Mill MOV IIOIiliMI llli\7.i : , I'lllKliui'u'H ( UK CiiHliui mill .Tlicnicr li > nrii > cil li ) nn Kxiiliixlon. riTTSIirUO. Hcc. I" . The Cnslno sltntliiR rink iitul snmtncr thcntcr , n innfinlllcent ir sort In Sclicnloy pnrk , vvni entirely ilestroycd liy tire early tills inornltiR. The loss will npiro\lnmte | JfiOil.OOO , on vvlilcli the Insiiranco la slight. Thy tire vsnt e-anscil liy HIP explosion - plosion of nn nmmonl.i cjllniler In the Ice iKatlni ; plant. Almost Inimeillatc'ly the en tire ImlltlliiR scouipil to be > n Kccthlni ; inu 4 of ll.iiups , and in less tli.ni tlitce hours tbo bcnutlfiil structure WHS In ashe's. U VVIIH S 15 o'clock vvlicn the cvphnlnn oc- cnrreil , anil the lire clop.it tmonl tcspomlcil promptly , but conslilcinble tlmo vva < Ic t In KcttliiK c'ffcctlvo stu-nniH of vvntcr on the iiullillns on net mint of the deep liollciu vvlildi cxteiuls nlatlR the * l lo vvhoro the Ilio starteil. Tlio noxlotm vapors which Illlcd tlio Interior picvetitoil the flicincn from rntcilnK tin Casino anil flKlithiK the llanicM from the Inslilc. anil It vtas nut loni ; until the tlamei lonclieil tl'o vvhnlo Interluv , nnil xoon Imincil from the roof In mnnv places liy 4 o'clock the entile structure VVHH luirnlni ; anil formi'l ' n Kratul sight In the ulglit AlihouKh It VV.IH Hiu-li an unttsuiil hoiii. liumhcd.s of | icopK- > sion a icmhlcHl ( n the v Iclnlty anil K'izoil on the Rpcctacli * Shortly before 5 o'clock the Sclicnloy park brlilio ; caniht ; | ito alul Imrneil laplilly. but the tlrcmc'ii b > tsticnunnn cn'oits miceccilcil in savliiR li fiom total destruction. The Casino cost JTW.oOi ) , nnd Its equip ment morn than SlOO.OOi ) more. Tno Ice sUntlnu plant , which was the llrat thlim ronehcd by the llamcM. alone coat S.10 000. \ Dutlni ; the pi-onrcssi of the cunlliKratlon ij the bridge nrio-i.s the utrcam vvns e-ovorcd ' ' , with people , ni. I ninny wore npprcli"nslvo 'v that It uoulil bo unsafe.Vlton the lire np- \ ' pcare'd at the eastern end of the balcony \ nnd coininunlcatod with the bildie time was n r.reat scattorlni ; . and man ) of the spoota- toisvtro cut off and compelled to pass Into the park. Mnii.iKei Jntncs Conant snld the loss would exceed ? 53iOOJ. ) The building was InRiircd for $7 , UHO. and there wan a Hinall Instiianve on the contents. A number of poisons were s > lljhtly Itijtlied , but nonu firlously. The bulldUiR vvps owned by Hon. C K. M.IRCO. lion.VIIIIam Kl > nn.Vllll.ini Ij. Cllclnt. P. A. 1) ) \ \ lilcnor. Milton Hail and Harry Davis. The chances arc that the Casino will never bo rebuilt , us It hai not been a pivliiK Investment. Senator Pljnn aivs the less will bo $ IOO.Oii ) . niVTUOIT. Dec. I7. At an caily hour this morning an cxpliv lon nccuiicd at the Dcttolt ColU'Ko of .Mcillciiio and imtncdlati'ly follow ing the explosion tl.imcri broKe feiith from Hie third story vIndons and In hvw tlnu two hours the cntlio bulliIliiK was n IIMEM of rutin The Janitor of the Instltiitliin and bis wife narrowl > e-scnpe'd with their lives 'Iho loss on bulldliiR will roach $75,000 , partly Insured IlcsldiM the building It self , valuable liutruincntu , mirh an micro- scopra , etc , and cently fiirnltnto , have be-on deatrojcd. The cause of the llro IH o.s jot not fully cleai-c , ! up. but incendiarism H roiiKly nuspct-tcd. SOVOKA. Cal . Dec. IS Tlio old mining town of Jainrstown. famous In California lltonitmo as "Jlmtown. " was almost coin- lilctoly dcstiojcd by llro tuilay. All the liullclliiRi weic of wood and tbo Hro , which started in a bakery , wa unchecked until but two or three Isohted dwollliiRn wcro -oiibiiinnl. Jlmtown vv&a the supply station 'or an lmi > oitant Kroup of mines. Includ- InK the well known Hnwhtde mine A thousauil people are homeless n.s a re'siilt of the Hie' . The town possessed no flro dc- pirtincnt. nnd before csslstanoo could bo cent from Sonora nine bulldltiK vveie ile- itrn > cd. The loss will bo 510000. A chciiKo In the wind havcd tbo whole town fiom destruction Tlio M M : < TII .11 u DMT Has found that her llttlo ones me Improved moro by the pleasant Sjnip of rigs , when III need ( if the laxative effect of a Kcnslo remedy than by any other , and that It Is moro acceptable * to them. Children enjoy It and It bencllts them The true remedy. Sjrtip of Kl s. Is manufactured by the Cali fornia l-'lg Sjrnp company only. I'nlls ii Si-tu-inlnpr Couple. CIIA.MUClthAIN. S. 1) . , Doc. ' 17 ( ? JC- clal. ) The dUmhsal by JuilKo' Smith of the case of William Kocster aK.iln.st the icglstcr ot deeds of this county IB the closing chap ter of an IntercbtliiK matrimonial cplaodo. heal summer Kneste-r , who Is a farmer residliifi In I'lalntlcld township , eamo to town nnd accuied a marriage license When ho airlvcd at bji | hn-ne be discovered that his Intended , who had been acting as hoii.se- kecpcr for him. had ilovvn with a jotinger man. A dav or two prior to the pieparu- tlo-is for the wedding the Intoiidcd bride. I < l7/le Ptlncfeldt. bad succeeded In Inducing Koratcr to execute a deed for his valuable faun , which ho iavo ; her ns an Inducement to mnrrj him. Jack Hums , the ) oung man who nei-ompanlcd the woman In her Hlght. sent the deed to the recorder hero to bo placed on lecord , but Kocstci wild prompt to act when he discovered the perfidy of his Intended bride Ho executed another deed and had It placed on record only n few hours before the anlval of the deed given tbo woman. Ho then commoncd legal action to procure fiom tbo register of deeds the deed vvlilih had been In possession of the young woman. jr My Inliy tipil-u out vulh n mull Hu woiiiw pcr.tUli and MILIIII Itwmld tnKo two In hold lilin. und nun lu | iul mi ilirinu on him Wt-Iiid to huld him H "in turn H i n hnnr In fun * \ \ u could get lihn iiiii't | d iliinn. All mid Hut lluj luier H i\v mull it fin i ur In1) on n' ) } Imtij , is nn him. I hid In llu hia liuiiU lUht In u tloih , nlj.ht nnd d i\ , for ll\u iiuiitliH , M > i > lntur luiil nped C'l ' 1 ! UUIIA , anil 1 In , in to iliiIt. . A/In nullme itli/illiiiltoii./it I n/itairii nnd * / / ) ( in he li til nut fan month , poor lltilu follon. lit hnn notnei-nr on him MCIU , und ii m f ilr mid liln llc.'li Icnn mid ni any li tliy \Vlnlo lut h ul thin illscati- 1 h id to cut tlipulci veil out of liU ctntlim , mil put iiii7o linili-rncir un hi n to U- < - | > him cool 1 II.H ! to Li ip pli cefi of noft cloth irotiti 1 hi i link , it H n eo wit ullhmoUturi ) from Iliu mrin , ind I Iri.ltn clnn.'e lllf i In h aunuilnn o ti n 1 1 Ivvulu tliiiin adiy Una A IIVNI " . I.'i-lini. ' N D. "ikKliT LI HR lltllT'lKIT inn IUIIV llDIUKS Worm 1ulh < with C i M mu s'i > ml K-iitlc uill | : II ni of I t Tl' cm ( nlntliu lit ) tliu cryit fklll I llrt * s M ihoiBhnil ih < nll l'"rTrn l ) io t'U Cm u CDIIIu" 1' i , lloilon , L' f A. A in snunvr.s. Inst l o I'c-rfor- innnci'i EDISON > Motion I'lctuies , VSTASCOPE2 \ml DrjiiMiil 11 > i OIM jui ii > I M i t i ! ht n UK U O Y i ' t N B W I HHlHJLAj 1J t U J DiHATliU HOI'hl ! I. . M Crawford , M r I I'KICliS I tir nlhi } 'UK initlnics opining SUNDAY IViATJiMKE , DEC. 2O. I.nuuli mil Iji nuri ) hi a THJS AMERICACi GIUL. II. I. i II oti i dmliani An tin UILIII Aiturliiiii lltutlcr. Ouoil n. in'il HI ii J'c mil t/ia I'AXKJN & IIUlMhS , - Mgrik. TOMdirr AT siin. Tlie Oifat hii-iuu Huccr h-NI II. IIUHU1..1.V COUNIY FAIR " " " " "iV/r.V.111 M \TINIIJ SArriir A > Prli-c 2 ii ' ii | l w Mailnuilo nii'l iOa. blalB H"W ill Fiilt- _ If J. .1 - ' illl. I.AHV BI.AVUV. " CBEIGHTOH HAI.1,7 ritiDAV ivi.M\i : , munuiiKit IHTU. For tlio ticiullt u f ( hi A uilnte < ] Lhuilll'S Pill -'IT.H 'I iiii'll M2. " Duiliin"IN IIOMIIl | | ( ) l M ) , " Violin H..I. - l > Uld AMJr.tlT ami IICJI'I Uf CUbUAUI.N AIMIIhhIO.N r. ( OI2.NT.S. _ _ BARKER KOTELT TIIIIlTinjN'l II AMI .KIMJS HTIIii3Tl. : H9 rtmma L/illi ctcam hcul fiml nil n.0cm convciil.iico liuitj | i bq ui-.l | ! 'Q p i iluy. TulilO IlliHi. ' Mf ) Mperliil ln ril'n ' H > rCKIIInr UlANK illZ. SjCII Jlsr.