Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1884, Page 1

i THE THI MAHA DAILYy BEE RTEENTH YEAR. A BIG HIT, Q Bcuscrnic? Wat does it mean t A, Bolected and Kloctrized Q. What about Dr. Thomas' Eelectrlo O ¢ A. 'Ploasen the people. Q Howt A, Cures (helr nohes, cures nsralgin,rheumatiom, laniences, bruia s, walds, bitee, spraing, straing and pains; does all this and more, Q. What? A As a remedy for conghs and colds It would be difiioulh to find anything equal to Dr, Thomias' Ecleo trio Ofl. Tt wili cure thima and catarrh almcst in variably. Q. Guerantoed, it 1t A, Every bottle, o money refunded. Q. Good ! It what they eall patont thongh; hiut sounds bad, @A, Never mimd the sound. TRY IT ! Q. INidolt. What's the expenso ! A, Filty oits for small, one dollar for lasye Q. Cheap saough. Who sells Dr. Thomas' Eclec- %o Ol 1 P A. Druggists everywhere. [Dr. Themas' Eo.ectric Ol bas proved to be o big hlt. It i s0ld more and gives better and miore gen- oral satiefsction than any other competitime medi aino maaufackured. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Puffalo, X. Y. United States b-eiosn:ory First National Bak, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Qldest Banking Establishmeni n Omaha, SUCUESSORS TO KOUNTZR BROTRRRS. Organized in 1888, Organized %s & National Bank in CAPITAL - : = .« = . - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 ormoxas bimsoTONS. HxruAN Kovxres, Procident. JouN A. CRIIGRTON, Vice President. A eusros Kouxran, 2d Vice President. A. J. PorrLyTox. F. H. DAvis, Cashier W H. Muoquixe, Asslatant Cashier. business. Terues Hime Drawa dratts on San rincipal cities in the United Biates. blin, Kdinburgh and the princiva UNITED STATES® Nalomal Bak O OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pres't. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V.Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS ; 8. 8. CALDWRLL, ' B. F. Smrs, C. W. HaMILTON, M. T. BarLow, C. Wit HamiLroN. Francisco and Also London Accounts solicited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit ued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand witheutin- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of interest. The Interests of Customers are ciosely guarded and every facllity compntible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Bu- rope. Bail European Passage Tiokets, Collections Promntly Mace. THE MERCHANTS Natiomal Bank! OF OML.AEXIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000, Hurplus Fund, - = - 70,000. BANKING OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th' St. OFFICFRS: Fraxk Mureny, President. | SAm LE. Roongs, V-Prea. Bix. . Woup, Cashlor. | Luruxx DRAx», ‘A. Cash. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood Charles C. Housel, Alf. D, Johes, Luther Drake. Transact & Goneral Bauking' Businoss. All who hsve sny Banking businss to trausiot are tavited i call, No matter how largo or small the traneaction it will receive our careful attontion, aud we promisc always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention to business for partio residing outside the city. Exshauge on sl the prin cipal cities of the United States ut very lowest ratos, "Accounts of Banks and Bankers recelved on favor ablo terms. Tneucs Cortificate of Deposit bearlog 5 per oent fe erest. Buys and sells Foroln Couaty, OHy Mué\:vln -nfi Kxobange, g DUNCAN & WALLACE, bers jbhbaal GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Steam Heating a Specialty. Agents for the Imperial Gasolive Gas Michines. Orders for Repairing will receive prompt sttention. 218 5. 10th Street, Omaha N oleuhone No. 410. J. L. MARBLE, Employment Agent. Rallroad Al kinds of help supplied prowptly. sower and Grading belp SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE. SN 16th Stroot, OMAHA, NE ‘ICE TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ‘1 have secured the agency of Wm. T. Wood & Co., well their tools, They are making the best loe ::flll and are the oldlmy firm in the United States Auy lco Company wishing to buy tools will reccive drosalng theproic plest ation! )y FoW BLUMYE. 1 Sherman Avenue. Omahs Neh JAS. H. PEABODY M, D. PHYSICIAN & SBURGEON, g Py o TRy gt g rect. \ 18 m. . m, r": S i Tulophiooo for ofien, B, Haskdancs, ol | THE. NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Bill to Root Ont Polygamy Before e Senate, Democratic Attitude Toward the Sherman Resolution, a Very Warm Politi~ cal Debate, Prospeot of ifthe Republioans Stir Up South= ern Outrages, The Senate and House Adjourn on Report of Mr, Mackey's Death. FROM WASHINGTON, M, HOAR'S ANTI-POLYGAMY BILL. Wasiny N, January 28.—Thoe anti- polygamy bill reported by Mr. Hoar, from the committee on judiciary, em- braces the principal features of the Ed- munds bill introducod the presont ses- sion, and adds other provisions originat- ing with the committee. It prbvides that in any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation under any statute of the United States, the lawful husband or wife of the person ac- cused shall be a competent witness, and may be called and compelled to testify; that attachment may be issued for any such witnesa without a previous subpu:na when there is reasonable ground for be- lieving that he or she will unlawfully fail to obey a subpana issued in the usual course; that such prosecution may be commenced at any time within five years after the commission of the offense, except in cases already barred by the statute of limitation. Tt provides for the certification of mar- riages in the territory,and fixes penalties for violation of its provisions; that the records of marriages, or anything in the nature of & marriage ceremony, civil or ecclesiaatical, lawful or unlawful, in any territory, shall be subject to inspection at al' reasonable times by a judge, magis- trate or other officer of justice under a penalty not to exceed $1,000 fineand two years' imprisonment, It provides for the annullment of all laws permitting woman suffrage in Utah for any public purpose whatever; pro- vides fcr the annullment of all laws of Utah for identification of voters, and for recognition of the ca_acity of illegitimate children to inherit, and which confer jurisdiction on probate courts, except in respect to deceased persons and the guar- dianship of infants and deceased per- 8s0ns, 1t provides for the annullment of all laws which provide that prosecutiors for adultery can only be commenced by com- plaint of the husband and wife, and per- mits that such prosecutions mayhereafter be instituted in the same way as prosecu- tions for other crimes. It provides that all laws incorporating, continuing or providing for the corpora- tion known as the Mormon church, so far as they may preclude the appoint- ment of certain trustees of said corpora- tion as hereinafter provided shall be an- nulled, and directs the president, the senate ooncurring, to appoint fourteen trusteen for such corporation, they to make an annual report to the secretary of the interior. It makes it the duty of the attorney-general of the United States to Inatitute proceedings for forfeit- ure to the federal government of prop- erty of corporations held in violation of section3, act of congress1stof July, 1882; property so forfeited to be disposed of by the secretary of the interior, the pro- ceeds to be applied to the benefit of the common schools of the territory in which the property is situated. It gives the court in such proceedings power to com- pel the production of booss and papers by persons managing the property, an- auls all 1aws for continuance of the per- petual emigrating fund of the company, directs the attorney general to proceed to dissolve that corporation and escheat to the United Statos all its property in ex- cass of itidebts, thesame tobeinvested by the secretary of the interior for the benefit of the common schools of Utah, Carolina, died this morning. as & mark of respect to the memory of tho deceased,,sdjourned. the alloged outrages as ascertained and proved facts, and should refor to specific acts of violence and intimidation, and should attempt to charge the democratic party with responsibility for such acts it would, in the opinion of the caucus, be expedient for the democratic senators to accopt the iesue and enter actively into the debate, shaping their cause in accord- ance with the drift of the discussion. This, it was conceded, would probably lead to a heated political controversy. 1f, however, the republican senators should not , directly force this issue, but if they should confine themselves to general allegations of local disorders and violence and not assert that the democratic party fostered and en- «ouraged the spiritwhich gave rise to such disturbance, it was decided to lot the re- publicans have tho debats mainly to themselves. The democratic member- ship of the new senate committee on fisheries and expenditures of public funds, and increase of reveral old stand- ing committees as provided for in the mow code of the senate rule was then disoussed, but the caucus adjourn- ed without action thereupon. TYSON CORROBOBATED, Ex-Congressman Robeson waa to-gay examined by the sub-committee of the house committeen on accounts investi- goting the removal of employes of the Inst congress. Ho fully corroborated the testimony given by Tyson and said the resignation of the latter had been de- manded by ex-Speaker Keifer. NEW'S RESIGNATION, The resignation of John C. New as assistant _secretary of the treasury, was received here to-day and will be delivered to the presidentina day ot two. The Indiana delegation held a meeting this evening and gccidfld to recommend the appointment of A. D Lynch, of India- napolis, to fill the vacancy. FORTY. (GHTH CONGRIDSS, SENATE, Wasnixerox, January 28,—Mr. Sher- man (rep., Ohio) and Mr. Pendleton (dem., Ohio) each presented resolutions of the wool growers of Ohio, praying for a restoration of the former duty on wool. Mr. Hoar (vep., Mass.), from the com- mittee on judiciary, reported the original bill relating to the enforcement of law in Utah, Ho said he did not himself favor the clauso in the bill which requires the exclusion ef women from suffrago in that territory. Petitions prosented and referred: By Mr. Slater (dem., Ore.)—From the rity, praying that the lands granted the Oregon Central railroad company be re- stored to the public domain; also thoee of the Northern Pacife. By Mr. Logan (rep., ll.)—From ex- soldiers of the union army, praying for the enactment of a general law for the relief of that class of citizens. By Mr. Platt (rep. Conn.) from Pro- fessor Theodore Woolsey and others, praying for the passage of a law for the collection of divorce statistics. Mr. Logan, from the committes on ap- propriations reported favorably a bill making an sppropriation of $11,000 for improvement of the dam above the pool at Rock Island areenal. He asked unani- mous consent for ity immediate consider- ation, Pending action on this a malnfu was received announcing the deatk of Repre- sentative Mackey, of South Carolina, snd the matter was laid over. Aftor appointing & committe to at- tend the funeral the senate adjourned. HOUSE. ‘WasHINGTON, Janua: tative Edmund W. W. 28.—Represen- ackey, of Bouth The house e — " The Crested Buttws Dicastor, Dexver, Ool, January 28.—Sinee early morning Inspector McNeal and assistant have continued tho search for the two miseing bodicy buried under tho mass of debris somewhere in the black depths of Crested Buttes mine but with- out success. The mine is now rapidly filling with fatal gas and the searchers are obliged to proceod with extreme caution and oven then at great peril. The coroner's inquest was resumed at 10 this morning. The evi- dence of three witnesses was heard, and OMAHA, NEB. TUE citizens of Oregon and Washington terri- | all agreed that had the rules of the mine been properly observed by the miners the terrible accident never would have oceurred. All spoke in the highest terms of the management, their extreme cau tion and care for the safety of the miners, The funeral of John Rutherford, Jacob Laux, Daniel McDonald and L. W, Smith occurred this afternoon. The ceremonies d by the Masonic and Odd Fellows societies. The huge morgue is nearly comploted, and tho bodies are be- ing taken there in sleigha from the blackewith shop and placed in rows on the floor. Sixteen bodies have been claimed by relatives, to whom they will be shipped at expense of the company, The remaining twenty-five are unclaimed., The funeral services over those to be buried at Crested Buttes will be held to- morrow, Protestants in the forenoon,’ and Catholica in the afternoon. Rumor of trouble have entirely died out, and to night the town is pvrfact!? quiet, A special will be run from Gunnison to- morrow conveyivg a band, church choirs and & large number of citizens to take paxt in the ceremonies, abolishes existing ¢'ection districts and and apportioumcnts of representation in the territariul leyislature of Utah, makes it the duty of the governor, territorial seoretary and United Statos judges of the territory to redistrict the territory and apportion the representation so as to secure equal representation of citizens of the United States according to numbers in said legislature, such establishment of districts and reprosentation to continue till congreas otherwise provides; that all registration and elective offices in Utah be declared yacant; that all duties of registration, conduct of elec- tions, reception and rejection of votes, canvassing, returning and issuing of certificates of election ge vested for the present in a special election board, this board to consist of five persons selected by the president, with the con- currence of the senate, not more than three of whom shall be of one political party, each to receive §3,000 per annum, to continue in oftice until the territorial logislature shall provide for filiing the territorial offices, and that the seoretary of the treasury be secretary of the board and attest its action, o —e—— A Graveyard Oolor Line, 1t also provides that such board shall| Taesrox, N, January 28,—The not axcluge from the polls or refuse to|governor sent a special m @ to the count the vote of any person otherwise | legislature reciting the refusal of the eligible to vote on account of any opinion such person may entertain on the subject of bigamy or polygamy. Hackensack Cometery company to allow the burial of a colored man, The gov- eruor says it ought not to be tolerated PREPARING YO A WARM LEBATE, in this state; that a corpo- The democratic senators held a caucus | Fation whose oxistence ~ de- immodiately after the adjournmentof the | peuds —upon the legislature's will senate to-day, for the purposeof deciding upon a poiicy to be adopted with refer- ence to Benator Sherman’s resolution calling for an investigation of the alleged outrages at elections in Virginiaand Mis. sissippi, and also for the purpose of con- sidering the selectionof dumocratic mem- bers of the new senate committees, ‘I'he session, which lasted about three houre, was mainly devoted to the firet of theas subjects. After a full and general ex- pression of opinion, it was decided that party action should be geverned by cir- camstances when Sherman's resolusion #hould come up for consideration the resolution merely alloged that out- rages had been committed and voters been itimidated by crimiual violence at elections in the two southern states. If the republican sanators in their ro ‘mu\u upon the resolution should trest aud whose property in exempt from taxa- tion because of its religious uses should be pormitted to make a aistinction be- tween a white and black man. The goy- arnor closes by recommending the pas- #ago of a law which sball make such re- fusal, based on color, a criminal offense with such penalty as shall prevent a ree currence of such an act. Reason Dethroned by DEath, Orevecann, O, Javuary 28.--Andrew Mangs, four years old, while poking shavdogs into & stove this morning, set fire to his olothing and expired after horribly suffering an hour, 1o was the last of tive children, others having died FROM FOREICN LANDS. Boles of fhe Great Sterm and It Violence. The Details of Disasters Still Pouring In. Many Vessels Wrecked and Whole Crews Lost, More Victims of the Rhondda Mine Disaster. The Fuaneral of Herr Lasker—Minor Netes from Abroad. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE STOKM AND ITS RESTLT. Loxnon, January 28.—Reports of damage by the gale continue to come in. The meteorological office finds it 1mpos- sible to preparo forecasts for the north, The ship Juno, from Liverpool to Cal- cutta, foundered in the Mersey, and all hands, numbering 25, wero loat. Many barges sunk in the Mersey during the storm. At Nowcastle-upon-Tyne the spire of All Saints' church was badly damaged. In Ireland the Kenny railway train was overturned, Near Londonderry sixty yards of embankment of the North- ern railway were swept away. As a res- greases nows of disasters by the gale pour in, The mail steamer Thibet for Bom- bay has returned to Plymouth disabled, having encountered a terrific gale 123 miles sonthwest of the Eddyatone light- house. The breakwater at Port Erin, SDAY-M()R\JING, JANUARY 29, 1884 toration of telegraph communication pre- | in the wepartment of justice sustained the charges 1t was degided to summon, Reprosentative White of Kentucky, t morrow to explain the basis of his marks in the houso last Monday reflect ing upon Governor Murray. p——— THE IOWA LEGISLATURE. Gist of Monday's Proceedings. Dus Morses, Towa, January 28.—Tho sonato convened at 2 o'clock this after- noon, and a small number of bills were introduced. Donnan’s bill for repealing the wine and beer clause of the statute was taken from the president's desk. Enstman offered a substitute, a lengthy bill, providing for extreme penalties for the sale or manufacture of any intoxi- cating liquors, and very thorough and sweeping provisions against the same. A long and earnest discussion occurred over the motion to refer the bill and substitute to a committee, but the mat- ter was finally made a special order for the second day, after recess. Ad- journed. The house passed a bill giving $1,000 to the captors of the Barber Tfl'nthom, also legalizing & town council fr the town of Riverside and their official acts. Among the mere important bills was one for an appropriation to erect two addi- tional wings to the Mt. Pleasant hospital, ive to tho disposition of swamp land relati funds to the several counties, for estab- lishment of normal training schools in every county, to prevent the spread of contagious diseases in publio schools, re- quiring railroad companies to fence their tracks, to more thoroughly protect the funds of county treasuries, to prevent ud and embezzlement, to establish a 0ol for inatruction of teachersin com- wmon achools. Adjourned. e — Towa Buicides. Cepar Rarivs, In, January 28.—A farmer named Vanfessen, living near Isle of Man, coating £70,000, was en- tirely destroyed. Dainleth’s wire facto- ry, near Widnes, was demolished, the buildings, engines and boilers being a mass of ruins, THE WALES MINE DISASTRR. Loxnox, January 28.—A second ex- ploring party decended into the mine in Rhondda \?alluy, Wales, the scene o yeaterday’s explosion, but were forced to roturn by the noxious gas. The work- ings are a complete wreck. Sixty-eight horses were killed. No trace was found of the first party of explorers, three in number, including the manager of the colliery. The disaster throws 1,000 men out of employment. A third party pene- trated 500 yards into the pit and found two corpees, one that of Manager Thomas, who led the first rescuing party. Man- ager Thomas was nvurdarr the Albert medal for heroism in consideration of his bravery in rescuing imprisoned miners a few years ago. THE TERRIGLE FIRE DAMP, By an explosion of fire damp in a col- liery at Rawley, Statfordshire, five min- ers were badly burned. A GREAT PIRE. Laurvig, a small manufacturing city on the southern coast ot Norway, had many houses in the most densely settled quarter of the town burned. , There was a religious commotion at Astorna, Spain, yesterday. BIBLE SELLERS ATTACKED, A party of students, led by priests, at: tacked an KEnglishman ai a native peddling bibles, and even threatened to um the Spaniard, The viotims una. veilingly appealed for police protection, HERR LASKER'S FUNERAL, Berux, January 28.—The funeral of Herr Lasker was attended by five thous- and peracns including the president and vice-president of the reichstag, muni- cipal and town councillors, leading repre- sentatives of the conservative and cleri- cal parties and representatives of the university of Berlin. The rabbi in the funeral sermon referred to the kindness of the American people to the deceased. THRICE SHOUKEL, Sr. Joux, N. B., January 28,—Three distinet shocks of earthquake were felt at Rothesay last night. A ROOF FALLS, Mapkin, January 28.—The roof of the Jesuit college at Carrion de los Candes fell to-day. A priest, workman and thirteen scholars were badly injured. CHINA'S WAR SPIRIT. Panris, Sanuary 28,—The Temps says the language of Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador, continues most warlike, and China is only awaiting an attack on Bac- ninh to make a formal doclaration of war against France. The Chinese gov- ernwent has ordered the viceroys of the different provinces to report immedistely the number of soldiers trmy can furnish, DOMINION POSTAL SERVICE, O1TAWA, Ont., January 28.—In the house to-day it was atated that it was not intended by the government to reduce the rate on postage to two cents nor to perfoct & scheme for doing an express usiness in connection with the postoffice. A MYBTERIOUS MURDERER, VIENNA, January 28.—It is now be- lieved that the murderer of Detective Bloch is the man who murdered & police commissary recently. The governor of Floridsdorf and several police eflicers have received letters threatening them with death, The murderer of ll‘fiueh in examined twico daily, but ho merel, repeats: “You will never know who am. 1 am one of a powertul organiza- tion which is to reform society, and rid it of you blood-thirsty rascals,” The general public are admitted to the man's cell all day, in the hope that he may be identified, ALL TALK, ConsraNTINOrLE, January 28,—The United States government supports the United States minister regarding the commercial treaty question, but up to the present time has done nothing to en- force its views, THE JEANNETTE VICTIMS, the victims of the Jeannette Arctic ex- pedition have arrived here. The Awmer- upon the bies e — Golng for Governor Murray, U within & short time of diptheria, The mother became & raving manisc when the litile one died today, The father was absent frowa home. investigating the expenditures in the do partment of justice. Moscow, January 28.—Tho bodies of ican residents placed flowers and wreaths WasiING1oN,January 28, —The charges against Governor Murray, of Utah, re- .ycotmg irregularities in his office while Cedar Rapids, hung himself in this morning. Domestic infel Siovx Crry, Ia., January 28.—M. T. Layton, the insane man, who shot him- self on a train on the Pan Handle road Saturday, particulars of which were given in a Pittsburg dispatch, is a farmer liv- ing near Modale, Harrison county, Iowa, where he has a family. Layton was on his way to visit his father near Pittaburg. The family and friends are greatly dis- distressod as they are unable to obtain any delinite newsconcerning the tragedy. Prersuunc, January 28.—M. T. Lay- ton, of Modale, Towa, who attempted snicide on a Pan Handle train Friday night, and who was suspected of com- plicity in the Bodecker murder at St. uis, an account of whose peculiar ac- tions and remarks before the shooting was reported, is_improving, and hopes aro entertained of his recovery. Phyasi- cians pronounce him insane, - — A Fiend's Sport, Derroir, January 28.—Saturday last Charles Reschka and August Auutz, two empluyes of the Mutual Gas works, quar- roled and Auntz threw a bucket of nap- tha on Reschka. As the latter was standing in frout of the furnace the nap- tha ignited and Reschka rushed out of doors, his clothes burning with fearful rapidity. He rolled over and over in the snow, and expired in great agony. At the time of his death it was thought to be sccidental. Auntz was arrested to-day, admits throwing the naptha, but w it was fn fun, e Patti Captures Chicago. Cmicago, January 28.—Mapleson's Opera company opened its Chicago, son suspiciously at McVicker's thel this evening before a large and fashion- able audience, which completely filled tbe house. The opera given was, **Crigpino E'LaComare,” with Adelina Patti as ‘“‘Annetta,” Shp received a most enthusiastic welcome, being repeat- edly recalled after each sceno and act, and singing three encores, ——— The Morey Ghost Again, New York, Jonuary 28.—In the triai of the suit of *“Josh” Hart, publisher of Truth, against George Alfred Townsend, New York correspondent of the Cincin- nati Enquirer, claiming $20,000 damages for libel, Hart testified that Truth con- tinued to attack Garfield even after the geueral denied the authenticity of the Moroy letter because the democratic na- tional committee continued its asslir- ances of the letter's authenticity. A Vonc Divisior, Avstiv, January-28,—In the legisla- ture to-day Ropresentative Adam de- clared that in dealng with the fence problem there was a disposition to dis- criminate against the interests of western Texas, and if justice was not done all sections .he would be willing to see the state divided. et st Bound o Die, Huussoro, I, January 28,—John Seybert, » well-to-do farmer, suicided this morning at his residence near here, He placed a sbotgun at his breast and wngxordbly mutilated. No cause is us- ‘lilguad. He leaves & wife and four chil- ren, - — lew York Notes, New York, January 28,—The Society of the Army of the Potomac will hold its next reunion at Brooklyn June 11, General Horace Porter will be the orator and John Savage Poet, A large quantivy of smuggled goods i wore seized on the steamer Itheims, e — Comumitted For Contempt, SAN Francisco, January 28.—In the trial to-day to set aside the indictment for forgery against Azgie Hill, W. M. Neilson, one of the celebrated Benator Sharon divorce case grand jurors, was comuwittad for contempt of court in re- fusing to divulge the secrets of the grand jury room, e — A Mormon Academy Burned, Sarr Laxe Crry, January 28.--Last night Brigham Young academy, at Paro, Utah, was burned, JLoss, £30,000, with no insurance. It was a Mormon_school, with four Lundred students. No lives were lost, but there were numerous nar- YOW escapes R An Incendiary's Wor beiug held for an investigation, docessor of Cameron, testitied that reports pated, £ Larrie Rock, January 28 —Its certsin n"od Btates marshal of Kentucky, were | that the recent Arkansas City fire was considered to-day by the house committee | the work of an inceudiary, AmM';;g o‘l: i Geo, R. Chase,pre- | excitemont prevails and trouble is antici- NO. 190, TRICKS AND TRAPS, The Railway Managers Plaving the One and Settivg the Other, But Which is Which Not Just Yet Determined. The Union Pacific Possibly Caught By the Burlington, In the Matter of Fixing Rates on Utah Business. The New Syndicate's Parchase It Features and Results, RAILS AND ROADS, THIE SYNDICATE FURCHASES, Niw York, January 28 —The Even- ing Poat says: Wo understand that the transaction consummated by the Oregon & Trans Continental company, was sub- stantially this: The company sold to a syndicate 10,000 shares of Oregon Rail- road and Navigation company stock at 95, and 30,000 shares of Northern Pacific common at 10, realizing $2,310,000. It also borrowed of the same partios $1, 200, 000 for six months on Oregon Railroad and Navigation, pledged at 60, no. additional margin to be called for in the £8,000,000 loan recently negotiated, The lenders were given the option on 45,760 shares of each of the three atocks pledged as collateral at par for Oregon Railway & Navigation, 60 for Northern Pacific preferred, and 26 for Northern Pacific common, and suppos- ing the lenders take their option the Oregon Rai'road & Navigation company will have left in its treasury nearly 100,- 000 shares of Oregon Railway & Naviga- tion, 7,000 of Northern Pacitic preferred and 76,000 of Northern Pacific common in place of about 1,300,000 of each class of stocks held at the time the report of the investigating committee was pub- Lmhli-hnd. These holdings would proba- ly bo suflicient to control the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, whose entire capital stock is only 2,240,000 shares, but would be far from sufticient to sontrol the Northern Pucitic. IT WON'T WORK, Cuicaao, January 28.—A statement is to be published here to-morrow to the effect that though the Union Pacific, Burlington and Denver & Rio Grande have ordered & restoration of freight rates to-day, they have been unable to carry the order into effect by reason of the operations of the western trumk lines' agroement that roads in this agreement connecting with the Union Pacific at Omaha by reason of its terms are permitted to make ratos weat- bound, and ., they refuse pendin, negotiations with the Burlington te bil freight through to Utah points at any other than cut rates which have been prevailing. It is stated that Commis- sioner Vining to-night telegraphed the chairmen of committees at eastern points of the western trunk lines: “*Do not ac- cept Utah agreement and will insist on Utah freight being billed at cut rates.” 1t is claimed here that the action of the Union Pacific in this matter was taken either for the purpose of getting out of the late agreement or is led into this trap of violating its conditions by the Burling- ton, A SCALPING WAR. Kansas Crry, Janury 28,—In veiw of certain scalping passenger rates, which it is chnrgodg:ujhwndnnehythelhnnibnl & St. Joseph brokers, other roads this morning agreed to annul the article of the Kansas City agreement, prohibiting the use of coupon tickets for the purpose of ealping the rate to Chicago and St. Louis. These rates hence will be scalped without penalty, awaiting the Chicago meeting Thursday. Kaxsas Orry, January 28.—As a re- sult of the cancellation to-day of article is a general scalping of tickets via. Chi- cago and 8t. Louis. The general opin- ion in railroad circles is that there will be no open warfare pending the meeting of goneral agents at Chicago Thursday, A NEW ROAD, MiLwAUkE, January 28,—Surveys are begun for a new railroad between Schiles- ingerville, Wis.. and Chicago, It is sur nised that the branch is intended to give the Wisconsin Central a direot line to Chicago, and railway men say the Northern Pacific will then blt’ly the Wis- cousin Central and branch, thus getting direct connection with Chicago. o — Now, William, Speak Up, 4 Ricamonp, Va., January 28.—The sonate resolution asking Senator Mahone to resign the United Btates senatorship was agreed to. The funeral of ex-Governor Letcher to- day was largely attended. On Half Timo, f New York, January 28.—A number of leading New England cotton mills are running on half time in consequence of low prices. e —— One Million Cashp Nzw York, January 28,—The Na- tional Telegraph company has transferred capital stock of $1,000,000 to the Baltimore & Ohio company for cash. Probably no form of discase i #o generally dis- tributed awong our whole population as Serofnla Almost every individial lias this latent polson cour ing his velus, The terrible sufferings endured by those afilicted with scrofulous sores cannot be Ly others, and the intensity of thek gratitude when they find & remedy that cures Ahea, astonishes & well perwin, We refer by per ’ mission 10 Mise ”ood s Barah €, Whittler, of Warner, N. i, sy Who was cured by Sarsaparillaiic:: sz p of 18 Serofula Sores. the severity of Which confiued her 1o the howse for twoyun.,lu months previous o tuking Mood's ahie could not get about her room with- ‘out cratches. Her nh"hflh‘ wayst "l‘;l.l? x mum.’u possible for her 1o Uve 1nany mon! Quoed to & mere skeleton. Her cure 1s hardly less whan & miracie” More wonderful cures than this have boen effected by this mediclne, There Is no doubt that in Hood's Barsaparilla we bave the mosl, remarkable mediclne that has ever been proauced, and & positive cure for Bcrofuls ln 1ts numerous e 00 ) & 00 Lowell, Mo 80 by Druggietr 15, of the Kangas City agreement, there | 'F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General Golloctor ! 1308 Farnam Stroet, room 3,0maha, Neb, Collections solioited Monthly or otherwise; both In city and country, and on all lines of Rallroads, Se- curity procured for debts not promptly paid. Books ket nd buanced wookly and monthly - A goteral suditing business done. ' Commissions of all kinds promptly attenaed to, U. 8. N. B eferences given, e TR T 1. N. WAITE, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, (Formivly of Merey Hospital, Chicago) Specialist For the treatment +f Nervous Diseases, Chy Surgioal Disoaret,and Discases of the I ¥ar. Consultathn and examirfatio OFFICE~00d Fellows Block, N. W. Dodgo Sta, Omaha, Nebi. Ofice hours Ttodand 7 to§ p.m, Bu * JAMES MoVEY Practical Horse éhoer. Makes pecialty of Eoadsters and wendertoot bar. won Shop, Dodgs siroet betwaun 11th tad 1 o ouse = CANNON JONES & 00, WENERAL AGENTS! OFFICE IN FRENZER BLOCK, OPP. P. 0. nt houses, also farnished or unfurnished rooms, tain boarders and fornish first-class domestics. ituations procured for all kiads of servants NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. REAL ESTATF IQHFARNAM ST, - o OMAHA. Have tor salo 00,000 acros carotully selectod lands © Eastern Nobraskn, at low prico and on easy terms. Improved tarms for sale in Dougias, Dodge, Colfax, Platto, Burt, Cainini, Sarpy, Washington, Meriok, Saunders, and Butler Countlos. ‘Tuxos paid in all parts of tho State. Money loaned on impro "‘II;"AI’V Public Alwave ia office. Correapondence ity M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phanix Assurance 0o,, of London, Cash Assots. ... 96,804,604. ‘Westchester, N. Y. ital 0 oy jRan Firemen's Fund, Yasois.0 OFFICE:—Room 10, Omaha National Bank Build ng. _Tvlephone No. 875 BOARD $3.50. Buston Restarant! 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. G00D SQUARE MEAL, 26 | CENT 'e5 F.SCHEUERMANN M D REJULAR GERMIN Homeopathic Physician. BPECIALIST OF WONMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIO DISEABES. Livmin—At Residence, No. 1448 8. 10th Street, till 0 & nd after B&Wm. Hours—At office, No. 108 and 106 8, 10th Bt., o 7, from 10 &. m,, t0 8 p. m. N. B.—Tho Tape Worm wil be remeved, wi dang time of from 2 to 8 hours. McCARYSY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGEAS DREXEL & MAUL, SUCCKSSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, ot the old stand, 1417 Farnam street. Orders telograph solicited romptly attended DR. R. I, MATTICE, Gradnate of MeGill University, Mont eal, and of Royal College of Phyaicians, London, Eng.' Late of London und Edinburgh general hoaplals, of London Throat Hospital and Dublin Hospital for women. Otfice opposite P, O. L6th street. Residence 2894 Bt. Mary's avenue. Hours9to11a. m.,1t08and 7 to8p. m. OffinaTelephone 145 EVA C. BABCOCK, STENOGRAPHER! AND TYPE WRITER OPERATOS, Copylog on short motice, Loyal work a wpe:ls Ity Tuotcn given 10 choit her d end type wiitir, rore reseouable. Residenco 110 norih b l'l.‘ Resercucon—Jobn T. Ball, 8t.ele, Juhnson & Oo ———— R. EMILY FAGELSEN, Disases of Women 1613 DODGE STREET. 0Oftioe Bours 10 o 10 4 0:00 0 T:80. BARGAINS OFFERED IN Milinery and Hair Goods, FOR A FEW DAYS | AT LR ALMA B KEITE'S.