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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
for the most part every form of direct taxa tion , except In time of .war , The country is clearly opposed to any ncedl < * s additions to the tmbjcctfl of Internal taxation , and Is committed by Its latest popular utterance to the system of tariff taxation. There can bo no misunderstanding , cither , about the principle upon which thlo tariff taxation shall hi levied. Nothing has over been made plainer at a general election than that the controlling principle In the raising of revenue on Imports shall be zealous care for American Interests and American labor. The people hav ? declared that such legislation Bhoul'u IKS had as will give ample protection and cnouragcmcnt to the Industries and the de velopment of our country , It Is , therefore , carnwitly hoped and expected that congress \vlll , at the earliest practicable moment , enact revenue legislation that shall bo fair , reason , nblo , conservative , Just , and which , while supplying mHcljnt ! ( revenue for public pur poses , atllf bo signally beneficial and helpful to every section and every enterprise of the people. To this policy we are all , of what ever party , firmly bound by the voles ol the people a power vastly mora potential than the exprctalon of any political plat- form. The paramount duty of congron * Is tn stop deficiencies by the restoration of that protective legislation which has always been the foremost prop of the treasury. The passage - sago of iiuch a law or laws will strengthen the credit of the country , both at homo and abroad , and go far toward ntopplng the drain upon the gold reserve held for the re demption of our currency , which has been heavy and well night constant for ujveral rears. NEED RECIPOCITY. "In the revision of the tariff special atten tion should bo given to the re-enactment and extension of the reciprocity principle of the law of 1890 , under which so great a stlmulun was given to our foreign trade In now and advantageous markets for our surplus agricultural and manufactured prod ucts. The brief trial given this legislation amply justifies a further experiment and additional discretionary power In the making of commercial treaties , the end In view always to bo the opening up ot now markets for the products of our country , by granting concessions to the products ot other lands that we need and cannot produce ourselves , end which do not Involve any loss of labor to our own people , liut tend to Increase their employment. The depression of the past four years has fallen with especial severity upon the great body of the country , and upon none more than the holders of small farms. Agriculture has languished and labor Buffered. "Tho revival of manufacturing will bo n relief to both. No portion of our people are jnoro devoted to the institutions of free gov ernment , nor more loyal In their support , whllo none hears more cheerful ! ? or fully its proper share In the maintenance ot the government , or Is better entitled to its wise nml liberal care and protection. Legisla tion helpful to producers Is beneficial to nil. Tlio dcprcHsed condition of Industry on the farm and In the manufactory has les- sonrd the ability of the people to meet the demands upon them and they rightfully ex- jiect that not only a system of revenue shall l > o established that will secure the largest Incoaio with the lightest burden , but that every means will be taken to decrease rather than Increase our public expenditures. Busi ness conditions are not the most promising. It will take time to restore the prosperity of former years. If we cannot promptly attain It we can resolutely turn our faces In that direction and old Its return by friendly legis lation. FAITH IN CONGRESS. "However troublesome the situation may appear congress will not , I am sure , bo found lacking In disposition or ability to relieve as far as legislation can do so. The restora tion of confidence and the revival of busi ness , which men of all parties so much de sire , depends more largely upon the prompt energetic and Intelligent action of congress than upon any other single agency that affects the situation. "It is inspiring , too , to remember that no great emergency In the IDS years of our eventful national life has ever risen that has not b en met with wisdom and courage by the American people , with fidelity to their best Interests and highest destiny and to the honor of the American namo. These years of glorious history have exalted man kind and advanced the cause'of freedom throughout the world and Immeasurably strengthened the precious free Institutions which we enjoy. The people love and will sustain these institutions. The greatest aid to our happiness and prosperity Is that we adhere to principles upon which the gov ernment was established , and Insist upon thalr faithful observance. The equality of rights must prevail and our laws bo always and everywhere respected and obeyed. We may have failed In the discharge of our full duty as citizens of the great republic , but It Is consoling and encouraging to r ° allzo that free speech , free press , free thought , free schools and the right to religious liberty and worship and free and fair elections are clearer and more universally enjoyed today than over before. Tiieso guarantees must be eacredly preserved and wisely strengthened. Tlio constituted authorities must be cheer fully and vigorously upheld. Lynchlngs must not bo tolerated , and In a great and civilized country llko the United States , courts not mobs , must execute the penalties of the law The preservation of public order , the right of discussion , the Integrity of courts and the orderly administration of Justice must con tinue forever the rock of safety upon which our government securely rents. OPPOSITION TO TRUSTS. "One of the lespons taught by the late election , which all can rejolco In , la that the citizens of the United States are both law- respecting and law-abiding people , not easily swerved from the path of patriotism and honor. Tills is In entire accord with the gonlun of our Institutions , and must em phasize the advantages of Inculcating wer a Brcat love for law and order in the future Immunity should bo granted to none who violate the laws , whether Individuals cor porations or communities , and as the con stitution Imposes upon the president tha duty of executing the statutes enacted In pur suance of its provisions. I shall endeavor carefully to carry them Into effect. The declaration of the party now restor-d to power has been In the past that of 'oppo- ulllon to all combinations of capital organized in trusts , or otherwise , to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens ' Fifty Years Ago. o theory of gem < to chill Affection's buddlugblUici ; "When ardent lovers took their fltl , No microbes on their kUscu. How happy they were not to know Theeerm-fad-so . years ago. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral la the standard family remedy of the -world for colds , coughs and lung diseases , It is not a palliative , and is not therefore put up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in largo bottles for the household. They cost moro but euro more. Fads como and go but no theory or fad can overthrow the fact , that the greatest euro for all colds , coughs and throat and lung diseases , is Ayer'a Ohorry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures , And It has supported It In such legislation as will prevent the execution of all schemes to opprcra the peopla by undue charges on their supplies , or by unjust rates for the transportation of their products to market. "This purposa will bo steadily pursued , both by the enforcement of the laws now In existence and the recommendation and sup port of such now statutes as may bo neces sary to carry It Into effect , PROMOTE HIGHER CITIZENSHIP. "Our naturalization and Immigration laws should bo further Improved to the constant promotion of a safer , abler and a higher citizenship. A grave peril to the republl would bo a citizenship too Ignorant to under stand , or too vicious to appreciate , the grca value and benefit of our constitutions am law , and ngalnst all who como hero to mak war upon them our gates must bo promptly and tightly closed. Nor must wo bo un mindful of the need of Improvement among our own citizens , but with the zeal ot ou forefathers encourage- the spread of knowl edge and free education. Illiteracy must b banished from the land It wo shall attain that high destiny as the foremost of th enlightened nations of the world , which under Providence wo ought to achieve. "Reforms In the civil service must go on but the changes should bo real and genuine not perfunctory or prompted by a zeal In behalf of any party , simply because It hap pens to bo In pcwcr. As a member of congress gross I voted and spoke In favor of the present law and I shall attempt Its enforce mcnt In the spirit In which It was enacted The purpose In view was to secure the mos efficient service of the best men who woulc accept appointment under the government retaining faithful and devoted public servants In office , but shielding none unde the authority of any rule or custom who are Inefficient , Incompetent or unworthy The best Interests of the country demafic this , and the people heartily approve the law wherever and whenever It has been thus administered. MERCHANT MARINE. "Congress should give prompt attention to the restoration of our American merchan marine , once the prldo of the seas In all the great ocean highways of commerce. To m ; mind few moro Important subjects so Im peratlvely demand Its Intelligent consldera tlon. The United States 'has progressed with marvelous rapidity in every field o enterprise and endeavor until we have become como foremost In nearly all the great lines of Inland trade , , commerce and Induatry Yet whllo this Is true our American mer chant marine has been steadily declining until It Is now lower In the percentage nnt tonnage and the number of vessels em ployed than it was prior to the civil war lommendablo progress has been made o late years In the upbuilding of the Amerl can navy , but wo must supplement these efforts by providing as a proper consort for it a merchant marine amply sufficient for our own carrying trade to foreign countries The question Is one that appeals both to our business necessities and the patriotic aspirations of a great people. FOREIGN POLICY. "It has boon the policy of the United States slnco the foundation of the govern ment to cultivate relations of peace and amity with all the naMons of the world ant this accords with my conception of our duty now. Wo have cherished the policy of non- Interforcnco with the affulrs of foreign Gov ernments , wisely Inaugurated by Washing ton , keeping ourselves from entanglement either as allies or foes , content to leave un disturbed with them the settlement of their own domestic concerns. It will be our aim to pursue a firm and dignified foreign policy , which shall bo Just , Impartial , ever watchful of our national honor and always Insisting upon the enforcement of the law ful rights of American citizens everywhere. Our diplomacy should seek nothing more and accept nothing less than Is duo us. Wo want no ware of conquest. We must avola the temptation of territorial aggres sion. War should never be entered Into until every peaceful endeavor has failed. Peace Is preferable to war in almost every contingency. FAVORS ARBITRATION TREATY. "Arbitration Is the true method of settle ment of Internal aswell as local or individ ual difference. It war recognized as the beet means of adjustment of differences ol employers and employes by the Forty-ninth congress In 1889 , and Its application was extended - tended to our diplomatic relations by the unanimous concurrence of the senate and house of the Jlfty-flrst ' congress In 18DO. The latter resolution 'was accepted as the basis of negotiations with us by the British House of Commons in 1S93 , and upon our Invitation a treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain was signed at Washington and transmitted to the senate for ratification in January last. Since this treaty Is clearly the result of our own Initiative , slnco it has been recognized as the leading feature of our foreign policy throughout our entire national history the adjustment of differences by judicial meth ods rather than toy force ot arms and since It presents to the world the glorious exam ple of reason and peace , not passion and war , controlling the relations between two of the greatest nations In the world , an example certain to bo followed by others , I re spectfully urge the early action of the senate thereon , not merely as a matter of policy , but as a duty to mankind. "Tho Importance and moral Influence of the ratification of such a treaty can hardly bo overestimated In the cause of advancing civilization. It may well engage the best thought of the statesmen and people of every country , and I cannot but consider it for tunate that It was reserved to the United States to have the leadership in so grand a work. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. "It has been the uniform practice of each president to avoid , as far as possible , the convening of congress In extraordinary ses sion. It Is an example which , under ordt- lary circumstances and In the absence of public necessity , Is to bo commended. But a failure to convene the representatives of the people In extra session , when It In volves neglect of a public duty , places the responsibility of such neglect on the ex ecutive himself. The condition of the public reasury , as has been Indicated , demands he Immediate consideration of congress , t alone has the power to provide revenues or the government. Not to convene It under such circumstances I can view in no other sense than the neglect of a plain duty. I do not sympathize with the sentiment that con'grcKs In session Is dangerous to our gen eral business Interests. Its members are the tgcnts of the people and their presence at the seat of government In the execution of the hovcrelgn will should not operate as an injury , but as a benefit. There could bo no better time to put the government on a sound financial and economic basis than now. The people have only recently voted that this should bo done and nothing IB mort binding on the agents of their will than the obligation of Immediate action. It has aways scorned to mo that the postponement of the meeting of congress until moro than a year after it had been chosen deprives congress too often of the inspiration of the popular will and the corresponding benefits , "it is evident , therefore , that to postpone action In the presence of so great a neces sity would bo unwise on the port of the ex- ccutlvo , because unjust to the Interests of the peoplo. Our actions now will bo freer from mere partisan consideration than If the question of tariff revision was postponed until the regular session of congress. Wo are nearly two years from a congressional election and politics cannot BO greatly dis tract us as If such contest was Immediately pending. Wo can approach the problem calmly and patriotically , without fearing Its effect upon an early election. Our fellow citizens who may disagree with u upon the character of this legislation pnfcr to have the question settled now , even osalnst their preconceived vlows and perhaps set tled BO reasonably , as I trust and believe It will be , as tojinsuio great pcrmauencc than to have further uncertainty menacing H10i1va18t0na vnrled busu | s Interests of the United States. DATI ) MARCH FIFTEEN. "Again , whatever action congress may take will be given a fair opportunity for trial before the people ore called to pass Judg ment upon it , and this I consider a great essential to the rightful and lasting settle ment ot the question. In view of these considerations , I shall deem It my duty , as president , to convene congress In extraordi nary session on Monday , the ICth day of March , 1S97. "In conclusion. I congratulate the country upon the fraternal spirit of the people and the manifestation of good will everywhere so apparent. The recent election not only most fortunately demonstrated the obliteration ot sectional or geographical linen , but to some extent also the prejudices which for years have distracted our councils and marred our true bTMtneet ) as a nation. The triumph of the people , \vlioso verdict Is tarried Into effect today , U not the triumph of one sec tion , nor wholly of one party , but ot all j sections and all the people. The north and ' nouth no longer divide on the old lines , but npon principles and policies. Let UK cul tivate this spirit , It Ig ennobling , and will be a gain and blowing to our beloved country. It will be/ny constant aim to do nothing and permit nothing to bo done that will arroat or disturb this growing sentiment of unity and co-operation , this revival of esteem and affiliation which now animates TO many thousands In both the old and antagonistic auctions , but shall cheerfully do everything possible to promote and Increase It. "Let mo again repeat the words of the oath administered by fie chief Justice , which , In their respective spheres , so far as applica ble , I will have nil my countrymen oboervo : 'I will faithfully execute the ofllco of president of ( ho United States and will , to the beat ot my ability , preserve , protect and defend the constitution of the United States. ' Thla Is the obligation I have reverently taken before - fore the Lord Most High. To keep It will bo my single purpose , my constant prayer and I shall confidently rely upon the to bcarnnco and assistance ot all the people I the discharge ot my solemn responsibilities. 1I0.1IH FACTORY K.MIIIUT CI.OSKH InfBo CroirilM ttitvri'Ht Kri'liioiit'K MiiiutfnctorlcM. FREMONT , March 4. ( Special Telegram The exhibit of the Fremont homo manu facturlng establishments In Masonic 1m closed this evening , The attendance durln the cntlro Urno the exhibit has been ope has exceeded the expectations of the members ot the Business Men's fraternity , under whoa charge the exhibit was held. The evcnln attendance has been especially large , th largo hall being crowded- that It was Im possible to get near some ot the most n tractive displays without waiting half a hour or more. The attendance of the coun try people was particularly noticeable am several of the merchants have reported an In creased trade In consequence. Those wh have had exhibits have expressed thcinselvcv as well pleascdi with the results ot their cf forts and are of the opinion thai It will lea to n marked Improvement In their business The closing meeting was held at LOVO'J opera houao this evening. The damp , mist weather did not prevent a largo crowd from attending. The speaking was ot a. hlg order and much enthusiasm was shown. B. A. Atkinson presided , and , after a voca aolo by Prof. Biles of the Normal school , In troducoJ Hon. J. B. Frlck. who spoke upo the duties and opportunities of tbo citizen : of Fremont , starting with the proposltlo that a city Is self-sustaining only when It r cclvcs as much as It pays out. Ho prescnte many strong and convincing facts why eac ! citizen should mnko his purchases here an pay out his money where It will remain here , thus increasing the taxable property o' this municipality and giving work to Fremont mont men. After a musical selection by the Norma quartet , Rev. W. H. Buss spoke upon wha had been accomplished by the fraternal pub lie spirited and civic associations of Fremont. Ho gave a brief outline of the history of tin city , its growth and development and spoki In glowing terms of Its prominent Industries , Institutions and activities. Ho paid an eloquent tribute to the energy , push and herolo achievements of the pioneers of Fre mont and the spirit of union and fraternity they manifested. That spirit should actual the men of today. They stood together and their faith In Fremont never faltered. In cloning , ho called upon all to bo aggressive , bellovo In the town , emulate the motto o' Chicago , "I will , " bo citizens before any thing else , The name of Fremont should stand for business honor , business enterprise , clean living and good homes. The meeting closed with a vocal solo by Prof. B. L. Wes ton and chorus by Fremont mannerchor. AO HOUSE IS IJUUM3D DO1VN liiuM of Property flint IM Unable to I.ant In 'Ileatrlcc. ' BEATRICE , Neb. . March 4. ( Special. ) The house two miles north of this city , used as a sporting house until the proprietor , Wallace Townsend , and his wlfo were sen to Jail for five months a few weeks ago , was dpstroyed by flro at 2 o'clock this morning , Mr. and Mrs. Ellis , the occupants , had barely tlmo to escape and were unablp to save any of theT contents except a few chairs and an old organ. The loss on the building Is $2,000 , partially covered by Insurance. Town send , whose furniture was still In the house , estimates the loss thereon at $500 , with no Insurance. It Is said that every house In or adjoining Beatrice that has been used as a public sporting house has been destroyed by flre , this being the last of the lot. People re siding in the vicinity of the Townsend house are considerably rejoiced to know that It has been removed. J UK OILS FOIl AUOAimiGHT CASE , Eleven IIiul Ilccii Secured When Speelnl Venire AVnN iHNiieil. AUBURN. Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) In the trial of John W. Argabrlght , at the close of the session yesterday , eleven Jurors had qualified and the defense had three and the state ono peremptory challenge re maining. This morning the sheriff was or dered to bring In 100 talesmen from the body of the country , and this will bo plenty to finish the Jury. So far , all of the jurors se lected are young men , and mostly Germans , Seeking I.mill for KllliclK-x. BURWELL , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) 3onaldcrablo interest Is being manifested n real estate in this county. The purchase of a part of the Fort Hartsuff reservation jy the A. D. Cattle * company and their re cent purchase of a herd of cattle has aroused curiosity as to their future plans. It Is bought they will eventually purchase more and and put In a largo ranch. Several ranch- nan have been hero lately looking over the anchea In the northern part of the county. Die fact of there being thousands of acres > f land In what is known as the flowing well iclt that raises grass no matter how1 dry t gets Is attracting attention. U Is as serted that two or three largo ranches will bo put In this summer. Jacques & Crow have ccently acquired n section of line laud and iavo about SOO head of cattle that they ex pect to run on their ranch. Funeral of 1C. C. UMI < T. FREMONT. March 4. ( Special. ) The fu neral ot the lateE. . C. Usher was held from its residence on Nye avenue at Z o'clock his afternoon. The services were conducted > y Rev. F. M. Slsson of the Methodist church , rho Fremont flro department attended In a iody , Mr. Usher having been a member of ho flrst flro company organized here. There was a very largo attendance of the relatives nd friends of the deceased , especially of the o'd settlers. The remains were followed to heir last resting place In Ridge cemetery by an unusually long procession. "Want Mllforil Hoinu IletnliuMl. YORK , Neb. , March 4. ( Spsclal. ) The ocal post of the Grand Army of the Republic has passed resolutions condemning the pro > osed abandonment of the Mllford Soldiers' lome. At their request Senator Conaway ms Introduced the resolutions in the state onate. The post hero has always evinced a rlendly spirit toward the Mllford home and has made 601112 substantial donations to- vard Its support. Are I.lKhU for Shelby. SHELBY , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) This own will have a metropolitan appearance ; t nights , for the trustees have decided to ' have electric'lights. . They have contracted vlth a local blacksmith for two arc lights t 110 per month and granted him the fran- hlsa for ten years. The undertaking- vorkcd by theprohibitionists. . The greatest paln-annlhllator of the ages s Salvation Oil. It always cures , i'OHKOAST OF TODAY'S WKATIIEIt. , lKht Snow In XeliriinUa ; 31 null Collier. Mlth North \Vlmln. WASHINGTON , March 4 , Forecast for ? rldny _ : For Nebraska Light enow ; much colder ; outhcrly winds , becoming northerly. For South Dakota-Snow ; cold wave In cntral and western portions ; northerly ) vlnds. For Iowa Rain , turning to enow ; colder ; outheastcrly winds , becoming nortliwest- rly.Foi Foi MlMouri-nuln. turning to snow In lorthcrn portion ; colder ; southerly winds , becoming northwesterly. For Kansas Generally fair ; colder ? north SECRETSB ft ? THE WARRANTS InformationsTTader look and Ksy , but dfitfnta Made Public , * Mff * _ _ _ FI > i it "i TWO CIIADJIBOliN WANTED IN COURT ! fl _ . _ Hi tl AlloKnllnttrii > nf KmbeKzIriniMit ninl KrmidiilcjriV IllmUlnjr AKiiltint Spnr- Knr iiiil ( ; SJniiii CIinilnni Ilnnk- lum Company Involvoil. CHADRON , Neb. , March 4. ( Special Telo- gram. ) The Journal will publish tomorrow tlio following : "On Wednesday , February 24 , Just before the tlcso of tlio special term of the district court hold here last week , County Attorney Fisher asked and \\as granted leave to fllo certain Informations , the eamo to ho withhold from , publicity and kept secret by the clerk of the district court until the defendants named therein were ar rested. The order of the court granting leave as requested wan signed by Judge Wcstovcr ami the Informations were duly filed. The order , as far as Clerk of the Court Carley la concerned , hits been strictly obeyed , no knowledge ca to the contents of the Informa tions or even a hint as to the defendants or the nature of the actions being obtainable from him. From other sources the Journal Is creditably Informed that one of them la directed against 11. E.V. . Spargur and charges him with the embezzlement of a cer tain Jl.COO draft , alleged to have been owned by Mrs. Nelllo Woodard and that the wit nesses endorsed upon this Information ar A. O. Fisher , Mrs. Nelllo Woodard and Mrs P. E. Smlth-Howlna , mother of Mrs. Wood ard. ard."Two "Two of them. It Is alleged , .aro dlrectc against A. 1 * . Sloan , cashier of the detune Chadron Banking company , and charge hit : with receiving deposits after ho knew th bank to bo Insolvent. "When the eastern etockholdcrn paid $10 , GOO a short time ago to satisfy the depositor * of the defunct bank , It WES with the agree ment and understanding that the suits tlici pending against < V C. Putnam , president o the bank , should bo dismissed , and the pay mcnt of this $10,500 was conditioned upon this. There was no mention made of Mr Sloan , however , so ho may be called upon t defend himself In an action brought agnlns him for receiving deposits knowing the ban ! to bo Insolvent. " rsivn A iiAN < iui3T TO THIS nouvcnn OiiNteil DoiiKliiN Comity Ht-nreiMMi tlvcH ( Jin-Nts of th < > IteniilillcmiM. LINCOLN , March 4. ( Special Telegram. The republican members of the senate an house joined tonight in tendering a banquc to the republican members of the Icglsla turo unseated by the populist majority. Th banquet was given at the Hotel Llndell The guests of tho. evening were cx-Hepre scntatlves Frank Uurman , J. II. Duller Lovl Cox and Joseph Crow. Ex-Senator J II. Evans dui not show up. Rcpresentatlv ( George E. Jonk'lria of Jefferson presided as toastmaster.j Covers were laid for fifty and Including the prc s representatives , fifty sa down to Uio banquet at 10 o'clock Until 9:30 : t reception to Messrs. Durman Crow , Cox and Cutler was held In parlo C of the hojol. 0 The foliowlngj , "sentiments" were re sponded toi : "Our Guests , " Representative Holbrook ; "Tho. IJawn of Prosperity , " E. M Pollard ; "Tiej ) Fusion Against the Repub llcan Party > as a Heform Party , " Senator J U. Conawny ; i "Buzzards Calling Crow Black , " Paul F. iClark ; "Tho Election by the Legislature Against the Election by the People , " G. A. Murphy ; "Veterans In Poll tics , " P. H. Elghmy ; "Opinion of the Press , ' Blxby of the Journal ; "Over the Transom , ' Patrick Hoddy ; "The Future of the Rcpub' llcan PartyHn Nebraska , " S. T. Caldwcll "Purging 'life ' Pollsy'from a Populist Stand point , " E , J , Burkett ; "Douglas County In 1898 , " 0. R , Talfcot. Music was furnished byllagenow's orches tra. t AMENDMENT < VUI2STIOV : IV COTJUT lit Unexpectedly to tlic Notice of tlie Siiiireine JmlKCN , LINCOLN , March 4. ( Special Telegram. ) Tlio question as to whether the constitu tional amendment relating to nn Increase In the number of judges ot the supreme court was brought directly to the supreme court Itself today In a somewhat unexpected man nor. In a case pending In which the Tecumseh - cumseh National bank Is plaintiff , the court reversed the judgment of the lower court. The bank's attorneys today moved for a rehearing on the grounds that the order of reversal was made "by a less number of judges than Is required by the constitution. " The claim Is made that the amendment re lating to an Increase In the number of judges was submitted in legal form and that 122,475 votes were cast upon the propo sition , of which 94.579 wore cast for the amendment , and 37.89C against. It Is further averred that by this vote the amendment was adopted , that Judges Klrkpatrlck and Neville were elected , received their certifi cates from Governor Holcomb and that they have been since January duly elected and qualified members of the court. AVIM. NOT MAADAMUS STATE HOARD. Supreme Court DoiiluH Petition of Wooilriiir.niinlnp Printing Co. LINCOLN , March 4. ( Special Telegram. ) The case brought In the supreme court by the Woodruff-Dunlap Printing company to compel by mandamus the State Printing board to lot the contracts for printing the reports of state officers was decided today adversely to the printing company. Tlio ap plication for a writ of mandamus was denied. Funeral of MrM. MrMoiilcM. LYONS , Nob. , March 4. ( Special. ) The funeral of Mrs. E. D , McMonles , formerly Miss Evans , was held from the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock today. She had been married only five months. She has been con fined to her room for the past four weeks , but was not thought dangerously sick till three days before she died , when pneumonia act In. ' .Mrs. McMonles graduated from the Wayne college three years ago and has taught In the public schools of Bancroft , Lyons and Pierce , Injured In n Jlleycle Colllnliui. BEATRICE , ? iarth 4. ( Special. ) Late last mining SamucJ'M ere , an employe In Hasltell fc Bosworth' ; jbut | r and egg establishment , was seriously' injured while riding a bicycle up Fifth streetnby colliding with another rider. When > Ticked up Moore was In an unconscious condition. Ho Is confined to his bed today. The accident woa unavoidable and no blama Attaches to anyone. Chilli > /1 > f ° ' I'neiiiiiunln. BERLIN , /Neb ) , March 4. ( Special. ) Henry Hlllm'an's youngest child died this week of unenfiio' la. Mrs. Carl Ross Ha very sick with neural- la of the stomjicji. ; J , A. Smltfi preached his farewell sermon lr < Sunday lastj Farmers nrb biiay these cold days break ing stalks. "ttJ ? _ _ Union erVTren nt CoIiiiuuiiM , ' COLUMBUS , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) rho churches of this city tiavo joined hands ind are holding a two weeks' scries of union ovlval meetings at the Presbyterian church , rho .meetings are cpnductcd by Mr. Mc Gregor , a noted evangelist , assisted by Prof. iVIIHams , a vocalist. The meetings are al- Jady having some success. Niiniulern Comity MortKiiKe Hecoril , WAHOO , Nob. , March 4. ( Special. ) The following la a record ot the mortgages of llfferent kinds filed anij released durlpg the nontli of February In Saunders county : Mortgages filed , J67.429.fl5 : satisfied , $33.- S9.C5. Town and city filed , J3.1C5.18 ; satis- led , $3.434. Chattels filed , { 15,073.90 ; satis- led , $11,237.60 , _ Com I'llcil Ul > in tlic Klcvntora. CARROLL. Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) The veather continues mild snd pleasant , with ivcry Indication of spring and farmers are aklng advantage of good weather to finish gathering their corn. Corn continues to como to market and Is in good condition. Mora than 160,000 bushels are now In crib how. Tha Peavey Elevator company has 80,000 bushels and Is still buying. VOTI3 TO JiiiI , Tim WATIJIlVOltlCS. . Speelnl Klrcllon In Crawford De cision Is Almost I'liitnlmiitiN. CRAWFORD , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) A special election was held here yesterday lo ptriti t the people to vote uion th proposition submitted to the village by the Crav.ford company ( ownero of the large canal , reservoir and water power systems being constructed here ) to purchase the entire water-works ays. tern of tin village , ami to bo given the ex- elusive franchise to put In and operate a sj.Mom of water works In Crawford , for a parloJ of twenty-five years , In consideration of the Crawford company assuming and pryIng - Ing the out'jtandlnc water bonds of the vil lage , amounting to $17OUO ; the vlllngo to take fifteen hydrants for flro protection nt an annual rental of $50 each , or twenty or more hydrants at an annual rental of $10 ach , and to have ttiu privilege of ourchao- Ing the system ar.d nil intensions nt the ex piration of the tanth and each fifth year there. after nt a price to bo airlvcd at by arbi tration. Crawford's water system at present Is n gravity one. Its source being n yprlng at the foot of the butte In the west of the town. The supply of water from thlo sprlmj has been Inadequate for all purposes during the summer months , and In order to keep n supply of water for flro protection It was necessary lo sacrifice the lawns of the icaldents. The Crawford company made a propos'tlon ' lo vIllHgo to put In a system on the streets ret already occupied with mains , and to furnish free flro protection to the vllhgp. but the councir , realizing the Inadiiuao- the sup ply of water In the village systsm , thought It best to have only one sysvotn In the vil lage , and thus the proposition of the com pany , and the special election. The Crawford company proposes to supply the water from Its canal and rci > orvolr system from the hill routh ot town , and as this water Is taken from the White river just south of the Military reservation , the matter ot Divine thin village a good water works system and fire protection from this , the only available source. hag been bitterly fought by I.eroy Hall , president ot the Commercial State bank here , and the owner of a small flouring mill below the hcadgate of the Crawford com pany's canal. As the company long age made Hall cash offers of far greater amounts. than it is considered he \ \ III got in ccmlen.- natlon proceedings , or than his water rights would warrant , hta antagonism to the Inter ests and prosperity of Crawford has caused much Indignation to the residents. Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Lowrj arrived from Chadron and served summonx and notice of Injunction being allowed at the ojlt of Hnll against the village , the councilmen - men and the Crawford company. It la nnt known hero yet Just what la enjoined by Hall. Hall.The The vote polled Is the largest over polled In Crawford , and stood 1C5 for ths sale and 14 against It. AIR SHIP MAY IIU A FAI.MXU STAII. nnil Mysterious IlRlit .Seen In tlie Iletiveiis Iiy CIurKs People. CLARKS , Nob. , March 4. ( Special. ) The strange star that has been exciting people elsewhere In the state hay made Its appear ance here. Miss Viola Daniels , a young woman living a short distance out In the country , reports that she eaw It the other night. She is entirely trustworthy and Iheri is no reason to doubt her statements. About 9 o'clock In the evening she saw the light como up from the north , traveling very swiftly. H was very large , Miss Daniels says , appearing llko a giant ball of flre. When almost opposite her It went partly to pieces , two large pieces shooting downward and brightly Illuminating the earth. The main star disappeared swiftly to the south ward. Miss Daniels' story Is substantiated to some extent by Mrs. John Wilson of this town. On the eamo nlgnt she was lying awake on the bed with her daughter , who Is III , when the room was suddenly lighted up by a very bright light the brightest she has ever seen. It almost as quickly disappeared. Mrs. Wilson feels sure tftat the light came from the heavens. The appearance of the strange star has excited a good many people hero and all sorts of theories are advanced to explain it. Some declare It portends dlro disaster to tto country. .VISHUASICA TOWNS CHT.ISIIHATG. Great Rejoicing Over the Inaugura tion of I'reNldunt Mclvliiley. M'COOK , Nob. , March 4. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Inauguration of President McKinley - Kinley was celebrated hero this afternoon by the firing of anvils , the floating to the breczo of "Old Glory" and a parade and music by the brlgau'o band. BUTTON , Neb. , March 4. ( Special Tele gram. ) The change of administration at Washington was celebrated here In a novel manner. At Just noon the deep-toned water works whlstlo commenced blowing. This was followed by the whistles on all the ele vators , the creamery , mills and every fac tory that had a whistle. Then the bells rang out on the High school and ward school and every church in the city. To this was added the Fourth of July anvil guns , cam paign horns and the cheering of the people , making a great nolso and din. YORK , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) York citizens cejebratcd the Inauguration of WI1- lam McKlnlcy today with nolso and bunt- ng. Many of the prominent business houses were decorated for the occasion and largo flags floated from all the public buildings. : V couple of anvils helped out the celebra tion. f ' .SUICIDK OF A I1ANISII FAIIMIOK. C : Ii'iiv ? H Wife to See \ < 'ljlibnr anil HIIIIKTN lllniHi'lf In HH ( irnmiry. KENNARD , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) Louis Johnson , a Danish farmer living about t\va \ miles northwest of this place , committed sulcldo by hanging himself In a granary on his farm nt a late hour last night. Early tn thu evening ho left his home , saying he wns going to see a near neighbor and would return In a short time. About midnight his wlfo , becoming alarmed at his prolonged absence. Instituted a scorch for him , and about 7 o'clock this morning found him hangIng - Ing In a small back room In his granary. This was his second attempt to commit cul- cldo within a week. Last Saturday evening ho tried to kill himself with chloroform , but was unsuccessful , Ho leaves a wlfo and several small children , Ho was a member of the Woodmen of the World , where his > lURMNOTON WINS A TAX CASH. J n ( I He DeeldeH the Levy ISxercded tilt1 COIINtltlltloilIll Iillllll , BEATRICE , Neb. , March 4. ( Special Tele- ram. ) The Injunction case of the Chicago , Durllngton & Qulncy Railway company gainst Jacob Klein , treasurer of dago ounty , was today decided by Judge Stull n favor of the plaintiff. The railroad com- ) any complained that in certain townships n this county a levy has been made exceed- . ng the constitutional 1C mills , and asked Imt the defendant bo restrained from col- cctlng taxes on the levy exceeding the mount allowed by the constitution , rho matte- will bo mjlmiltted to the supreme ourt , and by stipulation the company today aid the amount of taxes that Is undisputed , olng $16.401CO. The amount in litigation s about $1,200. Fire Chief Ite-IIIeeled. BEATRICE , Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) After a heated contest , lasting until about o'clock this morning , tbo present chief f the flro department , J , L. Schlek , was re- n ic-ctcd for the ensuing year. C. T. liar- ntl Ison , O. P. Fulton and W. D. Carre were tlB Uo other contestants. John McCreo was a : e-electcd assistant chief , w (1 ( AVnrruiit for a lloollejfU'er. (1cl OSCEOLA , Neb , , March 4. ( Special. ) 01 herlff Halm has a warrant In his possession 01tc or Dick Vest , who , It Is claimed , has been tc cceplng a "hole-in-the-wall" hero at dlf- tcdl cront times , celling beer and liquor to any dlal hat called for It. al MortKiiKu Male .Vot Confirmed , PAPILLION. Neb. , March 4. ( Special. ) J , , 3wlng to 60IHO technicality the district judge re cfuscd to confirm the mortgage ealo of the iVelch property and the ealo will have to be eadvertUed , EXPOSITION BILL PASSES ( Continued from First Pago. ) stnmlpllie for the Asylum for Incurables fit ntttiRS. House roll No. 427 , by Young , to require owners of renl estate to mow weeds on streets niljnlnlng their property. House roll No. 430 , by Hyntt , relating to agricultural societies. House roll No. 42S , by Homer , relating to cultivated lniuK House roll No. 109 , 1 > y 1-otUer. to prevent employ- from belnc blacklisted. House roll No. 217 , by armies , Joint reso lution to the I'nlted Stntcs coiiRrc < 'i ro- IntliiK to the illafranchlscmcnt of citizens on account of sex. House roll No. 17S. Iiy Straub , providing for the taxation of rxVreis companies. llouso roll No. ISO. by Stnuib. providing for the taxation of flro Insurance com panies. House roll No. 179 , by Strauli. providing for the taxation of life Insurance com- pnnlcH. House roll No. 4CO. by Sheldon , relating to the herd law. Senate file No. 133. amending and repeal ing the Compiled Statute * entitled "anl- innlf' . " House roll No. 313. by Gnlllii , providing that commission merchants deposit the proceeds of sales to the credit of consignors. House roll No. < 4" . . by Mitchell , providing for payment of medical attendance , J03 , on Qeorjva Klngen , a paroled convict. House roll No , 4M , by Rich , relating to foirclosuro of mortgages. House roll No. KH , by Rich , relating to dfllclency Judgment. House hell No. 411 , by Zimmerman , re lating to transfer of cases fof trial. House roll No. 273 , by Llddoll , relating , to duties of county commissioners. House roll No. 42.1. by Llddell. prohibiting tiso of machinery for inanufao.lurlng pur poses In the penitentiary. House roll No. 277 , by Hull , providing for flro escapes on manufactories. Houi-o roll No. 413 , by Uallln , to regulate convict labor and provide for tlio employ ment of the same. House roll No. SIM , by Clark of Richard son , providing that the county clerk bo ono of the Hoard of Supervisors. Senate flic No. 191 , by Bcal , fop an act to form new countlen out of two or moro counties. Soimto flln No. S7. by Mutz , to provide for full net weight and measure in nil articles sold In original packages. Sennto Illo No. 14 , by Hansom , relating to boards of county commissioner. } and re ducing their number to three. TO" THE GENERAL FILE. The following bills were ordered to the general fllo : House roll No. 230. liv Webb , appro priating $23,000 for tlio payment of bounties on the sculps of wolves , coyotes ) and wild cats A majority and minority report were handed In on home roll No. 152 , by Loomls , defining the liability of railway companies for damages sustained by employe * by reason of negligence ot other employes , and the bill went to the general fllo , accompanied by both reports. House roll No. 4S , requiring railway com panies to Iss-iio COO-mllo inlleaKo books at the rate of 2 cents per mile , with 230 pounds of linrgiigo free. Senate Hie No. 41. by Johnson , authoriz ing rltles and towns to receive bequests. House roll No. 177. bv Straub. providing for taxation of telegraph companies. House roll No. 1715 by Straub , providing for taxation of telephone companies. House roll No. 182 , by Straub , to regulate the charges of telegraph companies. House roll No. 1S1 , by Straub. to regulate the charges of telephone companies. House roll No. 401 , by Roberts * , providing for revision of election law relating to quallllcatlons of voters. HoU4O roll No. 432 , by Knip , relating to assessment of taxes , and i.rovldlng that all bonds , bank notes , currency anil all evidences of indebtedness shall be listed. Senate file No. 1C7 , by Cannday provid ing for the repair of public school water closets. HOIIPO roll No. 401 , by Gaflln , relating to school taxes. House roll No. 445 , by Zimmerman , pro viding that ofllcors shall not take greater fees than are allowed by law. House roll No. 420 , by Kelstor , relating to writs of attachment. House roll No. 193 , by Rich , relating to foreclosure of real estate mortgages. House roll No. C , by Hull , providing for the extinguishment of liability of mort gagors. House roll No. 9 , by Hull providing for tlio regulation of stock yards. House roll No. 70 , by Hill , to regulate stock yards. House roll No. 2G2. by Hill , to regulate stock yards and fix the price of hay and grain. House roll No. 2G3 , by Hill , to regulate stock yards. House roll No. SOO , by Stcbblns , amend ing the law relating to Interest. House roll No. 414 , by Felker , relating to boards of education. ' House roll No. 379 , by Walto , to provide for the examination of county olllccs and other ln tltutlons. House roll No. 410. by Wright , relating lo cltlos of the second class. House roll No. 417. by Wright , relating to cities of the second class. The house than went Into committee of the whole to make a specific correction In house roll No. 83. A letter from R. H. Eaton , addressed to Gaylord of Buffalo , and roasting the popu lists of the house , was read by the chief clerk. Smith of Douglas moved to refer the matter to a commltteo , but It was laid on the table by a large vote. The house then adjourned 1111111 10 a. m. tomorrow. HOW OVER MXCOL.VS CHAHTKU. KfTnrt < n IliiHli It ThrniiKli the Semite Stnrtx n .Slot-in. LINCOLN , March 4. ( Special. ) As soon . is the llei tenant governor lifted the lid of ho scnato this morning ho liberated a storm ) f well-developed cyclonic proportions. The itmosphorlc disturbance occurred over an at- , empt of ono of the existing factions in the senate to order the Lincoln charter cn- ' ; rossed for third reading without permitting ts consideration or even Its reading In the ommltteo of the whole. The proceeding vas somewhat unusual , for rarely In the ilstory of tlio senate Is an attempt made o engross a bill for third reading without ; tvlng all the senators nn opportunity to earn of Its merits. The Lincoln charter Is icarly as voluminous a document as theme mo agreed to yesterday for thc > city of > maha. It contains , provisions which are ibnoxlous to a largo number of citizens of wlnroln , Irrespective ot political jiarty. Unong these provisions Is ono to repavo one r two streets covered with wornout cedar docks and charge the expense up to the encral fund. Another provision alma to give ho city council power tu Issno bonds for ho construction of nn electric lighting plant without flrst submitting the bond proposl- lon to a vote of the people. Another prc o- Itlon Is to plaro the police force ( which con- Ists of fourteen men ) under the control of flro and police commission to bo appointed iy the governor. On the other hand the charter Is advocated y the populists of Lincoln and a strenuous g ffort Is being made to force It through the 3glslaturo as a party measure. The commit- ea on municipal affairs lint ) held two public neellnga on the charter at which a large ' umber of tlio most distinguished citizens of , lncoln have appeared and argued for and gainst many ot the provisions of the docu- icnt , HOWELL REPORTS THE HILL. This morning when the regular order was alien up Mr. Jlowell , from the committee n municipal affairs , reported the charter ' 1th the recommendation that It bo placed n general fllo , For reasons only known to Imsclf , the assistant secretary made a erbal addition to the wording of the ro- ort by announcing that the commltteo asked liat the charter ho placed on general fllo with the recommendation that it do pass. " Mr , McGann of lioonb moved that tlio barter bill bo ordered engrossed for thiid cadlng. This motion brought an explosion from Ir , Talbot of Lancaster , He demanded to now In whoso Interest an attempt was made } throttle tlio senate by depriving it of an pportunlty to examlno thepill. . Mr , Mutz stayed the storm for a few laments by moving as an amendment that ho charter bo made a. special order for this fternoon. This amendment brought out notlier Indignant protest from Talbot , In lilcli ho asked If the senator from Doono McGann ) v , lulled to gag the people of the Ity of Lincoln and prevent any discussion f the charter. Mr. McGann admitted that ho was willing j vote for the charter without hearing It Iscueflod. Mr , Talbot then proceeded to denounce t.io ttcnipt to railroad the charter through uc enato. Ho declared that tlio committee an lunlclpal affaire had agreed upon certain mendmcnts to this bill , but f-jr tome tea- } ii hid turned the charter over to a few opullsta of Lincoln and permitted them tex x It up to suit themselves. Mr , Mutz then changed Ills motion by naklng that the charter be made n spec nl order for March 9 at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr. Conaway called attention to the feel that It was evident tint n. self-appointed sifting committee was nt work selecting cer tain favorite bills for advancement. Mr. Talbot spoke long and bitterly ngaltal what ho characterized an attempt to rpll road the charter through the senate. Tall objections were so vehement that hla vo'ci soon filled the galleries. At the end of Sti remarks , Mr. Ransom epolie briefly agal.sl advancing the charter. The attempt failed , for when the roll na called but fifteen senators voted for advance ment ot the bill , whereas twenty-two were necessary. Thl closed the Incident. Arising to a question of Information , Mr. Heal stated that ho had Introduced R 1)111 very early In the session relating' to de ficiency judgments. The bill , ho said , seemed to have been overlooked by the Judiciary committee. The chairman of that commlt' > o. Mr. McOnnn , stated In reply that the co.n- mltteo was only waiting to giro Mr. Heal n hearing. The latter replied that ho wanted no hearing and tlio discussion , closed with tlio understanding that the bill should be re ported Immediately. FIXES SUPERINTENDENTS SALARIES. The senate then took tip the order of bills on third reading. Scnato flic No. 24 , Introduced by Mutz , and relating to salaries For county superintendents of public Instruc tion , was passed. The bill fixes the salaries ot these officials according to the following schedule ; In all counties having a school population of 15,000 or more , Jl.SOO per annum ; In counties having moro than 8,000 population , $1,500 ; these having more than 5,000 and less than S.OOO population , $1,200 ; those with 4,000 and less than 5,000 popula tion , $1,000 ; those with .1,000 and less than 4,000 population , $800 ; those with B.COO and less than 3,000 population , $600 ; those with 1,000 but less than 2,000 population , $500 ; those with less than 1,000 , but more than 500 population , $300 ; .and these with loss than 500 population , $200. The senate then took Its usual noon re cess. cess.After recess the order of bills on third reading was again resumed , and three moro were passed , as follows : Scnato fllo No. ICC , by Canaday , and re lating to teachers' Institutes. It makes a few technical changes In the law. Senate fllo No. 255. by Ransom , relating to the manner of voting on proposed amend ments to the stale constitution. The bill provides that the returns made by the Judges and clerks of election shall In clude : First , the number of electors voting at said general election ; second , the num ber of electors who voted for the amend ments ; third , the number of electors who voted against the amendments ; fourth , the number of electors who voted for senators ; fifth , the number who voted for representa tives ; sixth , the number who voted for both senators and representatives. Joint resolution No. 20 was read the third tlmo and passod. It proposes an amend ment relating to the Investment , of the per manent schoDl fund. The amendment pro posed contains the following general pro visions : All funds belonging to the state for edu cational purposes tbo Interest and Income whereof only are to bo used Hhall bo deemed trust funds held by tbo state and shall not bo Invested or loaned except on United States or state securities or reglH- teied county or school district bonds ; pro- vlded that the Hoard of Educational Ijiml * and Funds Is empowered to sell from time to tlmo any ot the securities belonging to the permanent school fund and Invest tba proceeds in any of tbo securities enumera ted above bearing a higher rate of Interest } wherever an opportunity for better In vestment Is presented ; provided further , that when any warrant upon the state treasurer regularly Issued In pursuance of an appropriation by the legislature and secured by the levy of a tax for Its pay ment shall be presented to the state treas urer for p.ijment and there shall not bo any money In the proper fund to pay such warrant the Hoard of Educational Lamia and Funds may direct the state treasurer to p.iy Uio amount duo on such warrant frjm i he nianeya In his naiO * belonging to the pi-inuncnt school fund , and lie Hhall hold paid vj.rrant as an iiv < -tment : of said permanent school fund. The senate then passed house roll No. 3. This Is the bill repealing the law passed two years ago for the payment of a bounty on sugar and chicory. The senate practical ! ) reconstructed the bill as It passed tlio lioiriu : , and It will have to be returned to the lowoi branch before U can go 10 the governor. IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. This completing the bills on third rj < lln | the scnato went Into committee of the vvholi with Mr. Murphy In the chair. Uy an agree ment reached this morning the elections re form bill Introduced by Mr. Talbot had been substituted for all the bills of similar charac ter and advanced to the top of the general ( lie. It was therefore the first bill taken ii [ by the committee. The bill Is entitled "An act to prevent corrupt practices in general and primary elections , to limit the cxpeneri of candidates , to prescribe the duties ol candidates and political committees and tc provide penalties and remedies for a vjolatloc at this act. " The provisions ot the hill are dras'lc ' In the extreme and many of Its sections wore strongly objected to by Mr , Goadrlng. Aftoi i wordy battle between Gomlrlng und Talbot the objectionable actions were stricken out , ind the bill was paracd over for the present , the commltteo asking lenvc to sit again on the proposed measure. The bill contain : ) twenty-two sections , point if thorn long. It Is practically divided Intc .lires general divisions , the flrst nine me- tlons psrtnlnlng to bribery of voters , the lunlshment for the name , and the legalized sxpcnscs of candidates. The second division , mibraclng sections 10 to 17 Inclusive , pio- 'Uss the method by which candidates elS'Hccl o ofllco may be unseated upon proof of 'raud In the campaign. The third division clalcuto the filing of reports of treasurers ol lolltlcal committees. Upon Gondrlng's motion the second llvlslon of the bill was stilckon out entirely , The senate then took up onu of Its old lones of contention the 1)111 requiring tin instruction of fish ways In dams across mining streams , The bill was oppwud by cnators from the Irrigated portion of the tate on the ground that It would materially utorfcro with the process of Irrigation. Mr. McGann moved that the bill bo In- eflnltely postponed , but the commltteo voted Im down. Ono or two amendments not naterlally affecting the bill were .igrtul tn nd it was recommended fur paaiago. Tha ommlttco then took up the contested tileutlon xpcnujs claims and allowed Ilia full amount o the bailiffs , fttinogrnpliuru and n.ilnrloj , ut cut the attorneys fuca from $1,500 to 750 on each tilde. The fisuato then adjourned. JIliiMlriil f ir tiniHnii ( Kiiml. BUHWELL , Nub. . March I. ( Special. ) A are treat In tlio lluo of vntortnliimunt was Iven these that attended tlio musical at the Ihrlstlan church Tuesday night. The enter- jlnmont was by the choir of the church , ndor the Huporvlnlon of Prof , O. A. Klrl.y. 'rof , KIrby rendered "McKlnley's Inaugural larch" In a manner that did great credit j hlmeelr , The proceeds went to the fund ir the purchase of tin. organ. BUIns on flro with torturing , disfiguring , Itchlnc ; , turning , bleeding , bcily : , and pimply humors , Instantly relieved Iiy \vann bath with CuTlcuiu HOAIanluglo application of CUTICUIU ( ointment ) , the great tl.ln cure , Mid ft full lldSO Of CUTlt'UltA 11U30LVKXT. iod ! ihrouho-jt ihe vnrlj. IV'Tin ! ) . C. C'fur , Bili iujjs , IJviloo. "Ilovlol ureTurtuilnjllumo , "lit . " . lOtdbft noun bu.tr. SOJiE Weak back , painful kidneys , aching munclcs , uterlno pains , rheumatism relieved ( julck on an I I ! WpC electric flaih by tbo celebrated > Collins'Voltalc lilectrl : Plaster *