TJIE OMAHA DAILY MONDAY , JANUARY 24 , 1808.
EBRICIIT GIVES HIMSELF UP
Returns from tha West When Ho Learns
Ho is Wanted.
MEETS OTOE COUNTY SHERIFF AT LINCOLN
Komier Stiprrlntdiilrnt of tlio InMl-
ttili- fur < hi > Illlnil nt .V
Clly Ulvi-M n llonil for III *
Aliprnmncc. .
NRBRASKA CITY. Jan. 23. ( Special. )
William Ebrlght , charged with obtaining
money from the state under false tiretenses ,
arrived In the city late last evening and
entered nn arpearanco | In the county court.
On motion of his attorneys , G. A. Murphy ot
Bcatrlco and John C. Watson cod John W.
Dlxon of this city. M * preliminary her.Tlng
was eet for March 18. The court fixed the
bond for his uppcatunco en that date at
Jl.OOO , which was given.
Sheriff Brown starlet ! yesterday morning
for North Platte , but met Mr. Ebrlght In
Lincoln on his way to thU city.
LINCOLN , Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram. )
According to a previous arrangement be
tween himself and his Attorney , Prof. WIN
I'-im Ehrlght ot North Platte eamo to Lin
coln yesterday to meet the sheriff of Otoe-
county , who had > i warrant for Ebrlght's
r arrest. Attorney George A. Murphy ot
' . Beatrice , Ebrlfjht and Sheriff Bomcr met
U * quietly and the warrant was served and all
three left for Nebraska City.
The warrant charges Ebrlght with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and Is
banod on the evidence In the hands ot the
legislative hncsllgatlng committee that ho
draw salaries for employes In the Institute
for the Blind which they never received.
Ebrlght has stated Umt ho has receipts In
' full covering the amounts , about $500.
DAIIIY AM ) POt'liTKY I'UOIJfCTS.
IVIint They Itiiviloni ! Totvitril Jl
Inj ? .HiiiiniltTi * Count- I'l-iiKix-roun.
WAHOO , Nob. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Very
few have a correct oroceptioa of the magnl-
tuJe of the poultry and dairy products of
Saundcrs county , which. If they could be
all gathered anil tabulated , would oliow that
they form a very considerable fart of the
Income and receipts of the farms and homes
of our county.
The Wahoo creamery hag manufactured
and marketed (512,000 ( pounds , Snyder & Co.
have chipped from this station thirty-two
carloads. The two largo general merchan
dise stcrcs have bought from the adjacent
territory CO.OOO pounds , the Broiler ' ; .art of
which has teen shipped abroad. Reducing
the thirty-two carlcads to pounds makca the
argreg.ito of 821,000 pounds of butter shipped
from this point.
The two firms of KIllTan Brothers and
Joseph & Grate have bought during the year
120.030 pounds of poultry , 14,000 caces of
CSEJ (12,000 ( dozen ) ; Snyder & Co. , twenty-
eight carloads ot eggs (1)30,000 ( ) dozoa ) .
The ir.arkc-t value of these products at
Wal-oo was : Butter , $73.500 ; eggs , ? 1CSOO ;
poultry. $7,200 ; total , $ ! )7EOO. )
The above docs not include the- butter ,
CTCS and poultry bought by other firms In
the city , nor the gross amount of the above
jiroducts taken In by the merchants at the
other towns In the county.
l'/itally ( mi tlic Hull.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) As the 10:40 : Minneapolis & Omaha
passenger was coining In this morning It
struck' doiible-neatcd carriage on a prl-
vato crossing Just cast ot the city , killing
William Klawllter , a young man of about
10 , also demolishing the carriage and break
ing a log of ono of the horses. As the team
was crossing the track cue horse commenced
rcr.clng , hence the . .fatality.
W. II. Wallace , n brahcman on the Fre1
tiiont , Elkhcrn & Missouri Valley train No.
23. had his hand mashed yesterday while
making a coupling at Meadow Grove. He
was brought to the Norfolk sanitarium and
Ills injuries are thought not to be serious.
ColiiiuIniM NutN.
COLUMBUS , Neb. . Jan. 23. ( SpecUl. )
Th loves entered the barti of J. T. Cox ,
ngent for the Burlington , last evening and
carried away a set of biiKgy harness and
Koine other articles of minor value. No
clew.
Th- > Columbus Orpheus , n German society
devoted exclusively to voice nnd car cul
ture , celebrated Us second anniversary last
ovtniinK at the Maennerchor hall and gave
a ball and banquet to members and- their
families.
Columbus camp , No. I3J , Sons of Vet
erans , under command or Captain Cross ,
wont to Bellwood last evening to attend the
Installation ot olllccrs of the local camp.
CVi > r < hrlstfl > rnnlla llorl It-ill tlirlnlH.
LEIGH , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special. ) The
meeting of the Northeast Nebraska Horti
cultural Society and Farmers' Institute will
bo held at this place January 27 and 28 ,
1SOS. and at which the following named , as
well as others , will apeak : E. I < \ Stevens
of Tretc , on "Horticulture ; " Gcorgp A. Mar-
Klmll of Arlington , on "Horticulture ; " J. H.
Hadltlnsd.1 of Omaha , on "Ornamental PlantIng -
Ing ; " L , P. Luddcn ot Lincoln , on "Poul
try ; " J. H. Miller cf Lincoln , oa "Educa
tion : " Prof. Lyan of University of Nebraska ,
on "Agriculture. "
Kni-nuT llrlpx IIIiiiNi-If.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tcle-
firam. ) Peter Cobcrg , a fanner living south
of lov.-n , was arrested last evening whllo
taking articles from vehicles standing on
the strcctu. His wagon \van found In an
alley well supplied with Hour , laprobes ,
overshoes , halters ucid other artlclc-a. A
Hcurch of his prcmlces later revealed a
largo amount of stolen property. Coberu
c.-KnowIudgcs his guilt.
ltllllHI-l' | < l 11CHI mill 11 ( III.
NORFOLK. Neb. , Jan. 23. ( Special Tele-
Krnin. ) It Is rumored that Dr. W. II. Bar
ber , assistant superintendent at the Insane
hospital here , has tendered hla resignation ,
effective March 1.
XilirnxUntMH .Vote * .
C'ar'.eton ' pi-oplo are raUlng money to start
a citanicry.
Eddlo Mllick of Nollgh had hU leg broken
whllo coautlng.
Orleans hr.i ) most of the money subscribed
to build a creamery.
Ono Friend merchant bought 3,093 pounds
of poultry In ono Uay.
Work haa been commenced on the Cam-
ibrldo | ; manirry 'building. '
Cedar Illuffs people are making n huotlo
lo wlsu money to build and operate n
creamery.
The county 'board ' of Valley county forgot
lo draw His Jury for thu district couit nt
'thrcrent term and a wpcclal session will
hnvo to bo called for that purrcue.
Albert Kohcl of Western took an ovcrdcii"
of camphor and but for thu prompt ntalst-
uKO of a phyMclan would now In nil prob
ability not bo In 'tho ' lami of 'tho ' living.
A checker game between O. C. Burrows
and C' . Jeep cf TcKamnh nnd parties ut
Florence w 4 flayed 'by ' wire Jho first of last
week , Messrs. Harrows and Jeep coming out
victorious ,
The filling of thn railroad Ice houses at
North Plfjtto was completed Saturdiy. The
Iota ) amount put up Ucked but a few tons
of Icliu ; 11,000 tons and took S60 cars , be-
tildes \\lmt the wagoiu hauled.
A disastrous prairie nro broke out the
first of last wrek over on the river and did
a grot deal of damage In the neighborhood
ot MIiDtaro In Kliuball county. Hesl.tc. . )
'Imniluj ' ; n lot of prnlrle tbour n half dozen
farmers last all their hay stacks and In two
to take after dinner ;
prevent dlitrcsi , aid elites-
.Ion , cure u oust I pat I on.
I'lirely vesctable i do nut grlpo
or raiiM iwlll. fcold tjr all ilrufijliti.
oulf If a 1. Uowl & Co. , Lowell , .
or three Instunees corrals , stables. Rrana-
r < ea ami everything w.is consumed. The total
leas rutM up Into the thousands.
The flc-ld howitzer continued to the North
I'latto Ornn , ? Armjl post still remains at the
freight house for 'tho ' reason that the post
lacks the fund * necessary lo have a earrlngo
built. The howitzer weighs I.GOO iKKimls
ami n carriage will cost In the neighborhood
of { CO.
The oornfirlbn of Wnkcfleld , If plaetil end
to end , would extend a nillo or two anil they
are nil full of corn. Some of It h-a.i been
ntorod now three jars for a rise In the
market. This season will probably eco the
jno t of It ohellod out and the ruts will have
to mlgrnle.
IsaJo Murphy of Slanton county met with
a peculiar accident. HoVM driving Into
town and had a log chnln dragging with cue
end attached to 'the hlnil nxlq o ! the wJgon.
Thn team waa trtittlng briskly and la crosrj-
Ins the rnllicad the hoak nt the end of aho
chain caught on one of the rails , stopping
the leanInrtinlly / , while Mr. Murphy made
an Independent advance nnd landed on hla
face on the tongue 'between ' the horsca.
iiAiiitr u'ii so.\ HAS A XK\V fj.nt
d Nxvliullcr
Itiuiilrt'il ( linnliii
The next time a suave young man makes
h's appo.ranco In Omaha railway and batik-
Ing circles soliciting subscriptions to popu
lar magazines at cut rates , It Is altogether
probable that he will meet with a reception
as chilling as the blasts from the Klondike
fields of Ice .mil snow , The reason for the
lack of faith in canvassers who guarantee
to furnish popular publications at less llian
the publishes' subscription rates among' th <
gentlemen of the professions named , Is
found In the fact that a largo number c
I'jom , RDme\vhcro between 100 ami 200 ol
them , have beco swindled by a tint nor young
canvasser , who promised a year's subscrlp-
llon to cither Munsey's Magazine or to T.u
Cosmopolitan at the rate of 75 cents , cr both
for $1.50.
When here the young man traveled under
the name of Harry Wlhon. Where he
travels now , or under what name , U un
known. Ho made his appes-ranco during the
latler par.t of November nnd the bis ofllcj
biilidliiRS oil Farnuni etreet were Invaded
by him with results very nrofitablo to him
self. The tenants In th KIr.'t Xatlcoal | KUS ! ,
the United States Natlotal binlt and the
Nchiuska National bank buildings were hi. ;
especial t > rey and al'tcr ho had finished
working the attorneys and l'.io representa
tives of eastern freight Hues in these build
ings ho turned his attention toward * some
of the local railroad ofilces with considerable
remuneration to hircsclf and grief to his
victims.
The game of Harry Wilson as not a now
ono , but It was sufficiently plausible to
cucliro "fi cents and $1.50 out of a number
of bright lawyers aad Bhaiu railroad traffic
men. He told them that ho was offering a
snap that had been rarely equaled end never
excelled In the west. Ho would give them
a year's subscription to cither Munsey's
Magazine or to The Cosmopolitan for the
low sum of 75 cents , or bth magazine * for
$1.CO , somewhat below thepublishers' rate
for these periodicals. Ho ild that when he
had secured 1,000 of these subscriptions ho
would lx > entitled to a free scholarship In a
Sncncerlivn btislncos college. As he was a
ooor boy cud grratly dfnlroiis of such an
education 'ho thought this would bo a go.l
plan to equip himself for a life's wbi'k In
the commercial field at small cost to him
self or to his dear mother at home. He
did not say where "homo"M.IS. . Usually
lie Informed those who received him that had
secured over 900 of these cut rate subscrip
tions and needed cnly a llttlo more assist
ance to secure the prize for which he wao
working. 1'jo figures 973 and 9S1 were most
commonly err ployed to tell how ntviv the
goal of his ambition ho had reached.
It can bo readily understood that such a
pathetic appeal for otlucatlor. il objcctn In
iorcsted a number ot educated gestlemun
to the extent of 75 ctrjts each. A few
wanted to show that they had big hearts
and a regular ptculon for loak'rig at "typcu
of fair women , " so they sutwerlbpJ for both
x-JKazInes. After handing over their co'.n
ti Mr. WKson , that bland young Individual
v.-roto out receipts for the mcuey obtained
Hid pivc them to the prospective subserlb-
: ra. There are now a largo number of these
receipts in the desks of Cir.aha attorneja
freight men and bank clcrka that can be
obtained very cheaply.
Kach receipt was printed In businesslike
Form. On the receipts for subscrlptic-ns to
The Cosmopolitan was a note saying that if
the magazine aheuld not arrive within two
weeks after the payment of the nubscrlp-
tlon , complaint should bo made to The Cos
mopolitan Company , Limited , New York
31ty , N. Y. Two weeks eMpzod and a num
ber of the suppDs3 subicribars noticed that
the magazines did not arrive. Four weslts
passed by , and the popular monthly did not
begin Its promised vlslUs. When the tlmo
after the payment of the subscriptions grew
along toward two months some of the
Omahans wrote to The Ccsmopolltan Com
pany , Limited , New York City , N. Y. , but
they have tiot yet received rny replies.
Silil ono of these gentlemen to The nee
yesterday : "It la my opinion tbit The Cos
mopolitan Company , Limited , Is a .fake.
That la not the name of the company that
publishes The Ccsmopolltan , and the fact
that letters sent to The Cosmopolitan Com
pany , Limited , havs neither tec-i : acknowl
edged or returned , Indicates pretty clearly
to my minds that there Is somebody in New
York receiving the mall , who k > In collusion
with Wilson , or whatever his name- really
Is. "
When asked why complaint had not been
made to thepciital authorities several ot
the Kuntlemca aald that they desireto Incur
no publicity in the matter , preferring to
lese 75 cents or $1.50 rather than to be
advertised as having beai victimized. It is
pwv'.ble. ' however , that sonio of the victims
nviy call the attention of the postal de-part-
men I to the matter within a few days.
Don't rnnoy others by your cougHlng , nnd
risk your life by neglecting a cold. One Mln-
ute Cough Cure cures coughs , ojlris , croup ,
srippo and all throat and luiig troubles ,
.I \.IOY si.iJUJinxcj AMI SICATIXC.
lU'Hiru of \ Vlnlcillrlnus I'lrnsurc to
n ( In-ill Mnny I'ciipli' .
The crisp , bracing air and Iho covering of
whlto upon the ground , took many people
out ot tholr honicu yesterday In order to
enjoy a winter day rf unusual beauty. Many
of the people of Omaha had begun to think
that winter was Indeed over , The return of
the snow and coM air from the north eamo
as n glad respite to un.scasonablo weather ,
Ono of the main points of Interest around
obmit the city yesterday won the exposition
grounds. I'orsoiiH who had v/ndcd through
mud nearly tihou-top high on previous Hun-
days wuro not deterred oi > account of any
such conditions yesterday , for thu ground
wan frozen hard and gave excellent footing.
As a result thu grounds went thronged from
an curly hour until late at night with alght-
scbia. nfoot and In nlellM [ and others on
pleasuni bent. Of Ihceo In sleighs thorn \\a.i
an unusual number , for the heavy fall of
snow tilled up the loiulv.'nys and made the
pastime delightful.
Among thu sicatcra on the lugoon nothlnc
better In Iho form a ! weathur or leo could
bo a.sl.-L'il. It was estimated by Manager
Swobo that between 1,200 and 1,600 people
availed thoniselviM of the aViooth curfico
of the lagoon. Thu snow wus mvopt off the
ten us far east lu the brldgu and this spaci > ,
Including the mirror , afforded ample room
for all who wished to enjoy the pastime. The
toboggan elldo was placoj In coiumUslon und
many people patronized It during the after
noon and evening. A upcclal program of racea
and sports , Including thu utormlng of a snow
palace was arranged by the management
and all were successfully carried out with
Iho exception of the destruction of the pal.
ace. This was erected at the west end of the
mirror and on accident effected Its demoli
tion before thu Btormers got a chnnco to
toke a hand.
Starting In at 3 o'clock the Bkalorlal artist
who has been giving dally exhibitions on the
laKoati executed his laat "turn" In this city
to the accompaniment of a 'band on the
shore , and the races then followed. The
mlle race was won after a sharp contest by
Ouy Thoiiuu. The keg race was won by
Italph Touipsett. and the barrel obstacle
race by Henry Ilrunner. A special program
of races and attraetlous wan also presented
In the ovculng.
"S ANiv
Big Coming Event w'.th German Societies in
Omaha !
PROGRAM OF AN ATHLETIC NATURE
Ciiiiinlp | < > In CliiirKr < f Hie Arrniiiro-
nicttt * \Voi-lilnir lo .Miikp ( lie
OiM'iiNlmi SurcfNitul la
13very 'Wuy.
The big coming event In local German socle
ties Is the celebration of the thirtieth mini
versary of the Omaha Ttirnvrroln , which late
to take place In Gcrmanla hall on the even
Ing ot February G. Prepaiutlons for this
affair are being made on qulto au cxtenulvc
scale and the present Indications are that
it will bo highly Interesting nnd enjoyable
The program for'the ' occasion , which va.i
published In yesterday's Bee , Is largely o
an athletic character. This ! . very natural
Inasmuch as the gymncslum b the centra
and main feature of German turning socie
ties , the sonUl stdo being secondary to It
Moreover the program Is calculated to shou
the great Improvement made in the work
of the turnvcreln and will lo a complete
exposition of the methods that > \ro now in
vogue. All the classes will to rcprtduntci !
on the stigo from the children up lo the
bears , even Including thu cltAa ntvo.cn. .
They will go through all thu drills and ex
orcises which are the ; ilmo.jt daily work ol
the members of the tunivoreln.
A lilg committee Is in chnrgo of the ar
rangements. They prepared the program
and they also have charge ot the other fea
tures of the celebration. Among other things
arrangements are being made to lavishly
decorate the hall on the evening of the
affair. The entertal'imcnt will be exclusive ,
Inasmuch as admittance can only bo secured
by Invitation. It U proposed , however , to In
vite rt large number ot the noii-menibcra of
the turnvcreln and there 'o ' no doubt thai
almost the eir're ' membtisln , ) with tueir
families will uo present.
The Oniahi I'urnvcieln Is one of ihe old
est In this , ve.s'ri : ; country , iniy a few oth
ers surpassing it in age. Evci ii it caanot
boast of Its length of i-xlstutice , however ,
the membeia Inks sreat pride that It ntantia
among the first societies In the whole coun
try In point of excellence and the advan
tages -offers llu momicrs.
This celebration will In a measure go to
show the great pride the German-Americans
In this cctratry take In the athletic system
which they have transplanted from the
fatherland. They are confident that It can
stand comparison with any other system
that is r.ow used In America , or. In fact , In
the eiitjro world. They are at any time
ready to Invite competition with It. It was
this very same pride which recently In
duced the Omaha turnvercln to offer the
free USD of Its gymnasium , apparatus and
Instructors to the pupils ot the High school.
The offer was at once accepted by the Board
oj Education.
As a result of this Invitation there are
between sixty end eighty girls of the Hlg'h
school now taking regular Instruction In the
gymnasium. They have been divided into
two classes. Each class Is Instructed twice
a week between the hours ct 2 and 4. The
Instruction was begun within the last week
or two and the experiment Is resulting sat
isfactorily. The turnvcroln has gone to some
expense In putting In lockers for the accom
modation of the pupils.
A clams of boys of the High school Is now
bring enlisted and Is expected to be at work
shortly. These prpbably will have to meet
In the evenings , as the gymnasium is now
la use every afternoon. An attempt will also
bo made to get up a class from among the
teachers , nnd for the same reason these
will have to receive the Instruction lei the
evenings. The Idea has been very hnartlly
approved by a number of the teachers ami
It Is likely to be a go.
There are only three conditions rermlrpd
of the High school pupils. Ono Is that ! iu.y
agree to attend a full term. Another Is
that they attend regularly. The third Is
that they furnish proper gymnasium cloth-
Ing.
Gymnastics are considered a part of an
education by Germans nnd It Is for' that
reason that regular expcsltions of the work
of the German gymnasium will bo given In
the educational building during the exposi
tion. The required apparatus will be put
Into the building and on certain days a
class of twenty-live or fifty school children
will bo put through the drills and exercises.
This will bo qulto a feature of the building.
In orTcr ra orecicnt more fully to the
Omaha public the merits of the German gym-
r.jstlc system , a nubile entertainment la to
be given at one of the local theaters la the
near future , If the present plans are 'carried
out. The cato ! has not yet been arranged ,
but t'jo affair will probably cecur In the
alter part ot March. It Is proposed to have
all the classes represented and to have thorn
? o through the entire system of exercises.
This entertainment will aao ! be employed to
swell the fund tl.at will be expended during
the big tuTtifest that U to bo held hero la
June. This will 'call ' for several thousands
o ; dollars , since the prizes will have to be
ti.'i.jrcprlate to the iinoortanco and size of t'jo
affair and also because the local tunivoreln
will bo called upon to properly rare for the
jctlvo turners who will participate In the
contests. The entire burden will fall uixan
tlio turnverin , as it has determined that It
will not ask for any donations from the cx-
) osltlon directory or the citizens of Omaha.
Omaha has little Idea of the size or Im
portance of the proposed turnfcst. It will
attract moro i > ocplo to tills city than any
convention tfoit will bo held hero. No less
and ijrobibly more than DOO active turners
vlll participate In the contents and thoutandj
; f Germans will bo In attendance an spec-
: ators. Omaha Is the heart of a dlatrlH
which Is thickly populated with German-
Americans and a good proportion of these
are certain to attend the fest. The com
mittee that ha * 'tho turnfost In charge Is
iomewlttt bothered over the matter of eecur-
ng a proper loeallon for the holding of the
contests. Omaha Is poorly supolied with the
( .jrci.jor sort of grounds. The new fair
grounds are too far out and therefore would
not be suitable. The committee Is now
timing 1M attention to the old fort R rounds ,
which would furnish an ideal placo. An
effort will probably bo made to Indjico the
government to allow the tup of the
sroumls for the purpose. Not only would
hey provlJo an excellent place for the con
tests , but the empty barracks would also
polvo the question of housing the active
participants In the games.
The local turners will also have the op-
lortunlty of entertaining tluring the turn-
'f ' > Bt a largo number of eastern members. On
July C the biennial meeting ot the national
urnerbund takes place In fan Francisco
inJ a largo number of eastern delegates
will be In attendance. EtTorts are already
le-ltig made to Indnco thcsa to pass through
Omaha and many of them have aprccd to
do sa. They will be given a reception null
are expected to stay over two or three days
o view the exposition , and to witness the
urnfest.
The executive committee of the Missouri
Valley ttirnbezlrk has set April 10 as the
late for the annual mcellng of the body.
The conveiitlcnvlll be held In this city
mil will be attendedby delegates from all
ho cltlui In thu brzlrk. A reception and
> roper entertainment will be given them
> y the Omalii turnvcreln.
The Turner Wheel club recently elected
he following olilcers for the ensuing year :
i * . K. O. Ktiehn , president ; E. Hohlff. vice
iresldcnt ; P. Wlndholm , treasurer ; William
} . Maxflcld , secretary ; P. G. Moeller , cap-
aln ; F. R. Gosncy , first llcutcunnl ; J. B ,
WooJhall , Bccoijd lieutenant ; O. Neldcr-
welepr , color bearer ; F. K. G. Kuehn , P , G ,
Moeller , F. W. Wallwey. Phil Wlndhalm and
M Hoyden , delegates to the Associated
Cycling clubs ,
A dozen of the Bears , armed with some
uins and a cannon , went rabbit hunting
north of Council 'Bluffs yesterday , going out
'jrly In iho morning and returning late at
night. They bagged a couple of dozen Iowa
bunnies , aiy Innocent * aulrrcl and .1 couple
of plesons. . . w\lK of these will be convene
Inlo a slow , which will bo served In th
Bear's den on next Wednesday evening.
Philip AnTlrcis who Is booming Iho turn
test throughout the western country , wll
shortly visit all the turnvcrclns of Iowa . .
the Interest of the plan.
I' $ AUUD3UTTUI ' !
Century lloiul CluU of Ann-rli'ii ] ) c
clilcil tn I.ct Tin-in In.
CHICAGOlJan. ; 23. The Century Road
Club of AtntrlcA. has extended the hand o
fellowship lo ' llrofesslonals. The vote on
the question of admitting professionals t
membership was ordered some time ago by
the executive commllteo of the organization
and the ballot was taken' by the commute
on legislation. The vote , which was by the
national board , composed ot state chairmen
of committees , was completed oil the IStl
and the committee met at the Great Northern
orn hotel today and counted the vote. I
was found tbit out of a total'ot 69 votes
cast Cl were In favor of the amendment
ffivcry member of the committee , compcuei
of W. L. Kclrtcnsteln , chairman ; Wai to
Faraday of Wlllemotto , A. L. Mace of St
Paul , were present. C. A. Floss , chalrmai
of the membership committee , and S. G
Andrus. national secretary , met with the
committee ,
The character of the vote was In the
naluro ot a surprise , as every ono ot the
national oillcors entitled to a vote was fount
to bo against the measure. They are : W
A. Sklukle , president ; M. II. Uontley , secom
vice president ; 0. A. Floss , chairman ot the
membership committee , and Secretary An-
< lrus. The fifth d.ssentlng vote came fron
J.-A. Palllste , state centurion of Iowa. Vv'hu
was considered a full vote was cast , only
four states being missing , as follows :
Louisiana , Rhodu Island , California am
Oregon. No vote was received from Mexico
After the completion of the vote the com
mittee considered various Important amend
ments which have been proposed by mem
bers ot the club from alii patts of the coun
try. Ono of the mcst Important of these Is
an amendment giving the state divisions a
portion of the revenues ot the club to be
used In 'the extension of division work. Thi ,
professional amendment which carried was
originally proposed by A. G. McGarret ,
chairman of the road records committee.
For the purposes of competition profes
sionals will bo placed by the executive com
mittee In a separate class.
SCHAKKKlt Tins KOH I'lllST .1IOM3Y.
lllllltiril To n run int1 nt Closet * 'ivltli n
Di'fVilt for ( lit * \aiolMii.
CHICAGO , Jiiu. 23. The schedule of the
IS-lneh bal line tournament was com
pleted yesterday , nnd Ive.s and Schuefer' drc
tied for llrst nnd second money , The
"wizard" was too much for the "young
Napoleon" and won last night's game by
11 score of 4CO to 3TS. The finish was a heartbreaker -
breaker , and but for an unfortunate kiss
that caused the balls to line up for Ives
the result would probably have been re
versed , as 'he ' was in wed stroke and had
t.ie balls In good position.
It Is probable that Ives and Scliacfer will
divide- the llrst two prizes , as the latter
must .to" to New York to prepare for his
match with- George Slosson. Button taks
third money and Catton and Splnks will
divide fourth money.
George Suttdn made sure of third money
n the bllllnrd tournnment by defeating
Catton yesterday afternoon , 2GO to l-j.
.Skill Assm-lilllnn iHformui Ir.l'x.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 23.-The National Skat
congress , which lias been in session during
the last two days , completed its work to
night and adjourned. It was decided to
name lip iiew'prg.-inlzatlon , which It Is pro
posed shall Include every skat club in the
United States , the "North Aniprlenn Skat
union. " Until next year the headquarters
will be In St. Louis. The next convention
will bo hold In Inlllanapolls In January , 1SDU.
A constltutlcn and by-lawn wore adopted.
The ruleH fo'p-tho ! government of the game
were adoptctl'-aftet- considerable debate Sev
eral of the n w rules tire alterations of the
old ono3 , which .so far as they were deemed
.nilllcient , were IneorjiO'Tated In tie new reg-
ulatloiiH. Pnur hundred members pledged
themselves lo'itlildoby the decision of the
convention nnd'Uho. their earnest endeavors
[ o hava the rules universally recognized.
The president of the. union In Leopold
Sehmulz and Peter Schmidt is secretary. An
executive committee of nine was chosen to
manage the affairs of the rejuvenated body.
rho convention waa concluded 'A 1th a ban
quet.
CruKcr mill I11H Slrinir.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The. statements of
a London newspaper that Richard , Croker
would return to England In April and run
ils horses in the llrst Ncsvmarkjt nu-etlng
iave been partially confirmed by .Mr. CioUer
ilmself. He refused to discuss his plans at
cngth. but ftate-1 th.it If thc-ondltlon of
ils strlnif of horses Justified H iu- would
enter some of thorn at I lie Newmarket nifut-
ng. "If the hordes are cntu'vil and nolh-
ng unforseen occurs to prevent it I shall
go to London- early in the spring , " s.ild he ,
'and 1 may possibly enter my hornes at
other meetings on the Kaglls.i turf. "
Mr. Croker would not say whether ho
would remain In England throughout the
racing r.-ason and refused to discuss his
plans further.
( torniiin lln-nks n Ui-cnril.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 23. A world's
ccord was broken today by E. Gormiin of
ho Columbia Pistol and mile club. Shooi
ng over the regulation range at Shell Mound
P'irk. ho scored twenty-nine points In ten
shots at fifty yards on a Columbia target ,
he one-Inch center of which counts ns out- ,
he rings being half nn Inch apart. Ills
pcoro In detail was : 3. 3 , C , 4 , -I , 4 , 3 , 1 , I , 1.
Pho tot.il ot twenty-nine as made last ( ) c-
ober by C. U. Dnlssf the same club , but
under the Columbia rules , which was ex
celled by Gorman , who mndo i-entcr shots ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Belasco and Fyle's "Tlio Girl J Left HoMo -
Mo , " seen 'hero in tlmo past , was pre-
ecntiAi twlco yesterday at Boyd's theater
icforo appreciative it not excessively largo
audiences. The thrilling sconce of the play
and the excellent plct on which they arc
usc < l are too well known to call for un ex-
ti'iided notice here , but may ibo said , espe
cially In the third act , which Oliplaycd the
'beleaguered ' stockade , to suggest to the tim
orous au altogether too close proximity to
the sccno of aboriginal hostility , The com
pany gave general satisfaction Ji their vari
ous parto , more practically W. II. Stuart ns
General Kennlon , Rdbort Lowe as Lieuten
ant Hawksworth , and.Florence Knhn , whoso
Kate Kennlon was above the general av
erage. The engagement closed last night.
At the Crclishioii tlioso who eamo late
to cither the ufterooon or evening | icn.'orm > -
ani-o of the Woodvaul company In "Master
and Man" .wens .fprccd 'to Htand up or else
re/turn / home , wd wany stood willingly.
"Master and Man" wna produced , with the
aid of special &tago settings , In most ex-
eellcnit form by tlio usual company , strength
ened to meet the requirements of the piece ,
and mot with , hborly approval. The tpoclil-
tlcii are also excellent , Including for the
week John WVst In a tramp act ; Stan
ley and Jacksofi , already favorably known ;
and the Carr Troupe or the Six Pickaninny
Slatcm , or cltAvrr , > r both , In two wonder
ful acrobatic aota. "Master and Man" con
tinues until i AY'ilnssday evening , with
Wodiev\lay : motlnt'e , nnd for the remainder
ot the week 'Thfr ' Lost Paradise" "raj the
Btagc , there beln'a'a mitlneo Saturday.
Ono ot the ruosi notable engagements of
thy neason at Boyd'a 'theater ' ibeglne tonight ,
when Herbert Kelcey and Efllo Shannon will
present , for the first tlmo In this city , Made
leine I.uciitto Ryley'o new comedy , "A Coat
of Many 'Colors. ' " The comedy will bo pre
sented hero with 1ho oanio csst and all cf
the scenery , properties , e > tc. , used during
( ho run at Wallack's theater , New York
City. The charaetfrs In the play will io
distributed ns follows :
Florlan Walboys William J , LoMoyne
Herman W.ilbtiya Herbert Kclc-ey
Hamilton Walboys llruce MclUo
William McWhlrter Edward U Lyoin
Spofford Robinson David Terrence
S.-iundcra Edward Sco
Walter Edwin JaiiH'S
Mrs. Mnjemllo Ellle Wilton
Kstlier Gunning Mlfs Shannon
Lola McWhlrter Wulboys..Georgia Busby
Mark Twain's "Pudd'nhead Wilson , " which
ochica to Boyd's next week , will no doubt
bring out largo and refined audiences. It
U the number one company that wo are to
have and Mr. KJwIu Mayo will play the title
rolo.
LOBBYING IS A PROFESSION
Rcnchsa Its Most Perfected State Jit the
National Oapitol.
MAY BE REGULATED , BUT NOT ABOLISHED
Miln > - Men Formerly In Tulille Pn l-
lliniN Are XIMV ICiiKIIKeil III Till *
Mite of Work , with
Drninnil for Tl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. ( Special. ) Now
that congress Iswith us the lobbyists aru
with congress. There Is n vague but wide
spread Idea among those who have not soon
the congressional machine In operation that
the lobby corrupts congress. The lobby
might fairly rr.'tort that the danger lies the
other way. At all events It Is certain that
no senator or representative will ever have
a corrupt proposition made to him unless
ho Invites It , and even then the Invitation
may bo extended In vain. This was the dis
appointing experience of at least one rcp4
rcsentatlve In the last congress. Ho was one
of the accidents who caught the tidal wave
of 1894 on the crest and was floated Into the
hou3e. Ho spout most of hU tlmo going
about among ( the representatives of special
Interests pltconsly beseeching them "to i\tl \
something for me. " The only thing anybody
did for htm was done by hU quondam con
stituents. They loft him at homo at the iioxt
election.
Hespondlng to 'tho ' popular view of tha
lobby Senator Allen , the giant populist
from Nobrasha , Introduced In the senateon
iuarcli 10 a mil "to prevent professional
lobbying. " It defined a professional lobbyl.U
"to bo cny pnrson who habitually attempts
to Influence the legislative action of con
gress by soliciting a member thereof til
support or defeat a measure pending there
in , or In either house thereof , or before a.
committee of cither house of congress or
which may bo Introduced for the considera
tion of either , house of congress or referred
to a. committee thereof. " The bill then pro4
ceerlcd to make lobbying In 'the ' capltol oj
the United Slates or the District of Colum
bia , or entering the District of Columbia
or the capital of the United States with the
Intention of lobbying therein , an ofienrso
against the United States of America. Any
violation of this law was to be punished by
n line oC not less than $1OCO nor more than
$3,000 , and imprisonment In the common
Jail ot the District of Columbia at hard labor
fcr not loss than ono nor moro than flvrj
years ,
BURIED IN COMMITTEE.
Tills drastic measure for scourging the
lobby from the capltol and from the DlsJ
trlct of Columbia and preventing Its CVP
re-entering 'therein ' was referred to th
committee on education and labor. It is per
feitly eafo to predict that nothing will eve
como cf It. The reason Is plain.
There are lobbyists and lobbyists. Ther
are those to whom lobbying Is a. calling ,
vocation. These form the professional clas
of lobbyists , and are the ones common !
railed at , and against whom Senator Alle
irofcsscdly launched his legislative shaf
Then there Is n class to whom lobbying I
only an Incident to another calling or pro
fesslon. These are usually lawyers called I
o argue easea before committees. Then ther
are persons who appear In their own Indl
vldual behalf , and they range all the wa
Tom heads of great corporations to th
iiumblo owners of little war or other claim
against the government , or petitioners fo
private pensions. Yet another clasa Is com
losed of the represenstatlvcs ot the India
: rlbes , from the blanketed Indians to edu
cated members of the five civilized trlbss
the Cherokces , who have a written l.inguag
of their own ; the Choetaws , the Creeks , th
Chlrasaws and the Semlnoles.
Senator Allen's bill would keep every one
of 'these standing without the bronze dosrs
ot the capltol and some of them would not
> e permitted oven to cross the boundary
incis of the District of Columbia , nut It
vonld not correct any real evil , If such ox-
sts. Yet It Is a very American measure. It
displays Ao characteristic national Impa-
lenee which leads our legislatures when
dealing with anything of which they disap
prove , but which somebody wants to do , to
seek , not to regulate It , but to prohibit It.
This tendency has loaded our statute books
vlth legislative enactments which are , always
iave been and always will bo dead letters.
The rplain truth Is that little of the corrup-
lon of congressional legislation. If corrup-
ion there bo. is by the classes named , not
even the professional lobbyists , men wlionc
onus and faces are as familiar to the capitol-
launters as these of the leaders of congress
hemsclvcs and a. good deal moro familiar
Uan these cf the rank and file of either
louse. If It bo done at all It Is elsewhere
nan at the ccgltol. It Is In the exclusive
lubs , at the fashionable hotels of the West
2nd , at favorite restaurants and cafes and
above all In society , at dinners , balls and
HUT swell functions. It is In t'.ieso places
ml by men whoso faces are seldom seen at
ho aipltol 'that congressional schemes nd
latters legislative are arranged , If they are
rrangcd. These are familiar facts to these
vho e&jonni within the gates of Washington
nd observe the current of events as It
ewe into the sea of the past.
MEMBERS WAIT TO IJE TEMPTED.
It Is ft fact that there have been grave
candals touching congressional action and
t Ls not necessary to go back to the days
f tile IMdfle Mall or ot the Credit Mobllier
o find them. Dut thesa srundals were not
rcatcd by the lobby any more than by the
) Ubllc Itself. The lobby did not oven "stand
n" on them. They were created by the leg- _
ilators , usually senators , themselves. Tim
passage or tno rmcrinan envor puruiiuBini ;
ct was followed by an Investigation. It
ill be recalled that silver went up proII- (
iously In price. This , though a perfectly
atural thing for silver to do under the clr-
umatan ca , laised a general howl , Hence
10 Investigation. There were ominous
whisperings that a senator would ho
"caught. " The usual flcoop-net method was
followed and everybody culled and examined.
At last Don Cameron wen asked If ho had
boi'ght ' silver. Ho promptly said ho had
bought & .000 ounces , had made money by the
transaction and was sorry he hadn't bought
more. "What of it ? " ho asked. Nobody
sec-mod to know ' /what of It" and that In
vestigation ended.
In the earno way the sugar schedule In
the Wilson-Gorman law brought on an In
vestigation , which was a purely senatorial
performance. Several senators shuflletl and
Htumblcd mightily. The BOH of ono and the
maid servant of another , being of mildly
speculative ) turns , hod dabbled , Just deibblod ,
no moro , In sugar utocka. Thcro were other
ludlcinuj answers , till Matt Quay admitted
ho had bought the retock and had a right to
do so. Everybody seemed to agruo to lilri
proposition and the farce- ended right there ,
except thaO two of the sugar magnates and aNew
Now York broker wore indicted for recal
citrancy as wltnoFseH 'before the committee.
With fine Impartiality the 'broker ' was con
victed In the d'utrlrt courts and the mag
nates acquitted with apologies.
LOBBYISTS ON AM. , MEASURES.
The alnrnla fact l that there are mighty
few measures of any kind , public or pri
vate , that somebody Is not lobbying for or
against , for It la "lobbying" whenever any
body endeavors to sway the mind of even
ono Benator or representative for or against
a given plcco of proposed legUlalloi ) .
whether this 'bo ' done within the walls of
thtf capltol or far 'beyond ' IU" " proclncta. And
It Is "habitual" lobbying when ono follow
n measure or an Interest tip from ouo con
gress to another , or Is Interested In mcas-
unu before moro than ono congress , whether
or not a-man nukes lobbying' his solo ibu.il-
IlCiU ,
Lobbying first roao to the rank of a Bclenco
under the masterly guiding hand of the cole ,
brated Ham Ward , first King of the Lobby ,
and them has been no other. Ho was a
man "f education and culture , polished ,
traveled , and the groataU epicure of his
day. Ho lobbied by means of dlnncra the
llko of which Washington had never known.
Ward eamo hero Just after the war. The
chief peculiarity of his drcoa was a rufllod
shirt front.
Following Ward , and his only emulator ,
eamn the late Dr. Robert Bruce Bradford ,
In 187C , Ho had 'been a member of the New
York legislature , public administrator ot
Now York City , and a consul abroad , Llko
Ward , Dr , Bradford was au oplcuro and .
lK > llshed mm. Ho occupied for many years
n largo house on Thirteenth street near Now
York avenue , In .tho very hwrt of Washington -
ton , where ho gave elaborate entertainments ,
with senators and representative ! ? as his
guests. The story Is told that t ono of
these dinners reed 'birds constituted the
chief delicacy. Among the guests was Sen
ator Vest of Missouri. Next day a fellow
senator , who hod .been Invited , but < lld not
BO , Asked him It lie had attended. "Yes , "
replied Vest , "I was there and had n great
time. I got the wing of . reed bird and
lost WOO at poker. "
So much for the theory of lobbying and
the two chief lobbyists of their day , the man
who made lobbying a science and the man
who maintained it In that rank , both gene
to Join the majority. The tendency In mod
ern lobbying , as In * o many other things
these days , Is townrd specialism. This fact
will abundantly appear In the list that fol
lows of those who today are making of
lobbying a vocation.
UNION PACIFIC LOBBYIST.
Colonel 13 , W. Ayrre , a former newspaper
man , for fourteen years represented the
Union Pacific railroads , his task being to
prevent adverse legislation. Perhaps Ayres'
most ciotablo feat was securing the passage
ot the McGarrahan claim bill through both
houses of congrc 8 In the face of nearly
thirty years of failure by others , only , then ,
to lese the fruits of his labors by mi exccu-
tlvo veto. The death of Mr. MeOarralmn
alone prevented dual success. Out of the
lost congress Ayres got $4,000,000 for the
Delaware breakwater. Ho also defeated the
location ot the Philadelphia mint buildings
at Broad and Cherry streets , although that
site had been approved , property condemned
and proceedings In condemnation affirmed
by the courts and carried the location to
Sixteenth anil Spring Garden. Ho Is a tall ,
spare man , blue-eyed , with thin face and
a hawk-Ilka nose.
Colonel Phil Thompson , n former repre
sentative from Kentucky , has long been the
chief representative hero of C. P. Hunting-
ton's Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
roads. Ho Is of medium size , blue-eyed.
handsome , good humored , high spirited and
popular. Ho Is a lawyer by profession and
Is said to receive an enormous salary. John
Boyd Is Mr. Huntlngton'a jicrsonnl repre
sentative , but leaves legislative matters to
Colonel Thompson. Mr. Boyd Is a former
house employe nnd knows all the Ins and
outs of the capltol.
Dr. Glavls represents steamship Interests ,
his task being to prevent the enactment of
adverse Immigration laws , his ships being
principally engaged In bringing Immigrants
into this country. It looks as though he
would prove a four-time loser this session.
Captain Sam Donelson of the famous Tenn-
> sseo Donclsons , former doorkeeper of the
louse , represents southern rallronda and
steamships. Ho Is a six-foot blonde and saw
service In the confederate army. He was
ono of the men who engineered through con
gress the bill to buy the Cherokee Strip , or
properly the Cherokee outlet.
Colonel William P. Rice came hero In the
early ' 70s with former Senator S. B. Con-
over of Florida. Colonel Rico is In all sorts
of things and Is very successful. Ho Is tall ,
as tall as Congressman Berry of Kentucky ,
whom ho somewhat resembles.
Joseph Rico , noted as the best story
teller at the capitol , Is a ruddy , handsome
man. Ho makes a specially ot local mat
ters , such as telephone and railroad Inter
ests , but is also In a number of outside
things.
DUDLEY HAS ELECTION CASES.
General W. W. Dudley , a former pension
'Commissioner , and who left a leg at Gettys
burg when colonel of the Nineteenth Indiana ,
looks after the local Interests , lias < tie sldo
or the other of a good many contested elec
tion cases and Is the sagacious represent
ative of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ,
whoso president , John K. Cowan' ' , used his
privilege as representative-elect to go on the
floor and lobby for the pooling bill so ener
getically that he narrowly escaped being re
quired by the cpoakor , the late Charles P.
Crisp of Georgia , to leave the floor. As It
was his presence was bitterly alluded to In
ono ot tno speecnes against the bill.
John Cassells looks after Kio Pennsyl
vania railroad Interests exclusively.
S. C. Nolle , an acccirplishcd man , repre
sents the International Steamship company.
It wants a subsidy and .Mr. Ncalo will bo a
"good 'un" If ho secures It.
Colonel Harry Washington , a handsome
man with a gray moustache and Hashing
black eyes , Is in a number of things. He
was a member of the California legislature
forty-seven years ago and was with Walker ,
"tho gray-eyed man of destiny , " In Nicara
gua. Ho'was Nevada's first representative
In congress and while serving In that capac
ity was selected as cno of President Lin
coln's iMllbtarcrs. He and former Senator
Dawes of Massachusetts are the only sur
vivors of the pallbearcm of the martyred
Lincoln. Worthlngton was also In congress
from South Carolina.
II. J. Schultcls represents organized labor
In urging lie passage of measures effectu
ally to restrict Immigration.
Colonel Nat .McKay , the former ship
builder , has been a familiar figure about the
capltol for years. Ho was engaged la an
attempt to collect from the government
moneys claimed to be due his firm on ships
built during the war. After years of ef
fort he got a bill through both houses dur
ing President Cleveland's first term. It was
promptly vetoed. McKay , who had always
been a democrat , went over to the support
of Harrison In 1888 , and did effective work
by go'ing to England and writing up the
: ondltlon of labor there , his articles being
Illustrated by photographs of the dwellings
of laborers ot all classes , His bill went
through the Fifty-first congress and was
promptly signed by President Harrison ,
RECEIVES AN OLD CLAIM.
Another man who lobbied In his own 1m-
was the late Colonel Sam Reid , eon
of Captain > imucl Chester Reid , who com
manded the private armed brig General
Armstrong , which WHO attacked In the
lentral port of Fayal to the Azores Islands
n September , 1814 , by the British squadron
on Its way to capture New Orleans , The In-
urlos ho Inflicted , on the enemy were BO
cvero as to delay the squadron long enough
o enable General Jnekerci to prepare for the
defense of the city and to win ono of the
nest notable battles in the annals of war.
Captain Hold was also the designer of the
iresent form of the American Hag. His sen ,
Colonel Reid , In his old ago , managed to
collect the claim of his father for the loss
f the General Armstrong , then nearly threo-
luou'tcrs of a century old.
The most unique lobby over gathered to-
; cllu'r In Washington Is that mow hero In-
crested In the Hawaiian annexation treaty ,
t Undivided into tuo coctlois , ono for the
reaty , headed by former Minister Lorln
Thurston : the other against the treaty ,
icaded by the former queen. Prtwl-
ent Dole . . < cci his way hero to help
'liureton , while the t > ncar trust Is on the
roun3 to aid Llllonkalani.
Among the important dobuntantea In the
obby at this congri'Ea will be , It Is aald ,
Illary A. Herbert , former" representative
roni Alabama and Hccrctary of the navy In
10 last Cleveland cabinet. It Is understood
iat he will look after matters for thn Car-
cgles , Bethlehem Iron , works and the
ramps.
Former Senator Call of Florida Is hero o
representative of the Cuban republic , but
t M also rumored that hlr > chief Interest
s In the seating of Mr. Corbett , who holds
n appointment an senator from the gov-
rnor of Oregon.
Among the uihcr former senators and rep-
Prceor CCRR TnmrunvT for torturing , dUflp.
urlnK , ItcUlDtr , burning , aad to ly skin nml ecai | >
( llicojci with Ioei of hair. Worm katht nltliCu.
TICVRA KOAIKcntlo application ) of CUTICUIU
( ointment ) , and full itotca of CUTICUIU KiitOL-
YZHT.groatcit of blood purlnm oud humor cuiej
Ii i U Ihroacbout lh wotlJ.
Ilivo i > Can. Cmr. , H , ! ITvpl. . UoiU.ii
" " > Cult ItcbUf bilu IJIMUM , " fiM.
Ute4 iM RuQtldei
RED ROUGH HANDS bj Cimcvti iiuir.
rcsontntlvm who nro moro or less engaged
In looking after spoclal Interosta before cotv-
grew , congressional committees and Iho de
partments nro former Senators Gibson of
Maryland nnd M. C. Duller of South Carolina
lina , nnd former Heprcoentntlves Lewis H.
1'ayson of Illinois and John J. Hemphlll of
South Carolina. There are many other
former inomtwo of ono houpo or the other
who nro engaged In. practicing law hero nnd
Incidentally la looking after legislation. In *
deed , so many of them nro thus employed
that thrl "his txx > ns" of congress nro looked
on with something very llko suspicion iby
the "live. " statesmen.
AHUSI3 THRIH I'lllVILKOKS.
Last winter , nnd during the special PCTJ-
o Ion of eon gross last erring nnd 8itinm r ,
the floor of the senate was so oecupfoi ! by
former senntora eagerly pushing the mcwi *
urej In which they were Interested that
Uugeno Halo of Maine , not the most amlabtit
of eonators , on Juno 21 Inst gave written
notlco of nn amendment to the rules of the
senate. The object of Uib amendment wau
to deny the privileges of the floor of the
senate to nny former senators "IntercaleJ In
nny claim , or In prosecution of the samp ,
or , directly , In , nny bill pending before con-
grors. " As Senator Halo has not pushed
the matter It Is Biippooed that the mcro
thrust has had the dwlml ctfcct. It U cer
tain that fewer former senators have nvnllnl
themselves of their privileges to the lloor
nt the present session than nt nny session
In recent years , Ono former senator wan
scon the other day to enter the lobby .back .
of the senate chamber and to wait there
until , the 6-enator ho wanted to aw. hla
former colleague , could como out. Ileforo
Halo's notlco of his proposed amendment the
former wenntor would hnvo gone on the
floor and hnd his talk there.
In the house former representatives have
the privileges of the floor. H U noteworthy
that Colonel 1'hll Thompson , though n
former representative- never , since ho
has been prooectitlng legislative matters be > -
fore congr M , availed himself of this privi
lege.
Children and adults tortured by burns ,
scalds , injuries , eczema or skin diseases may
sectiro Instant relief by using DeWIUVs Witch
Hazel Salvo. U la the great I'llo remedy.
( litiirn-l A I ) nil ( a Fence ,
nimpr Woodeock wns arrested ln t night
on a chargeof assault and battery preferred
by John XelFon , who live * nt Tenth aii'l
Izard Hlreota The two men nrp neighbors
nnd lieenme Involved In n quarrel over tin-
Intervening fenee , Nelson claims that In thn
heat of the iirKiitnont his nolglilior renelirxl
over the boundary Him nud struck him In
the face.
I' | > | % \\Vlnprwurnt. .
Andrew Anderson , a welncrwurst peddler ,
\\-IH fit-rested early this morning for being
In nn oxtiemely Intoxlcnttvl condition. AnJer-
son -was attempting to reach homo safely
with his push cart nnd was pursuing a olr-
eultotls routei nloiiR Howard street , when ho
encountered u hydrant , up'ettlng his enrt
and scattering his wares along tlio street.
I'mler Her Feet , I'xtinlly.
Detroit Journal : The girl in all the so * v
ciety caricatures smiled feebly.
"I dare say I seem very stupid , " she
sighed , "and yet few jokes , no matter how
eroterle , go over my head. ' "
As for the fellow with the crush hat and
opera coat who commonly stood looking at
her , ho Ic-.ned heavily against the perspect
ive and gasped for atmosphere.
TRY TRY QRAGN-0
Ask your grocer today to show you a
package ol' CJRAIN'-O , the new food drink
that takes 'he place of coffee. The child
ren mc.y drink It without I'ijury as well ns
the ndjlt. All who try it , llko It. GRAIN-O
has th.it rich seal brown of Mocha or Java.
but It Is made from pure grains , ami the
most dellcato stomach receives It wl'liout
distress. U the price of coffee. 13a and 25a
per package. Sold by nil grocers.
No Detention From Duslnoos.
We refer to HUNDREDS OP PATIP.NTS Cuunu
PILES CURED
In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain.
ONE TREATMENT Dons Tim WORK.
THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE
AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
( Succowors to THE O. E. JIILLEIl CO. )
932-933 New York Life Building , Omaha ,
Call or writs for circulars.
" "
DO YOU TO
DR. FELIX LE DRUM'S-
Steel | Pennyroyal Treatment
is the original and only FRENCH ,
Bnfo and reliable cnro on the mar
ket. 1'rlco , $1.00 ; aont by mail.
Ocuuiuo Bold only by
Myers-billon DrugOn. . . S. E. Our 13th and Kar-
nnm Stieet * . Oman * . Neb.
AJIU.SKMICXTS.
jiunanss ,
Managers. Tel. 1910.
Throe , Coninicnclim Ton Iff lit.
MntliKrVcliKxtliiy. .
The elite event First nppcat.ince In Omaha of
Mr , Heibcit Mlua JOlIlu
KELCEY and SHANNON
In Madeleine I.ucctlu Itylcy's delightful comedy
"V II ! AT 1)1' ' ' .Il.t.VY OKI. OHS. "
MiniRomPnt ; ; , Mr. Hnmuol F. Kingston.
Thu complete Wnllnclt'a theater ( Nw Torlt )
producll IM ami the urlKlnal comp.iuy , inchKlIni ;
MrVllllnin .1. li-nn > > in- .
Prl'TH ' Lower llonr , II.S4. $1.00. Jlal. , 7c , Me.
MiUlnce 'Jwower ' II > or , 11.00 , 75c. Hal. , 76e , OTc.
TliiirNilux , l-'rltlny mill .Saliiriln y.
! .Siiliirilny.
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON ,
I > rli'i > - Lower lloor. tl.SO , $1.00. Il.il. , Tlic r.oo.
Mollneu-Iyjwer Hour , $1.00 , "He. Jlal. , ' 5o Me ,
THR ( ! ltPiilTO\ ( ! 1 > nx.ton . . * < * ,
.MUM. To ) . IQill ,
O. D. WOODWAIID. AMUB13MUNT niKEOTOIl
WOODWARD STOCK CO.
TONIOHT AT 8:00 : ,
Master and Man.
Tlilll-Hilll.v - - I.OS'J * I'AltAlHHI- : .
HI'HriAI/riKS--Sljc ITrkmilnny KIMrm Carro
Troupe , Mauley V , Jtofu , Jolin Went , Stanley
.
& Juuliton.
HAI.I ,
Thursday Hvcning Jim , 27th.
I.i'ctuio by Ainorlca's Grcutoit Iliiniorlsl ,
The ImiiKliliii ; Plilloioiihur , tlio I'rlnco of I'H.
tliiH. UfNorvi'il HoiilH 75o. Ouiiorul Admission
Wic ami 2do. ' 1 lukots on ao | at , Clumout
OIUIU'H , 161H r'uriniMi Mruol.
Fine Skating
Exciting Tobogganing
Day and Night.
liielutiine ndmlsilon to tliii luo . . .
1'rofestor WoltClitinploii .Skitter.
CdiniiiuiiciiiiiTliursJuy lv !
IIOTIZI.S ,
HOTEL BARKER
COn. 13TII AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
HATHN 91.KO AM ) IjC.OO IM5H IJAV.
e1rlrc't. , Cashier ' cxP ° "loii L-rounds.
HAM JJAUMAN , Chief Cleik.
THE MILLARD
13tJi nnd DoiiKliiB sts , , Oinnha.
CE.NTllALLY LOCATED.
A.MUUIOAV AM ) JCLUOl'UA.V
J , U , MAlllCUt , & SO.V ,
