TTTT ! fVHrATTA T ATT.V TIT ? ! ? . A V T * WlttJTT A T > XT 11 1 QO
COLORADO SURE TO EXHIBIT
Centennial Etato Decides Firmlj to Do
Justice to Itself.
ENTl.U3IASTC : MEETING AT DENVER
Slnlo CJiiniiiil * loii llrorjsnnlic * * nnrt
( iuln It rn it ) * III vMnUr 1111 . \ < -tl\c
IliiMlp lit llrliiitr ot tlu > ( Irrnt
Kx-ioxltliiii.
Exposition matters are tn a most flourish
ing condition In Colorado anil thcro Is no
longer n question about the Centennial
stale being represented at the exposition In
a manner which will cause Its citizens to
s-voll with pride when visiting the fircat
fair.
fair.The Colorado commission held a spirited
meeting In Denver Tuesday night and heard
the reports ot the. representatives who had
vlsltrd Omaha , "Messrs. A. T. Macdonald
nnd W. S , Ward , and then the position ot
the state commission , towards the vurloun
county nnd district organizations was de
fined In the following motion which wan
offered by W. S. Ward and seconded by
Mrs. Kmnm Homan Tlmyor , well known In
Omaha and ono ot the exposition city's
firmest friends :
The state commission extr-nds to the sev
eral local organizations , such ns the Ar
kansas valley counties , the western nlopo
counties , the city of Denver and the north
ern pountlcs , ItH hearty appreciation of
thrlr I'lTorts In furthering the Interests of
the state In the coming Trnr.smlsslsslppl and
InttTiinllonnl Kxpoxltlon and assures them
of It.M 1curliest sympathy nnd support.
And , tlmt the secretary bo Instructed to
inform the several organizations that thu
Htatc bo.ird lias In Its possession nKalKti-
inents of space with regulations regarding
them , together with plats and all Informa
tion which Is likely to be of service to local
nrgnnlzallona , and suggests that they nt
once put thomsclvcB In correspondence with
the sccrutnry In Denver , In order tlmt their
own Individual efforts may bo expedited itntl
simplified.
Oovornor Adams Increased the state com
mission by adding three members , Deputy
City Auditor A. T. Macdonald ot Denver ,
Miss Grace I-spy Pattoii , state superintend
ent of education , nnd C. U. Schmidt of
Pueblo , a resident of Omaha for many years.
Thn resignation of George M. Mlschko as
secretary ot the commission was accepted
nnd A. T. Macdonald was elected to the va
cancy.
It was announced that the horticulturists
of the state have raised about $9,000 with
which to make an exhibit of the horticul
tural resources ot the state , and Mining Com
missioner II. A , Leo announced that the
Rtito mining exhibit 1st stored In the capRol
building and can bo transported to Omaha
< it slight cost , with such additions as maybe
bo needed to make It one ot the finest min
eral collections In the west.
The exhibit to be mada by the horticul
turists will bo under the general super
vision of Mrs. M. , ' Shute , secretary of the
State Board ot Horticulture ; agriculture will
lift under the supervision ot Messrs. Illlls
nnd Allison , line arts \\lll be supervised by
Mrs. K. A. Thaycr and the educational ex.
hlblt by draco Kspy Patton.
The members ot the commission were
rcatly pleased with the locations assigned
Colorado In the main buildings , as shown
by the report of Messrs. Ward nnd Macdoo-
ald , and the committee felt very much en
couraged at the outlook for a fine exhibit.
Another meeting of the board will bo held
today to further advance the work of the
commission.
AI < O.TUB JIOIJTB.
aillltM tit Ole llccoi'itlini WiiltliiK for
the \cliriiNkn iIliiMliic'.MH ' .Men.
Prom every section included In the
j Itinerary of the coming tour of fcforasha
{ ( business men comes the most cheering
nous. In reply to letters of Chairman
Creen announcing the route there have been
received many replies which Indicate the
Interest taken In the success of the exposi
tion , under Whoso auspices this tour will
lie. undertaken. W. O. Uoyd , president of
the Mcrointlle club of St. Louis , writes that
the delegation will be met at the 'Southern
hotel by a committee comprising members
of the Merchants' exchange , Business Men's
league and Manufacturers' association ,
nvhcnco they will be escorted to the rooms of
the Merchants' exchange , where addresses ot
welcome will bo delivered by cx-Qovornor
Staanard and ex-Mayor Waldbrldge. chair
man of the Missouri commission. The com
munication refers to the wide publicity cer
tain to bo acquired through the medium of
such a reception , and announces the fullest
sympathy and Interest In the great object ,
for which the tour was projected.
The Louisville Commercial club , through
Its president , T. L. Jefferson , announces that
the delegation will bo heartily welcomed.
To those who have experienced the cordial
character of Kentucky hospitality , the na
ture of this reception will ibo readily under
stood.
C. B. Murray , superintendent of the Cin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce , writes that
the visitors .will be tendered a reception on
the trading floor , where ample opportunity
will bo afforded to exploit the Intcicsts of
the gre-at exposition. By way of diversion
< - a trolley ride through the city has ibeen ar-
3 ranged , during which the delegation will
view the beautiful surroundings of the great
Queen City. This trip will Include a view
of the Ohio river from the magnificent now
bridge , and A flying visit to Covlngton on
the Kentucky side.
Mayor LlnxwoIIer of Uiyton , 0. , In his *
letter , says : "Tho citizens of Dayton will
esteem It a pleasure to meet the people ot
your delegation , and bid them welcome to
the Gem City ot the West. "
Hon. D. T. West , editor ot the Sunday
News of Springfield , O. , writes : "Wo will
BCO that you are property received and given
nn audience. Not only will wo throw open
the gates of our city to the Nebraskans , but
will garland our outer walls and strew your
path-way with roses. "
Mayor Tuggart ot Indianapolis announces
that the Commercial club of that city has
the matter In charge , and will extend a very
cordial welcome to the delegation.
'Mayor Anderson of Jackson , Tcnn. , after
promising a hoirty welcome to the visitors ,
uays arrangements have ibeon made to have
Ilev. S. Wright 'Butler ' of Omaha preach at
the Presbyterian church In that city on the
evening of Sunday , February 20 ,
Captain > M. J , Sauudors , chairman of the
executive committee of the 11 arbor Improve
ment association at New Orleans , writes
that the newly organized Progressive union
" of 'that city will have charge of the arrange
ments for entertaining the delegation. As
the party will reach the Crescent City In the
midst of the annual mardl-gras festivities
this stop Is looked forward to with pleasing
anticipation ,
aiAIIJUO.VUS AUK CVDVUIITISIXG IT.
Informa
tion IlroailciiMt TliroiiKli tliv'liiinil.
* The railroads ot the country , and espe
cially those running Into Omaha , art ) taking
hold of the advertising ot the exposition
avlth a vigor which is bound to carry the
news Into every housdhold within hundreds
ot miles of Omaha , that tlio greatest expo
sition this country has ever seen Is to bo
Jield In Omaha during tlio summer. Thesa
roads uro clamoring for advertising matter
and requests are pouring Into the olllco of
the Department of Publicity and Promotion
tor the handsome framed posters which arc
designed to 'bo ' hung In offices and hotels ,
and for pamphlets and other advertising
matter , as well as for cuts of the buildings ,
which are to too used in the advertising mat
ter Issued by tbo roads.
The latest folder Issued by the Chicago ,
Bt. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha Hallway
company contains eight pages which are de
voted to the exposition. Including a nine-
Inch cut of the olllclal blrd'eyo vlow of
the grounds. These folders are distributed
nil over the country In the railway stations
nd. In places frequented < by tlio traveling
public.
The Wabaah road devotee two pages In its
latest folder to exposition matter , Including
outi ot the building ! , etc. , anil has applied
tar sixty of the large , /rained postern , which
It proppses to 'hang in Ita stations all along
iti lluus and In tu offices.
The Chicago & Northwestern road U about
to Usuo several hundred thousand rest.
pocket memorandum books , In which several
page * will tie devoted to exposition matter ,
cuts of the buildings , a map of Omaha and
copious information concerning the city.
The H. & M. road Is about to Issue 01 new
official ; wall map , showing Its lines and this
will 'bo ' flanked by half-tono cuts of the op
position buildings. Thousands of pamphlets
nro being distributed all along the tines of
thin road ,
The Missouri Pacific Is preparing to Issue
a pamphlet of Its own regarding the expo
sition.
The iHIg Pour has made requisition for a
large supply of framed posters , ( blrd's-eyo
views and pamphlets , wftlch It wishes to
distribute In Us otTlces la tbo principal cities
of the country.
General Passenger Agent Eustls of the
Burlington road Is using cuts ot the buildings
In the literature Issued by that road.
The passenger departments of the nock
Island and the Milwaukee roads have applied
for lirgo supplier of pamphlets , posters , etc. ,
to bo distributed along their lines.
A\OTIIIH IMIK.UI KOH Tin ; MIDWAY
Inventor Sulinitln Otttllupn for a Jc-
hlcilly Xovol I'Vntiiro. '
The Department of Concessions has under
consideration a proposition for a mechanical
novelty called a "whirling splralus , " and wis
Invented by Frederick W. Thompson , the
Inventor of the "giant , see-saw" which was
operated at the N'ashvlllo exposition. He
proposes to erect a stcol , cylindrical towr 200
feet In height And fifteen feet in diameter
having a spiral thread tunning around It
from top lo bottom. A largo car fits uround
this cylinder and Is furnished with several
heavy pinions , or cog wheels , which mesh
Into teeth In the spiral thread. Two flftcen-
horse power motors operate these
pinions and raise. and lower the
car , giving It a circular motion
wihen ascending or descending. Four arms ,
each thirty-four fcot In length , project from
the car at right angles and at tlio end of
each of tboco Is suspended a small car ,
capable of containing several people. These
cars are reached by bridges passing ; through
thu arms. At the top ot the tower Is a plat
form which may bo reached by passengers
when the car Is at Its highest point. The
carrying capacity of this machine Is said
by the Inventor to bo 250 passengers at each
trip and the tlmo occupied In making the
trln will hovnntv inlnliloa Mm nnr trnvnl.
Hag two miles at each round trip.
The department Is having tbo plans of the
Inventor examined by engineers before tak
ing action on the proposition to Install the
machine.
r.oirisivrvA MIox Tim nnoii.vn.
Slnlp Iloprriii-iitatlvcN Conic < o lAir-
* rniiKii tin- Local l'r < ' | > ara < toiiH.
William Carter Stubbs , Ph.D. , director of
the Louisiana experiment station , and Major
J. G. Lee , commissioner of Immigration of
Louisiana , arrived In the city jeatcrday to
arrange for the exhibit to bo made at the
exposition by their state and to take a yen-
oral survey ot the situation.
The making of a state Exhibit U virtually
In the hands of those two men , the logioia-
turo having , at Its last scasltn , passed a
resolution directing the State Board of Agri
culture to make a suitable exhibit ot tlio
state's resources and pledging the necessary
money for this purpose.
The afternoon was spent In consultation
with the officials of the exposition arid today
the visitors will Inspect ' the exposition
grounds.
. \nl > llriitloiiH for Space.
Among the applications for space which
have been received by tbo Department of
exhibits recently are the following : C. 0.
Scholl of Chicago , self-acting lawn swing
and door frames , twenty-four feet ; Eaton &
Glover , New York , engraving machines for
Jewelers , 150 feet ; Welding Compound com
pany. Now York , flfty feet ; Burlington ( la. )
Basket comoanv. sixty feet , for baskets :
Sandwich (111. ( ) Manufacturing company , COO
( cot for agricultural Implements ; Marks
Chair company. Now York , 200
feet , for chairs ; Photo Colortypo company ,
Chicago , thirty-six fcot of wall space for
pictures ; United Typewriter Supply company ,
Omaha , 22G feet ; Hygienic Optical company ,
Now York , 100'feet , optical exhibit ; Wllaon-
Mollno Buggy company , Molfno , Ills. , 720
foot , buggies and wagonsj Ida Wurzbairg ,
Chicago , ninety-eight feet In foreign section ;
F. Schneider , Omaha , space for soda foun
tain ; S. Lubln , Philadelphia , clneograph , 120
feet ; Adolf Dant , Philadelphia , 240 feet , sea
shore novelties ; Gaune & Schroedcr , Amster
dam , COO feet for an operating exhibit , show
ing gem cutting machinery ; Miller Lock
company , Frankfort , Pa. , 240 feet.
Tilnlio 1V11I II i > Ilriirfflrntcil.
BOISE. Idaho , Feb. 10. ( Special. ) The
Idaho-Omaha Exposition committee has Is
sued an appeal for funds for the purposeof
making a creditable display at the exposi
tion , the legislature not having provided any
appropriation. Certificates will bo Issued
to contributors , who will be reimbursed ,
should , the next legislature make an ap
propriation. The commission estimates the
total cost of the contemplated Idaho ex
hibit at $16,000. In its appeal the commis
sion says :
"In this state 'wo now have under exist
ing canals 2,000,000 acres of the choicest
farm and fruit land in , the world. Of this
no less than 400,000 acres is at present under
cultivation ! Wo want enterprising eastern
farmers to > buy these Idle lands. Wo cannot
get them without organized -and persistent
advertising. The exposition presents the
finest opportunity to d.ssemtnate Informa
tion about the state and to advertise the
fruits and grains , the mines and lands we
have for sale. "
.llliincHota'H Cniiinilnxlmi llncrcaxril.
Governor Clough of ( Minnesota appointed
as additional members of the commission to
arrange for a representation of this state at
the Trausralsslsslppl Exposition : V. Simp
son , Wlnona ; J. II. Ilich , Hed Wing ; A. T.
Stcbblns , Kocheater ; Cd Weaver , Mankato ;
N. S. Gordon , Austin ; 0. II. Myron , Ada ;
E. O , Valentino. Breckenrldgo ; C. II , Graves ,
A. D. Thompson , Duluth ; J L. Greatalnger ,
C. P. Noyes , Conilo Hainlln , George U. FlntU ,
U. A. Kirke , St. Paul ; E. J. Phelps , Thomas
Shovlln , W. W. Heffoinnger , L. C. Pryor ,
Minneapolis , and M. N. Leland , Wells.
Local Firm . \iilto for Space.
The Orchard & Wllholin Carpet company
of thld city has decided to place a display
of its goods at the exposition and for this
purpose has applied for 2,000 feet of apace.
The application has ibecn signed and has
been presented to the exposition people by
W. I. Klcrstead , special furniture commis
sioner. The head of the Orchard & Wll-
helmy company says that ho has already
placed the orders with eastern manufactur
ers for the goods and that they will bo of
exclusive and original designs , equal to any
shown at the World's fair.
lllilx on UKKxnlra. .
Bids wore received at the oillco of the De
partment of Buildings and Grounds at 11
u , m , yesterday for constructing the colon
nade and central pavilion uhlcli will form the
exedra at tbo eaat ; end of tbo mala court of
the exposition grounds. There were five bids
for the carpenter work and one bid oh the
staff work. These were laid before the ex
ecutive committee and all will probably bo
rejected and the work readvertlsed.
Will Malcu it Ilotfl of It ,
Another hotel for tbo purpose of catching
the exposition trade will open in tbo north
ern part of the city. The large building at
Nineteenth and Lake streets has been vacant
for seven years. Now , however. It Is to be
occupied. A lease has been signed and men
will bo set at work at once to remodel and
reconstruct theInterior. . The building when
ready for occupancy will have about thirty
sleeping rooms.
Xolm of tlio ICxii
George W , Barbour ot Detroit , Mich. , haa
been appon.od honorary commissioner for
the Art department.
Special Commissioner Muentoferlag of
Omaha sends from Switzerland the applica
tion of Ilobert Neusa , proprietor of the Cle
opatra Needle works , ( or an exhibit of pias ,
glues caikets , etc ,
ilduna , the Swedish women's Transmlssls-
slppl Exposition club , bid its meeting at
Patterson hall yesterday afternoon for work
in the Interest of the Swedish department of
the exposition. ( No labor will be spared on
Us part tor progress and uucces * .
TO cuun ooi.u IN O.M : HAY
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablet * . All
druggist * refund the money if it falls to euro.
25c. Tb icnulas lui L. I ) . Q. on t'AtU tablet. ,
ONE HEAD THE PRESENT NEED
Consolidation of Control Ibo Salvation for
Trarumisaitsippl Show *
EXPOSITION NEEDS BETTER MANAGEMENT
Rntrrprl f < linn llcnelinl n. Slnprc
'Whrrp Closer Supervision of llic
Work In All Department *
In Kciiulrcil.
The ono topic in exposition circles at tula
tlmo l the appointment ot ft director general -
oral or eomo other officer , by whatever title
ho may bo designated , who shall have gen
eral supervision over the work ot all of the
departments and who shall have authority
to reader a decision on any matter that may
bo presented. This subject haa been given
a great deal ot thought by nearly all of tbo
directors since the matter was discussed tn
the meeting of the directors about two
months ago and the opinion haa become gen
eral tbat the tlmo hna come when decisive
action must bo taken. Many of the directors
confess to a feeling ot delicacy about pro
ceeding In the matter without first having
the recommendation ot the executive com
mittee , while others eay that the matter L )
of too Important a nature to allow the per
sonal feelings ot any person to stand In the
way of carrying out what they declare la
simply a plain business propwltlCQ. Those
\\lio have had moat to do with the actual
working ot the present six-headed organiza
tion are most emphatic In the declaration
that there must bo n single bead who can
guide all the departments.
Not n slngljB suggestion has been made by
any of the directors of a man to fill the pro
posed position and thcro Is some difference or
opinion ad to the exact authority that should
bo conferred upon the officer , but there Is
fllfTnlTfinn nf nnlntnn ns tn thn ilnelfn-
blllty of centralizing all the work.
A canvass of those members of the board
of directors who are most accessible In ttie
business dlstrlct'of the city shows the senti
ment which prevails In the beard. Few ot
those who were called upon were not pre
pared to express an oplnlcci , the majority
having vcey decided opinions on the subject ,
\\hlch they had no hesitancy In expressing.
Thosa opinions follow :
TIME IS AT HAND.
John C. Wharton If the time haa not
already arrived when the exposition must
have a director general I am satisfied that
It will come very , very soon and action
should bo taken at once. I fully appreciate
the great debt of gratitude the community
owes to the men who have BO ably man
aged the enterprise thus far and every
body must admit that they have accom
plished wonders , but I am thoroughly con
vinced that there must bo n man placed In
general charge of this work who will have
authority to say yes or no on every proposi
tion that may be presented. When I was In
California recently I met M. II. Do Young ,
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle , who
was at the head ot the California Mid
winter fair. He said to me that our plan
of organization was faulty and would
have to bo changed If we wanted to make
the exposition a success. He took the pains
to show mo why this Is so , and I am un
wavering In my Idea that we must make a
change before It Is too late. If It Is not
done there will bo confusion worse con
founded in a very short time. I have
some hesitancy about moving tn the matter
without the full consent of the executive
men remain on the committee , but I be-
llevo the situation Is of such vital Import
ance tbat the board should act at once.
John I * Webster I believe the time will
come , If It Is not here now , when we must
have a director general. I am convinced that
our form of organization Is faulty , nnd It
should bo remedied before the matter gets
too far along. It might bo possible to cure
the defect by enlarging the powers of the
president , as was suggested some time ago ,
or It may bo necessary to create a new of
fice , but I bellovo a change will be abso
lutely necceaary In the near future. As soon
as exhibits begin to nrrlvo and the rush
of "getting ready" commences , It will bo ab
solutely necessary to have some ono with full
authority to decide the many points that will
bo continually arising.
ONE HEAD A NECESSITY.
J. II. Mlllard I think , as a plain 'business '
proposition , the exposition should have ono
head. A man with ability enough to properly
manage such an extensive enterprise might
command a high salary , Ibut It seems to mo
sudh a man Is a necessity and should be
put In full charge at once. Such a course
would relieve the members of the executive
committee of a great responsibility , and I
should think thy would be glad of sucha
change. They are nil busy men and I 'think
they have accomplished wonders , hut the ex
position Is growing every day and they can
not devote their full time to it to the ex
clusion of their own business and It would
bo unreasonable to expect them to do so.
Some ono must do so , 'however ' , and a man
should bo employed for that purpose.
r ruiut uuurpiiy i nuvu LIJUUKUI All aiong
that wo must have a director general , or
some officer with full authority to manage
the affair. It Is a plain business proposition
and ought to bo plain to everybody.
C. F. Weller Wo ought to have a dlrc-clce
general by all meana. There is no room for
argument oct such a plain business proposi
tion as that. The thing Is getting too big for
busy business men to manage It In tbo limited
tlmo the members of the executive committee
ought to bo expected to take from their own
business. Every member of that committee
has a largo business of his own to attend
to and thcy'are compelled to depend on their
subordinates in the exposition. Wo ought to
have a man on a salary , who will give the
thing bis whole attention and carry out the
Instructions of the executive committee ,
C. F. Manderson I believe the tlmo will
coma when the exposition will have to ha\o
a director general. Whether that time has
come now I am not prepared to say. I think
the executive committee Is the beat Judge of
that and I shall bo In favor of relying upon
the committee for a recommendation la tbo
matter before taking action.
NO OPINION TO EXPRESS.
Thomas L. Klmball I have given the mat
ter very llttlo thought recently , and am not
prepared to express an opinion. The general -
oral Impression among the directors , when
the matter aa discussed some time ago ,
seemed tn bo that building operations should
bo pushed as fast as possible and that when
the tlmo came a director general , or some
other officer , should bo placed in charge.
Whether that time has arrived , I am not
prepared to say ,
John A. Crelghton I have given the matter
very llttlo thought and have no opinion.
When I hear ( ho discussion on It , I shall
bo prepared to act as I think the situation
requires ,
John Johnson The tlmo has come and a
director general should bo appointed at once.
I ibellevo the board of directors ought to In
struct the executive committee to take the
necessary action to carry out that Idea.
Thcro should bo some man In full charuo of
all the work and ho should bo vested with
authority to paes upon the hundreds of
questions which are coming up all the t'mo ,
He ought to bo right on the spot at all times
so that people will not have to 3iin all over
town to find whether they can do this or
tint.
' C. M. Wllhelm I have given the matter
little thought and should want to hear from
tbo executive committee before expressing
an .opinion , but It seems to mo that there
should bo one head to any concern to avoid
confusion.
O , W. IHoldrego I liellevo we should have
a director general , but I am not prepared to
gay whether he should be appointed uow or
when the exposition opens.
One director who declined to allow hU
name lo be used In orancctlon with the
statement said he thought President \Vattlo3
mutt be perpetrating a huge joke when ho
said he would favor a director general , or a
general superintendent , "when all of the
executive committee are in favor of it. "
"Tbo president knows perfectly well , " eald
this director , "that certain members ot the
executive committee are unalterably opposed
to tbo Idea because they think H reflects
on them and they will never favor it , and
for the president to eay lie will favor U
when they do In equivalent lo raytog lo U
forever opposed to It.r , >
T\VO OKXTI.IJlinV' ' iul IOWSt.\.YA.
Here i ArrhhRc J nn > Slate
nt tlii * KxiQ il < lnn.
There or6 at present fn the city W. 0.
Stubbs , Ph. D. , chic ? b ? the gdvernmcni
experiment stations ofl/btiUMana / , nacl Major
J , G. Lee , head of 'Ihi ' elation at Baton
Rouge , on business connected with the rep
resentation of that stji ot the exposition.
It they are successful in making desired
arrangements the Loulstanlacis believe the
agricultural exhibit from their state nil !
lead all others In Versatility and luxtlrlahco
ot products. The legislature which meets
In May Is looked to for a suitable appropria
tion and Governor Foster U so nwurod that
provision will be- made that he has authorized
tlio expenditure bf $15,000 to sot forth the
resource * of the slate. Prof. Stubbs eajs ,
therefore , .tlmt he oxpeca | that a gooa showIng -
Ing will be made from "the most fertile
40,000 square mllea In the country. "
Prof. Stubbs and Major Leo are Just now
tatcrcatcd In the outcome ot n constitutional
convention which Is being held In Louisiana
nnd which they state Is very Incompletely
reported In the papers. The convention \\ad
called by a heavy majority at the last elec
tion tor the purpose of revising the consti
tution In the Important regards ot the elec
tive franchise , the state Judiciary and the
school system. Ifl epcaklng ot the able
government ot Louisiana , Prof. Stubbs said
last night ! "The present constitution Is a
reactionary measure framed Just after the
war and too much In accord with the carpet-
bagging enthusiasm of that period , It
allows the negro rights which he Is In no
condition to accept cad which result In an
Injury to the state and ( q nil concerned.
The proposed constitution will place upon
the ballot the restraint of n educational
qualification , or a property qualification , or
both. The provision will probably bo made
that n man must be able to read and write
end expound Intelligently the constitution
before ho ehall bo eligible to vote. It may
bo added also that ho must be possessed of
from ? 200 to ? 500 worth of property to enjoy
the privileges of the ballot. Thus , the
negroe , ? will bo kept from the possession ot
the olllcra In the outlying districts of Louis-
lEcia , In pome of which parishes they out
number the whites by eight and nine to
one. In the wnolo state they nro only
slightly In the majority , but the proportion
of 225,000 whites In Now Orleans to 75,000
blacks leaves them heavily In the ascendency
In the planting districts.
"In regard to the changes which will bo
made In the judicial system we expect that
the whole plan will bo revised. As the state
courts are at present -constituted they are
most expensive and cumbersome. Wo have
five supreme judges at nn ancual salary of
$3,000 each , twelve appellate Judges drawing
$4,000 each and a largo number of district
Judges with a yearly salary of $3,000 , bring
ing a total yearly expense to the state of
$230.000. The new plan contemplates the
abolition of the appellate courts , when morn
business will fall upon the d'atrlct courts ,
which 'will ' ibo enlarged. A probable educa
tional feature of the new constitution will
bo that each school district will 'bo ' empow
ered to vote taxes for the education of Its
own children. It docs not enjoy this privi
lege at present and districts which 'Include
an almost entire colored population are
maintained by the taxes of outsldo taxpayers.
'Dcsldes ' these thcro will bo many loss Im
portant changes , as for Instinco. the name
of our 'parishes , ' which Is the old French
term for 'counties. ' The des'gnatlon was
first applied about 1840 and will now probably
bo changed to the modcrni title. "
Sirs. Freiuniit Will Write.
The Department of Publicity and Promo
tion has made arrangements with Mrs. Jessie
Dentcn Fremont , tho.jw'Jdow ! of the "Path
finder" nnd noted explorer and the diughter
of Thomas H. ncnton. pnq of the most noted
men connected with the hfstory of the great
west , whereby she will wrlo | several articles
regarding the expcslttbn. ' Milchwill be pub
lished iu the leading 'magazines of this
country. "t *
\Vnn < t n Klrenlnii'n Day.
Charles S. Fowler , fchalcnvvn , of the board
of control of tne Nebraska Stafo Volunteer
Firemen's association. ln"a ' communication I
to President Wattles.'st'atos . ' thai at the last
meeting of the assbfc'latlon the board was
Instructed to arrange for' a "Firemen's diy"
at the exposition and he announces tint he
w-ill soon visit Omaha to carry out the In-
structlcns In this particular.
HEPUTV FOLLOWS T1IU &TKIICI2II.
Woiiinlcil Man1 Who Got Up mill Him
.Shot il ] < Mvn Affalii.
WILKESBARUE. Pa. . Feb. 10. The first
witness called to the stand In the Lattlmer
case today was Morris Engleman ot West
Hazleton. Engleman said that on the day
of tbo shooting he was on the road near the
deputies. This was at the time the strikers
were In Lattlmer. Ho testified that ho was
told by the deputies to go Into his houss
as ho was In danger of being shot. On
cross-examination by counsel for the de
fense Engleman said that he thought the
deputies were doing all that they could to
preserve peace and to disperse the strikers
In a peaceable manner wltbout violence. The
witness said ho did not see the strikers
Carrying arms , but admitted that they might
* oi.n liarm nrmnrt.
Daniel Ferry , a grocer ot Hazleton , who
was driving along the road to Lattlmer on
the day of the shooting , testified that he
saw the strikers who were marching and
that they were quiet and orderly. Ho also
saw the shooting at Lattlmor , being near
tbo deputies at the time. Ho heard first
a single shot and saw a striker fall. Then
there was a volley and several fell.
The witness said ho saw a wounded man ,
who was lying on the railroad , get up , but
ho was ehot down again. Ho said ho saw
William Raught , after the shooting became
general , run after the striker as far as the
railroad track and shoot at the striker.
Counsel fop the defense asked the witness
It Sheriff Martin was not in as much danger
of being shot as were the strikers when the
shots were fired by the deputies ?
"No , sir , " replied the witness , "ho wff
quite out of danger. Ho was out of line of
the firing. "
Joe Zappa , ono ot the men wounded at
Lnttlmer , said that when the strikers
reached Lattlmer the sheriff stopped them
and told tbo leaders that they could not go
on to the mine , but the leaders said they
were going and about twenty men pushed
past the sheriff and the shooting commenced ,
August Catskl said the deputies pushed
and prodded the strikers at West Hazleton
nnd forced them out of the road ; that ho
nnd Martin Locka , although some distance
from the other strikers , were followed by
two deputies who struqlc them with their
guns. The wltnces said ho was standing
near the trolley car on which the deputies
embarked to go to LattJrner and ho heard
ono of the deputies , wjion ) ho docs not know ,
say : "Let thorn go unUlfwo get to Lattlmor
nnd then we'll shoot Jjjem. "
At this point the defence agreed to admit
tha following facts In jj'rdor to hurry the
trial along : The meeting of the strikers at
Harwcod ; the presence of the deputies and
strikers at West HazleUoti ; the -fact that the
deputies were armed ; tlio fact that ap
parently tbo strikers were not armed.
RECEIVERS WILL TAKE PART
No Intention of Letting the Government To
All the Litigating !
SOLICITOR KELLEY ALSO OFF FOR ST , LOUIS
Will He Present Wlien General Cimlti
Miller * the ( Motion for n ! ' < > ( -
l > oncniciit Some Fact * About
the Itonili
Judge W'Jlltam R. Kelly , general sjltrltor
for the receivers of the Union Pacific rail
way system , lolt for St. Louts yes
terday afternoon to attend the pro
ceedings In the Kansas Pacific fore
closure matter before Judge Sanborn.
Judge Kelly said that ho could not
say just what would bo done at St. Lotils
for the reason that 'ho ' had no further In
structions In the matter than the summons
to appear thcro at the time the government's
representatives will make the three motions
above mentioned. Judge Kelly wilt make an
appearance In court for the receivers of the
Union Pacific railway system , the Kansas
division of which Is popularly known ns the
Kansas Pacific railway. It Is not known
here whether or not the reorganized Union
Pacific railroad will be directly represented
at the proceedings.
Ttio announcement that the government
would ask for the postponement ot the rale
until after congrcu should act In the matter ,
nnd would request leave to pay oft the prior
lien and take the property , created quite a
stir In railroad circles hero. Even to those
who have bcc.n keeping close tab on the Kan
sas Pacific proceedings the announcement was
a surprise. President Burl ot the Union Pa
cific Is In Chicago and was there apprised of
the move of the government. Thomas M.
Orr , assistant secretary of the receivers , said
the matter was news to fjlm , and up to noon
ho had received no other Information on the
,
Dee. The prevailing opinion among railroad
men Is that the Union Pacific reorganization
committee n 111 finally decide to raise Its bid
to equal the amount of the principal of the
debt of the Kaiiwis Pacific to the govern
ment. If such decision Is made any tlmo be
fore General Cowln appears before Judge San-
born to make the motions Indicated the fore
closure wks at TopekauKau. , next week will
proceed uninterrupted.
PROPERTY' INCLUDED.
AVhllo the sales are commonly spoken of
as "tho Kansas Pacific foreclosure sale , "
thcro are really four foreclosure sales. The
first Is that of the first mortgage on the
eastern division of the Kansas line , 140
miles of road , The second Is the sale ot the
first mortgage of the middle division of the
Kansas line , 250 miles of road. The third
sale Is that of the government's lien , or the
second mortgage , on both the eastern and
the middle divisions. The fourth sale Is
that known as ' "tho Kansas Pacific con
solidated mortgage. " This mortgage cov
ers the entire Kansas division , but Is sub
ject to the other three mortgages , namely :
the government's lion and the first
mortgages on tlio eastern and on the mid
dle divisions. It Is for the purpose of
Indefinitely postponing the foreclosure sales
In all of these cases that the government's
special counsel has been Instructed to ap
pear before Judge Sanborn at St. Louis.
It Is believed 'that the Union Pacific reor
ganization committee will be represented at
the hearing In court by Wlnslow S. Pierce
of Now York , chairman , ot the Doard of Di
rectors of the reorganized Union Pacific rail
road , and by his assistants , Larry Greer ot
Monr VnrV nnil ( T n. Smith nf Tnncltn. Knn.
But what the representatives of the reorgan
ization committee will do In the matter la
not known hero and may not be known until
the government has made the three mottona
previously enumerated.
HOW IT IS OPHIttATEJD.
Speaking ot the application of the govern
ment for Jeavo to redeem and for a post-
ponement Of the Kansas Pacific sales , a
prominent railroader said : "Tine present re
ceivers are operating the road under the
suit of the third mortgage bondholders ( com
monly called the consolidated mortgage ) . Dy
this means It Is expected that the Immediate
sale of the property will Ibe deferred and
that the government will have moro oppor
tunity to negotiate for a 'belter ' prlco than
has 'been offered by the reorganization ccon-
Tnlttee , which now controls the first mort
gage , and Jo. tbo meantime the 'benefits ' of
the profitable operation of the road , If It
continues to bo profitably managed , will un
der the receiver appointed In the govern
ment suit 'bo ' to the advantage of the govern
ment by way of reduction of Its claim.
'Notices ' of the application to too made next
Saturday hive been served iby telegram upon
the reorganization committee and upon
the counsel of the respective underlying
mortgages. A'mplo ' authority for this action
on the part of the government la conferred
by the act of 'March 3 , 1SS7 , 'which provides
that wihenever In the opinion ot the presi
dent It shall ibo deemed necessary to the pro
tection ot tbo government's Interest In any of
the 'bond-aided ' roads the secretary of the
treasury Is required to redeem or otherwise
clear off the paramount lieu or mortgage
toy paying the sums lawfully duo out of the
"Tho amount which 'will ' oo necessary to
pay tho'first llenholders In th'.s case Is
something over $8,000,000 , the same amount
Which the government would Ijave been com
pelled to pay them had It acquired the title
under the pending sale. The situation of the
government Is regarded by Attorney General
Grlggs , who advised the present course , and
other leading officials , as greatly Improved
thereby , and It Is now expected that Judge
Sanborn under the circumstances will will
ingly consent to a postponement of the sale
To.an Indefinite iporloJ , or at least to a date
sufficiently remote to allow the government
ample tlmo In which to dispose of Its Inter
ests to tbo best advantage. "
T.VI.IC OP CO.VSOXID.YTIO.V.
o 'Paper ' iMulcen One Coiniinny of
\ortlMvesU-rii SyMtem.
. Fe-b. 10. The Post today says :
"The consolidation of the different com
panies which fro to make up the Chicago &
Northwestern system has been definitely
decided upon. 'Chief ' of these roads are the
Chicago & Northwestern , the Fremont , Elkhorn -
horn ft. Missouri Valley , the Ohlojgo , St.
Paul , 'Minneapolis & Omaha and the Sioux
City & Pacific. Together those lines em
brace 7'JCG ' miles of road. 'For ' years they
have 'been ' operated In the closest harmony.
The connection between them has been al
most as close n If consolidation had ac
tually taken place. The actions of all have
been directed by ono head. 'Marvin ' Hughltt
Is president of all the companies.
"It Is now proposed , ( however , for financial
reasons , to consolidate all Into one company
and make ono set of securities answer for
all. In carrying out the plan there will bean
an exchange of tbo present securities of
tha smaller companies for these of the
Northwestern , a largo Increase of .which
will bo issued to meet the requirements of
the deal. The exchange -will ho liberal enough
to prevent ony opposition to the plan on the
part of the holders of the securities of the
Li. Slioomnn. htnrtcd nwny out
on Tenth HtreiH adjust fillil to our
storilt' funny lio\v iiuuiy jieoplu come
our way , nnd tliPii rtfjahi It isn't for
wlion you think of , alul , see tlip Mioo
values \vu jjlvo It's a > vomli > r our sloru
IB largo enough look at tlu.00 prlco on
tlioso $3.00 men's box-toed congress shoes
a shoo tlmt'rt real rnlnu to every incu
of It three soles and every ono leather
Just tliu shoo for html out lootwear -
Holhl an a rod : and o coinforiahkv.
Then Wi > linvo a $ 'J.OO shoe m 'aci ' ww
box too double extension holes round
cap toe inado for wear and comfort-
both of lliesta felloes arc worth oveiy
cent of $3.00 If values aio Judgort by the
nrlco asked elsewhere ,
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
1410 1'AKNAM STREET
Your market
and butcher shop ought to use Pcnrlintu
surely. There's no place that needs to bo' '
h kept cleaner.
jjO There's no place that's half a. *
tjp hard to keep clean. Soap and1
water is of no use at all. IK
takes Pearline , and nothing' '
but Pearline , to keep do\vr > 1
the general grcasincss.
How many places you sec , \vhcr *
the whole shop and fixtures in' it
seetns to be fairly crying
for Pearline ! tst
smaller properties. Their position wilt be
considerably ( benefited toy the exchange.
"It has not yet been fully determined
whether the consolidation wilt ha carried out
under ono general plan or piecemeal. In any
general plan that might bo adopted It Is
feared flint jealousies might 'bo ' aroused be
tween the holders ot securities of the dlfler-
out companies. Alt such misunderstanding
might , It Is thoug'ht ' , be avoided by taking
up the consolidation of the companies sepa
rately and treating eaeh on Its own merits ,
Should this plan ibo adopted the work ot
consolidation will begin with the Chicago ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha , the stock
holders of which may bo osked nt their
next annual meeting to vote on a plan pre
pared for their consideration , That part of
the plan once out ot thu way the Fremont ,
Klkhorn & Missouri Valley would bo taken
up and dealt with In the name nay , and
then would come Die Sioux City & Pacific.
The arrangements for the consoltditlon of
the Omaha have progressed considerably
further than those ot any of the other
roads. "
When the consolldttlon of all the rnads In
the present Ts'ortliuestorn system has been
completed , the plan now under considera
tion \\111 hnvo by no means been consum
mated These consolidations will -bo but the
solldfylng of one l.nk In n great chain
extending over the entire continent from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Once thcsD consolidations are out ot the
way the field will. It Is 'believed ' , be clear
for the further consolidation of the North
western and Union Pacific systems. The
two roads -iro ted > iy piaetlcally one. All
affairs relating to through business arc so
arranged as to g-uard the 'Interests and suit
the convenience ot eaeOi , and the final con
solidation of the two roads will In realty
be more a matter of detail than the Intro
duction of uny radical change In the rela
tionships which now exist between them.
AVhcn they become ono In name , as they
nro now In action , the completion ot the
weste-nt end of the chain already alluded to
will have taken place , nnd nothing will re
main ibut to weld It to the eastern end , which
has already been formed ( by the unification
of the Now York Cantral and the I > ako
Shore roids. The Vanderbllt main line \\lll
then extend from New York to San Fran
cisco. It may be that by that time absolute
ownership of the Central Pacific will have
'been ' secured. "Whether It Is or not the pres
ent rights of thu Union Pacific over that line
ore Inalienably secured.
UXTUXSIO.V OF IKKKAUGI.VG PKHIOIl
KlHtlllcrH 1'roniMit Their Vlcnn ttt
Commuter.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 10. The subcom
mittee on Internal revenue of tUc committee
uu ivuya uuu miruiia uvu u iituiuib vuuuj tu
Oeorgo W. Harris , representing the Kentucky
distillers ; J. E. ilcNarrara of W. W. Johnson
& Co. , Cincinnati ; J. H. Holmes of Cleve
land , J. B. Pontofrlest of Plttsburg , nnd S ,
J. L/anaban of Baltimore , who appeared to
advocate the pascago of the Ilromwcll bill
extending ICie period Inlilch whisky In bond
can be regauged from four to eight years.
The contention of .the delegation and Its
prlnclial spokesman , Mr. Harris , was that
both the government and tile distillers would
be benefited by this extension. Mr. Harris
asserted that the government had lost $100-
000,000 In revenue In the Ifst four years from
the Kentucky distillers alone , owing to the
reduction of production Under the old law
from 1891 to 1834 , 101.000,000 gallons had beeti
produced In Kentucky , while from 1801 to
1897 but 61,000,000 gallors bad been produced ,
a loss of $90,000,000. The danger fcom a
bonded period of eight yrors , with a period
for regauglng limited to four years was , fie
cald , ttat the loss by evaporation after tbo
four years , for which the government allowed
nothing , was so gveat that It practically con
fiscated the whisky. The whisky was de
serted by Its owners to escape the deficiency
tax.
IlIIKKR IT TO GH.VUHAI , OKPICnitS.
Putt Train ImliroKlIn IN JMxposcil Offer
for it Time.
CHIIOAGO , Feb. 10. The fast train ques
tion was gone over ag > : in today by officials
ot Uho Atchlson , Northwestern , Hurllngton
and Rock Island , and at the conclusion of
tno mcetlpg u was uecmeu vnai mo enure
matter should lie referred to a meeting of
the general officers cf the Interested roads
and their action In the matter will Ibo final.
The olllcors who are to dispose of the affair
are : President Hurt of the Un'on ' Pacific.
President Oible of the Ilock Island , Presi
dent Illpley of the Atchlson , Vice President
Harris of the Burlington and President
Hughltt of the Northwestern. No date has
boon set ( or their meeting , and pending
their decision of the matter It Is expected
that no low rates are to bo made to Colorado
rado common points. .
iMiuIci > Korinal Offer.
NEW YORK , Feb. 10. A member of the
reorganization committee of I do Union Pa
cific read In this city toilay wld tfiat the
company had tnadii no formal offer for the
Kansas Pacific property except the cclglnal
bid.
Itullroiiil NotcN nnd I'rrHoimlM.
C. C. Chapln of Chicago , Inventor of the
Disc gun , was a caller at Hurllngton headquarters -
quarters yesterday ,
J. F. Anderson of St. I/3Uln , general
western agent ot the Stone Mountain route
of the Georgia Railroad company , Is In the
city.
President Itlplcy of the Santa Fo Is
quoted as saying that the company would
this year spend In the neighborhood ot $3-
000,000 In Improvement ! ) to roadbed olid
equipment.
The latent rumor Is 'that ' the West Shore
and the New York , Ontario & Wfotern uru
to bo consolidated. President Flower of the
latter road Is said to be favorable to tbo
scheme.
President Hill of the Great Northern says
that ho IIRH begun the construction of a
number of feeders to the main line and pro
poses to make It tbo greatest revenue-earn
ing road west of the Mississippi river. A
uow branch linn Just been opened from Park
Itaplds to Leach lake , Minnesota , and a
largo force of men Is now grading a Una
from Deer creek to Fosaton , Minn. , which
will bo 200 miles long , Thin line will roach
Ilcd river.
President Molten ot the Northern Paclllo
stated nt n meeting ot the directors bit
week that the not earnings of the road for
the first half of lla fiscal year would bo
JG.940.000.
The Wagner Palace Car company Is build-
IriB one of the finest private cars ever con
structed for Clans Sprockets , the suiar king ,
and president ot the San Frauc'sco A Sau
Joaqutn Valley roaJ.
In order to show Its appreciation of the
boycott declared on It by competing lliu's ,
the Kansas City , PlttRhurg & Gulf has con
tracted for twenty-five carloads of Hour , to
bo shipped from Minneapolis to London via
Port Urthur. This Is the Hint shipment
made from any Minnesota point over this
now route.
The Union station of the Pennsylvania
lines at Chicago Is to bo Improved nt a cost
of J30.000. The following roads occupy this
station : The Plttsburg , Fort Wayne ft Al
ton , the Chicago , Milwaukee St. Paul ami
the Chicago , Durllngton .fe Qulncy. When
that building was erected It was considered
the largest and handsomest In this country.
U Is stated that the Panhandle , to save
$15 b > running HH trains of fourteen cars
doubleheador. In experimenting In that di
rection in four days lost ? 350 In broken
couplers and delay In trnllle. Hauling Much
trains when the thermometer Is below zero ,
says ono of the employes , will hardly bo
attempted again. The Adams Kxprrss cars
would not stand the strain and exeesulvo
speed on favorable stretches , and the order
was withdrawn ,
Because of the great number of dogs beIng -
Ing shipped over all lines to Pacific coast
points for export to the Klondike the rail
roads In the Western Passenger association
ha\o found It necessary lo make reduced rntca
for the animals. The charge is $3.iiO per
dog from Omaha and all other Missouri
river points. From any of the Pacific coast
points to Alaska the charge for the transpor
tation of each dog Is $7.50. Kach dog la re
garded ns fitly pounds of excess baggage.
President Callnuay of the Lake Shore and
formerly of the Union Pacific , recently said ,
uhon asked h\s \ views regarding making the
passenger rate In Ohio 2 cents a mile , that
so far as- the Lake Shore la concerned the
patuago of such n bill would have but very
llttlo effect. In fact , ho believed It would
bo a direct cause of nn Increase In their re
ceipts , for the reason that It would bo cer
tain to force the smaller roada to reduce
their passenger service and the larger lines
\\ould profit thereby.
senger Agents , the membership of which
comprises practically all of the transporta
tion llnu ( of the United States , will hold a
special meeting ta Wushlngton on February
11. which will be of very great Importance ,
not only to railways ot the country , butte
to the general public as well. The main
purpose for which the meeting will bo hold
Is to dUcuss the best means ot securing
antl-scalpliig. legislation , not only by con-
grccs , but In e > cry state of the union thttt
haa not at proiont an nntl-scnlplng law on
Its statutes. It Is held In Washington to
further Impress upon congrcaj the fact that
the transportation llnra throughout the coun
try , as a whole , are In favor ot legislation
of thla character and dMro such rratrlctlin
placed upon the anlo of tickets us will In
sure the maintenance o ( rates filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission and the
observance of the Interstate commerce law.
Till UN < in Tri-i'N.
The Fratoriml Union of America held a
joint business mid social session In Myrtir
hnll last night. After the business and
lunch bad been disposed of nn Infoimnl talk
wns given on "Trees" by Mrs. S. H. Townc.
Mrs. Towno xpoko in ere especially of the
trees about Omaha , of which Hho has been
a close student. It wan shown that thlM
city made no Hmall pretensions us an ar
boretum nnd that eight varieties of the oak
fnmlly alone could be found within Its
boundaries. A tree on tint promise : ) of
G. A. .Toslyn was described whle'i was
brought to this city from Chlim nnd Is do
ing well amid Ita foreign surroundings. Tflo
evening wns concluded with u dance.
l.'ImlH 111 * TriiniiVlfi - .
J. R. Powers and Anna II. Iloss were ar
rested last right on conipalnt of thu
woman's husband , Wllllim Soott Ilo s. lie
says that lip and Powers wotked adjoining
farms near Fullerton , Neb. , for n. numhor
nf years and that a short time HKO ho
moved Into town and Powers loft with his
family for Lincoln. A few days npu hit
wife disappeared and ho had reason to bo-
llcvn that she bud cumn to this city tu
moot Powers , who had abandoned his fnm
lly In Lincoln. Powers nnd Mrs. Itoss ncru
found at a lodging house at Thirteenth and
Jackson streets.
ClilliI IJlcM from HiiriiN.
John Nelson , .1 years old , died early yes
terday morning from burns received on Inat
Tuesday. The child's mathor Ilws on Houth
Twenty-fourth street and was working at
the washtub nn the day mentioned , whllu
the boy played In the vicinity. A boiler
of boiling water had been left In thu kitchen
while Mrs. Nelson WOH hanslng nome clothr.i
In the yard. Thu child full Into the tub
during her absence and icculved fatal
burns.
> IJ < | iiiir Afti'r lloiirH.
Pat Ward , an old man was walking
around town last night , nnd about 1
o'clock this morning went Into u saloon at
the northwest corner of Ninth Htreet and
Capitol avenue , nnd ordered some beer.
There was some dispute over the prlco o *
thu beverage , and the bartender , a colored
man named Max Smart , took a shot at hla
customer , grazlne1 his fonihe.id. Hjth par-
tics were placed under arrest ,
Mm.Wiir DeafII'H Hour.
OLKVIOLANU , Feb. 10-Dentli fiom coal
ijas was near being- the fJto of M.orrli
Ablltzky , his wife nnd seven children Ihl.i
morning , at their home , at 2')27 ) Fort street.
The milkman found uvory member nf thu
family unconscious. All nine suffered from
RUS , which escaped from a li.isuburncr.
The mother and her daughter , llertlm , ur
In a critical condition , The others will re
cover.
Not every ilny in ilio year or cvon
a your do you Imvo micli orpin-
buyliiK opportunities ns w nio ot1'jrln&
you In the following Huloct few.
I'luno Case Organs , worth $150.00 , now
Elaborate Case Organs , worth $125.00 ,
uow $80.00.
Carved Top Organs , worth $110.00 , now
$7i.OO. :
Hanilsotno Organs , worth $100.00 , now
$0:1.00. :
I'laln Case Organs , worth $88.00. now
$18.00.
These are Klmlmlls Mason & Ilumlln
Ktlna Karrand & Votoy orgaiiH Our
terms are | U canh $ . ' 1 to $5 u month To
out-of-town ctiHtomorH $10 carfh and $5
u month This Is your opportunity HO-
cure a bargain before stock la broken ,
A. HOSPE ,
OOd flfl 1513 Douglas
J