Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1891, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1891, phones,. Curtls of Madison; medicine and surgery, Parker of Howard: fees and sal- aries, Mullen of Folt; soldiers’ home, Krick of Kearny. “The only house committee not controlled by the independents is tish and game, which consists of Watson (rep.) and the entire dele- gation from Douglas county Mr. Nichols of Buffalo sibmitted a resolu- tioh proviling for the clection of six com mittee clerks, three assistant janitors and two other employes, Howe asked how many janitors this would make, The speaker safd cight Howe then replied thato great howl had been made over the extravagance of the lnst legis n the matter of employes, and the members should be cautions The speakor said that. be had looked elosely into the matterand thought more emplo were n yoars azo 148 employ wero anpoic s list will only mike sixty for the present session N ¢ (ind) of Hamilton favored re trenchment, but thought the house could be “penny wise and pound foolish,” Strader stated they bad cut the committee clerks from nineteen down to two. White noved to_refer the resolution to the committec on employes. Carricd Mullen of Holt presented a petition from a large number of citizens of the territory praying that anew county be established in the territory strictly north of Holt county, and between the Niobrara and Keya Paba rivers and the statoline, The petition stited that the territory comprised 441 sections of land, and asked that the county should be callod Boyd. The petition was referred to the committee on county and wnship orranizations. Several petitions in favor of o law provid ing for the proper handling and depositing of public funds to secure the interest to the state or county were presonted, Also pelitions by Sherman and others to change the law so that all moneys derived from saloon and other licenses shall go into the general school fund, instead of the local school fund Shrader, from the committeo on rifies, re- ported in favorof adopting the houso rules of 1880, except rule 5, fixing the number of committeo clerks at nineteen McKesson thought it unwise to reduce the number of clerks. Quiley thought that efficiency and economy shoukd guide the hoyse in the matter of clerks The numberof clerks wers reduced from nineteen (o twelve and the rules adopred, The speaker thought economy should bo practiced wherever possible, but that it should not 2o to the extent of impairing the efficiency of the house. Modie, chairman of the committee ap- pointed to draft a bill for the reliof of wost- ern sufferers, made o partial report, Howo suid the wholesalo dealers in Lincoln and Omaha had declined to furnish goods on the pledge of a majority of tho members of the two houses that they would vote to make an appropriation of 100,000 for this purpos andas wo bave the money ta the treasury why not yote it out, and not let the people suffor. s were now going forward, ing cotloquy between Howe and ons of Eurnas followed Taylorof Johnson introduced the following : Whereas, The merehants of Lincoln and Omaha decline to furnish g relief conmities, on the pied of the membersof this | would vote for anappropri s Rosolvel, That ¥ instrue 0 pay the the rellef committes bo their ordors with . Louis and Kansas cussion followed. y (ind.) of Hauilton saia he real- y were treading on dangerous did not believe in the spirit of retaliation. et us go atthe root of the mat- ter. Wehave the money in the treasury and ‘ot us appropriate it at onco and without ask g questions, (Cheers from republicans and lemocrats]. MeKesson of Lancaster charged the inde- pendonts with temporizing, and declared the suglt to be ashamed of themselves to allo *he days (0 drag by and not. attempt to fu: a1sh auy relief for their suffering brethren. On motion of White the resolution was tabled by a vole of 8t to S, Soderman introduced a resolution condemn- Ing the Missouri Pacific railroad for 1ssuing passes to members, After some discussion the rosolution was laid on the table, The house adjourned to4 p. m. in order to accept an invitation to attend the session of the state horticultural society AFTERNOON SESS 1 Stevens of Fillmore introduced a resolution Airecting the state relief committeo to pro- suresupplies through Hartley, state purchasing agent of the ;- Mr. Stevens stated that the alliance stood ready to accent the pledze signed by the ! members; that they would vots for the ap- . oropriation and were ready to furnish relief » once. Mr. Shrader also reported ! Aecalers had assured him ready 46 fuenish suppli “The resolution was adopted. The fimeleener was directed to report | a@mes. of all employes, with dato of app ment. Johnson moved to extend tho privilege of Arawiig ten 2-cont stamps daily to the chief mwlling and chief engrossing clerks. On . motion of White the resolution was tabled, Amongthe bills introduced were the fol- owing: Waldron— A bill appropriating £75,000 v the salaries of members and employes Tegistature. “By Howe —A bill providing for the issue of 3100000 in bonds to run ten years at 5 per sent, tho proceeds to be used for the reliof of western sufferers. By Riley—To repeal the law ereating the >Mice of oll inspector, By Alden —Appropriating 814,265 to pay for [ #ve stock killed by ovder of the state sani- lngwmmhshm in 1885, 186 and 1857, v Bredeson—T0 prohibit any one from acquiring or owning more than 320 acres of tand _ This bill provides that all lands in ex- coss of this amount held by any one person shall escheat to the state after January 1, 1500, This bill pro- that wholesale that they were By Ciipek—Organlzations. hibits any person from exacting a promise before furnishing employment not to join any labor organization. By Soderman—A joint resolution to sub- mit the question of calling a constitutional convention to the voters at the annual elec- tion in 1502, By Shruder-Extonding stay of executions im foreciosure of real estate from nine months to three 3 n{ Huse— Fixing the rental of telephones notlo exceed § per month. Bills on second reading were read and re- ferred, and the houso adjourned to 10 & m. tomorrow. The Quest on of Free Passes. Livcowy, Neb., Jan. 15— [Special to Tar Ber,| arly every member of the house recelved o complimentary pass, *good until March 81, 1801 from the Missouri Pacific railroad (odgy. The members as a rule quietly slipped the convenient pasteboards into their pockets and awaited developments. Soderman of Phelps introduced a resolu- tion caliing atteation to the ‘“courtesy,” and resolving that thelegislature would prefer to be fuvored with a reduction in freight rate Severin (rep) of Lancaster moved that the resolution be adopted, which ledto anin- teresting and protructed discussion Ford of Douglas wanted to know who had passes ; ho for one had been slighted. Gale (lnd.) of Rock thought that the ques- tlou of free pusses is & personal affair with each monber, and protested against any such resolution being forced upon the house, White of Cass sald the resolution contained somothing about tho proper time to receive favors. If this s not the *‘propertime” let the members pocket the passesaud wait until it arrives, | Laughter. | Soderman _vigorously defended the resolu- tion. Hosaid the members all knew the pur- pose for which passes wero issued. Liet tho + rallronds reduce their freight rates. We members can ‘ny our fare, Ames (lem.) of Otoe—They all seem to get. Ynnm around here, but Thave not seen any. beliove the best way to destroy an enemy to use up his subsistence. | Laughter). Church Howe rigorously defended the pass system. If my friend Stevens of Fumas does notdesire touse these passes let him tear them up, and not try to make s martyr oflmmlr. In tho wonds of the immortal Vau Wyck, I belieye fu forgng on the speny. “Whyshould anyoune raise an fsue snd galn @ little cheap notoriety over a oourtesy that has been extended to legislators from timo immemorlal ¥ Ou the roll call to table the motion many hers ex plained their votes. tabits (lud,) of Buffalo siid he seat his nass to the secretary of his local allisnce as & ' o large ronm at 140 South Halsted streot, curiosity, Stevens of Furnas thought the purpose of the resolution was to obtafn the sense of the house on the subject, and therefore was in favor of its adoption A republican membor remarked that as the “courtesios of the company’® had apparently been confined to the independent sido of the house the evident intention of the donors was to place them where they would do the most good, e Contestant's Brief. Lixcony, Neb, Jan, 15.~[Special to Tne Bre)—Tho attorneys for the contestants for state officers h fssuedn printed brief of ninety-five pages. The bricf opens with the followiog statement ““The importance of thequestions involved in these contests, as wellds the importance of reaching a determuination that will accord with justice and vight, would sesm to justify us in prescoting to your honorable body a condensed abstract of the evide: taken by the ontestants, togother with our views of the law governing investigations of this nature. The evidence consists of many thousand pages of typowriiten matter, which, forthe purpose of facilitating a do- termination by the convention aod lighte ing the burden of its labors, wo have classi- fied and arranged under the several points raised in our notice of contest and relied upon in this hearing." = ‘The matter 1s classified under the follow- ing heads: “‘Busin “The v men are boyeotted." ht of ct we denied.” Bribery —Three thousand foreigners made voters by bribery. Forelgners induced to vote for contestees for the cost of their papers,” ““The offictals'of Omaha d ablicans and strationanc gibili “Voting by aw—-none mitted on tion boards, ete. E. Boyd " violated” (m Grand nized violence at the polls ;" (thirty- six pages of it.) “Norfolk fails to rogister."” outhern Mcthods in South Omaba." “Conspiracy” (in Omaha.) A stuffed ballot hox —Omaha has 10,00 28 in Decemnber, 180, than on Novem- o d, 1 1o brief closes with this argoment: lhe elections in the Omaha cities aveso tainted with intimidation, fraud, corruption and ballot box stuffing that it is an absotutcly hopeless task to separato the houest vote from the dishonest. Thero is but one way to declire an honest result of the election in this state, and that is by leaving out the vote of the two Omaha cities." Depositories for Public Funds. >y, Neb, Jan. 16— [Special to Tne —Senator Harn's bill providing for de- s for state aud county funds is likely to provokea lively though possily a quiet straggle. It provides that funds belonging to the state shall be deposited in banks at the Capital ety to be selected by the troasurer. The banks must givea bond satisfactory to the treasurer, governor, secrotary of state and attomey general in double the amount of the desposit, and guarantoed by fire sureties, but such bond will not release the treasurer or lis bondsmen from liability. The selected banks must pay to the state ‘“such fair and equitable interest on all daily balances * * * as may bengreed upon between such bank or banks and the troasurer, which interest. shallin nocase bo at less rato than 4 per cent.” In the case of county funds a banlkor banks within the county must be selected by a board consisting of the county clerk, elerk of the district court and the chairman of the board of county commissioners, or incounties naving township organization by three supor- visors appointed by the chairman, after ad- vertising for bids for such doeposits, Such funds are to besubject to check, arc notto ex ceod the capital stock of the banks, andthe banks must givea suitable bond. The depos- 1tories must pay a rate of interest agreed on, butnot less than 4 per cent. Incounties without suitablo banks tho law 1s not com- pulsory upon the commissioners. Shea's Warehonse Bill. Liscowy, Neb, Jan, 15.—[Special to Tne Brp|—Scnator Shea's warchouse bill pro- vides for regulation of public warehouses and the warehousing, shivping, weighing and inspection of grain, also defining the ad- ditional duties of the board of transportation in counties with public warehouses, The billis a copy of the Illininois bill with a fow changes toadapt it to Nebraska conditions, and filis eight closely printed piges. The Concurrent Resolution. Lixcory, Neb, Jan. 15.—[Special to Tie BEr]—A gentleman who.stands very near to Governor Boyd says - ho will not interpose a captious veto on the concurrent resolution fixing the time of tho joint convention, but he will insist that everything be regular, Legistative Notes, A balf dezen bills have been introdaced to repeal thelaw creating the ofice of oil in- spector. Among 4oday's visitors were ex-Repre- resentative Suyder of Omaha and Senators Burton of Orleans and Lindsay of Beaver City. Walt Secley las been chosen as private secretary to Lieutenant Governor Meiklejohn because of his splendid knowledge of patlia- mentary rules, Every independent member of the honse oxcept Gale put himself on record in fayor of the wild scheme of Senator Stanford to loan money direct to the people. Mr. Bredeson of Polk has introduced a bill which limits the ownership of land to 320 acres, and provides that on January 1, 1806, all lds in_excess of this amount held by any one person shall escheat to the state. When the resolution came up to place or- ders for supplies for the drouth stricken suf- ferers with St. Louis and Kansas City mer- chants, Mr. Sternsdorff remarked that hs thought Nebraska had been advertised enough in the last ten days. Senator Shea of Omaha was prevented from taking part in the contestover the journal of the joint convention by the in- struction of his physician, who ordered him not to tax bis voice for foar of injuring it permanently. The senmator hos recovered and 15 now taking an active part in the busi- ness of the senate, - “Tho chief engrossing olerk of the house, who drew his little resolution allowing him to got his fingers into the public treasury and araw his daily suoply of stamps, is wonder- ing what struck hiin. On motion of the vigilant White, aided by & large number of independants, hiis scheme was knocked out by a decisive majority. Frank White of Cass s fast carning the title of *‘watchdog of the treasury.” Toduy, when Johuson introduced @ resolution ox- tending the privilego of drawing stamps and daily papers to the chief enrolling and chief engrossing elerks, White was ou his feet in & moment, with the rewark that if it would be in order he wanted to amend by including all persons who might apply for tho same. As this s notin order, [ move to table the motion. -—— Governor Peck's Message. Mapsoy, Wis,, Jan, 15.—Both houses of the Wisconsin legislaturo assembled today and listened to the reading of Governor Peck's message. It recommended among other things economy in the state expendi- tures; abolition of state boards of charities and wforms, dairy and food commissioners; amendnents tothie election laws; appropro- priation for the worll's fair exhibit; repeal of the Bennett compulsory school law. Gov- ernor Peck strongly characterized the latter us an arbitrary and unjustifiable interterence with parential rights, individual freedom and liberty of conscience. Its real principle, siys ot compulsory attendsnce, nor a wise advancement of popular education, but an as- sertion of “strong government" thieory as op- posed to the aearly prized principle of per- sonal liberty. sty The New Alr Ship Model. MouNt Cannmer, 11, Jan, 15.—~A model of the new alr ship of the Mouut Carmel aeron autic navigation company, capable of carry- ing two passengers, (s complete and works. It will be taken to Chicago and exhabited. Theship, with propellers, rudders, etc., is thirty feet in length, ———— Bactle With Wolwves in Chicago. Cuicagn, Jan, 15.~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—A fight with a pack of wolves in Chicago s not an every day oceurrence. But such a sceae was witnessod this woming in [ lively se ocenplod by ( McCune a5 & shooting galle For soveral weoks past Mr. Mc- Cuno has been keeping four wolves, the property of o theater compiny now playing n the " city, in the window of his shooting gallery. TSt uight the ooy who has had the care of the animals failed to shut the door of the cage after having given the be theie evoning meal. When McCune went into the store this morning he was astounded to find the brutes loose. They made for him at o He could not rotreat as he vt closed the door and feared to turn his back upon the animals, Grasping one of the large guns by tho barrel he rushod at the wolves, beating them r and_loft. Thero was a we. The roport of the fight with the wolves spread like wildfire and in a short time a erroat erowd had gathered ont- Twomen finally went to McCune's wnd aftera sovere struggle the ani- redriven into their cage. MeCuno had one hand nearly bitten off and botn legs terribly lacerated. Thomas Ford, one of the men who went in to the rescue, was bitten in the neck and had one arm bally mangled. Both men are suffe SHOT BY TOUG Colorade's I sultsin a Policemn Desver, Colo, Jan, 15.~[Specal Telogram o Tk Bee.|-Inspoctor Chatles Hawley was shot and fatally wounded between 12 and 10"elock this morning by Charley McCoy. ratrolman Norris was also shot and seriously wounded by J. E. iRobinson. Tho bloody eftray s neected with the progress. Haw incidentally con- legislative trouble now in and Norris had heard of some trouble at the legislauve hall and were on thelr way toinvestizate it. At the cor- ner of Eihth and Larimer, near the and opposite the Windsor, they met and pased MecCoy and Robinson, who had been appointed deputy sher: s, Some uncomplimentary - words ensued, when McCoy and Robinson fired with the result named. Hawley was taken to the Windsor and physicians sumuoned. The bullet entered Bis left side, under the lower rib, passing transversly” through the spinal column and lodging in the muscles of the back. Ho is still alive, but sinking, and nis death is ex- peeted at any houe, Patrolman Noreis has o wos shoulder blade, painful but not serious. The affir is regarded hero as a _cold blooded murder, owing to McCoy’s hard rep- utation as anall _around tough. Robinson was arrestod and McCoy went to the county jailand gave himself up d in the It is Assured by a Caucus Rule of Kansas Independents, Torera, Kas,, Jan. 15.—(Special Telegram to Tne Ber.] —The jealousies existing among the senatorial aspirants before the people’s party has resulted in the adoption of anew caucus rule, which will make it impossible to agree ona candidate and wssurea dead- lock. It has been agreed that no senatorial candidate will be considered as the caucus’ nominee until eighty-three legisiators or o joint ballot majority unite onhim. Unless the rule is broken, it will do away with cau- cus dictation. When the alliance members de- cided at their first conference to abide by the decision of the majority, many of the repub- licanleadersadmitted that Ingalls’ chances had gone glimmering. The new rule has, in a measure, restored confldence, and hope is entertained that a deadlock will ensue, which will result in the election of a republican, Every member of the logislature received an anon ymous cireular this morning callin g attention to the caucus rule and protesting inst it. T'he various alliance canaidates have evidently formed a combination against Judge W. A. Pfeffer, editor of the Kansas Parmer, and the defeat of the agreement to have a majority rule was for the pur- pose of shelving him. Pfefler had fifty votes pledged to him on first. ballot and would have been an easy winuer, if _the politicians in the party had not con. spired to defeat him, None of the members of the allinnce, under the new rule, will be vound by the caueus as it is intended simply to coufer untila legislative majority unites on some one, Judge I'rank Doster, Marion county, who entered the fight a few days be- fore the legislature convened, refurned home ay in the belief that the alliance would not bo able to get together, A THE SILVER BILL. It is a Free Coinage Measure, Pure and Stmp'e. ‘WismiNarox, Jan, 15.—The silver bill, as passed bythe senate Iast night,is afree coinage measure pure and simple, free from all natiorial bank and bond legislation con- tained in the financial bill. It repeals that section of the act of July 16, 1500, repuiring the purchase of $4,300,000 ounces of silver bullion. With the exception of slight techni- cal amendments and the omission of the pro- sion for covering into the treasury the na- tional bank redemption fund the biil is like that passed by the senato last session, which was tho basis of the compromise em- bodied in the present law. The v bill hos been, under the rulesof the house, referred to the committee on coinage, weights and measures, of which Wickham of Ohio is chairman. Thesilver men in the house have been actively engaged in missionary work in the interest of free coinage. They are san- guine of ultimate success and are certain that the bill cannot be kept indefinitely in com- mittee and that within a reasonable time the coinage committee will order & report, made notwithstanding all efforts to prevent the bill having an opportunity forcomsideration. Bartine of Nevada, one of the outspoken republican advocates of free coinage on the committee, suid L‘)dlfi that he was confident of getting the silver bill back to the house. He thought the soutiment towards silver had grown more favorablo than it was last session and that a good many republicans were not inelinect to underrate the influence silver had on the recent elections. The Star says: *“From the general tenor of couversation among the silver majority it. was apparent that they regarded their vie- tory as merely due to the force of an irresist- ible popular demand, which they believe will make itself feltin & similar manner inthe houso and ultimately in the executive man- sion, More cautious and conservativo friends of silver are inclined to think the action of yes- terday will prove to be an unfortunate thing for the country, Itmay serve to satisfy the strong aving of the wost and south for financial relief, and thus prevent recourse to nore extreme measures in the way of sub- treasury schemes, fat monoy, etc., which are agitated so seriously vy tho farmers' alliance and rural political agitators in the interior of the country, Tho defeated party takes the matter calmly, but rather gloomily. ——— Prominent Chicago Architect Dead. Cnicaco, Jan, 15.—~John W. Root, consult- ing architect of the world's fair, died tonight of pneumonia after a brief illness. Mr. Root, though but thirty-eight yoars of age, stood at the head of his profession in this city. He was @& member of the firm of Burnham & Root and had been a leader in the movement that since the great fire has put o+ permanent form many fino buildings that have so added tothe reputation of Chicago. Upon Mr. Root the world's fair dircctory was depending in a lnrge measure to make the design of the ex- position an artistic success, Among the in- numberablo great structures that are the cre- ation of Root's genius is the “Rookery” in in this eity, said to be the finest oftice build- ing in the world, i S X The Fire Record, Prowra, 1L, Jan. 15,—~The new four-story store building of Sandmyer & Dixon bumed this morning. The building was oeeupied by Day & Co, carpots; the builders’ exehauge, James Huxtable, tailor. and Browu's busi- ness college. The adjoining building was damaged. The real loss is over $30,000; in- sured, The loss by this morning's fire is now stated to be §200,000; insurance, $130,000. Ior & time the entire business portion of the city was iu daoger, but the flames are now under control. e The Death Roll, Gumrste, Oklshoma, Jam. 15.—John M. Galloway, a noted Kansas lawyer and demo- cratic politician, aied today, He was Uuited States commissioner from Oklahoma under Cleveland's adwinistration. HOW I\OCF‘? LYNPH IS MADE, QOEEL Tho Compcsition of the Great Romedy at Ipst Made Publio. EXPERIMENTS MADE BY THE PROFESSOR, He Considers the Importance of the Discovery Proved and is Seck- ing fof More Worlds to onquer. Berriy, Jan, 15, -Prof. Koch's report was issued tolay to the ingredients of his lymph. It brief it says the lymph consists of rineand an on of tubercle bacilli. The professor ys: “So faras I have been able to review, my indication: fully and completely con- firmed. Regarding the cu remedy most reports agroe that tively short duration of its ap- paticnts have shown a_moro or less gecided improvement. 1t is affirmed that in not a few cases a care has heen estab- lished. During the past six weeks [ had the opportunity to bring together further ex- periences touching the curative effects and diagnostic application of the remedy in the cases of about one hundréd and fifty suffercrs from tuberculosis of the most varied types, | can only say that every thing T have latterly seen concurs with niy previous observations. Now, after sufficient comfirmatory testing, the importance of the remedy has ben proved, My next task is to extend my study of the remedy beyond the fieid where it has hitherto been applied, and f possiblo to applv the principle underlying the discovery to other diseases.”” Then fol- lows a lengthy description of the way in which Koch discovered the remedy. ““This task naturally demands a'full knowl- edge of th medy, [ therefore consider that the time las arrived when the requisite indicatious in this direction shall bo made. This is done in what follows. Before going into the remedy itself, I dcem it necessary for the better understanding of its mode of operation, to state briefly the means by which Larrived at the discovery. . “If & lealthy guinea pig be oculated with the pure cultivadon of German kultur of tubercule baceilli, the wound caused by the inoculation mostly closes over witha sticky matter aud appears in its early ¢ Ouly after tn or fourteen days a b nodule presents itself, which, soon br forms an ulceratingsore which continues until the animal dies. Quite adifferent condition of things occurs when a suffering from tuberculosis is inoculated. An animal successtully inoculated from four to six weeks befc lapted for this purpose, Insuch an aaimal the small in- dentention assumes the same sticky covering at the begiuning, but uo nodule forms, On the contrary, on the day following or the sec- ond dag after tho inoculation, the place where the Lymph was injected showsa strange change. It becon hard and assumes a darker coloriag which is not confived to the inoculation spot, butspr to the neighbor- ingpartsuntil it attains a dismeter of from .05 to 1 centimeter. In a few days it becomes more aud more manifest that the skin thus changed isnecrotic, finally falling off, leaving_a flat uiceration which usually heals rapidiy aud permanently without any utting into the adjacent lymphatic glands, Thus the injected tubercular bacilli quite differently affet the skinof a bealthy guinea p1g from one affected with tuberculosis. This effect is not exclusively produced with living bacillii, but is also observed with the dead b ii, being the same whether, as 1 dis ered by experiments at the outset, the bacilli are killed by ‘a somewhat prolonged application of a low temperature, or boiling heat, or by mens of certain chemicals. This peculiar fact, fol- lowed up inall directions, and this further result was obtainod; that killed pure cuitiva- tions of pure bacilll after rinsing in water might be injected jn great quutities under a healthy guinea skin without anything oceurring beyond tocal supperation.” Prof. Koch hero interpolates a note that such injections belong to the simplest and surest means of producing suppuration, free from living bacteria. “Tuberculosis guinea pigs, oo theother hand, are killed by the injection of very small quantities of such diluted cultiva- tions. In fact, within six to forty- eight hours, according to the strength of the dose. An injection which is not sufficient to produce the death of theggi- mal ma ase extended neerosis 1o the siin in the vicinity of the place of injection, If the dilution isstill further diluted until it is searcely visibly clouded, the animals inocu- lated rémain alive a noticeable improve- ment in their coudition soon supervanes- 1 the injections are continued at mtervals of from one o two the ulcerating-inocu- lation wound becomes smaller and finally over, which otherwise it never does. of the swolen lymphatic glands is d; the body becomes better nourished and the morbid process ceases unless it has fgone too far, in which ease the animal per- ishes from exbaustion. By this means the basis of a curative process against tubercu- losis was established, t the practical apolication of such dilutions of dead tubercle baccilt, there pre- sented itself the fact that the tuberclo bac- cilli are not absorbed at the inoculatien oints, nor do they disappear m another way, ut for along time reman unchanged and engender greater or smaller suppurative fael. Anything, therefore, intenaed to exer- cisea healing offect on the tuberculous pro- cess must be a soluble substance which would be lixtviated to o certain extent by the fluids of the body floating around the tuberele bac- cilliand be transferred, 1 a fairly rapid man- ner, to the juice of the body while the sub- stance producing suppuration apparently re- mains behind in the tubereular baccilli ordis- solves, but very slowly. The only important roint was therefore to induce, outside the hody, the process going on inside, if possible, and 1o extract irom the ' tubercular bacilli alone the curative substance. This demanded timeo and toil until 1 finally sue- ceeded with the aid of a 40 to 50 per cent so- lution of glycerine in obtaining an eff substance from the tubercular pacilli. the fluid so obtained | made further experi- meuts on animals and finally on buman be- in These fluids were given to other pb ians o enablo them to repeat the experi ments. The remedy which is used in the new treatment consists of a glycerine ex- tract derived from the pure cultivation ot tubercule bacilli. the simple extract thers I; es from the tubercular eilll, ides the effective substances, all the other matter soluble in 50 per cent of glycerive. Conse- quently it contained & certain quantity of mineral salts, coloring substances and other unknown extractive matter. Some of thes substances can be removed from it tolerably The effeetive substance is insoluble in absolute alcohdl, Ttean bo precipitated by it, though not ifdsed 1 a pure condition, but still combined with the other extractive mat- ter which is lisewise insoluble in aicohol, The coloring matter may also be removed, ing 1t posgible to obtain Lrom the ex- ot & colorlesy. dry substance containing the effective principle ina much more coucen- trated form than ‘the original glycerine solu- tions. For application 1n practice this purifi- cation of the ;"P_\'Ax‘hnn extract offers 1o ad- vantage because the substances so eliminated are unessential fox the human organism. Tho process of purifiention would mako the cost of the remedy ynngeessarily high. A A Serious Blockade Contemplated. Lima, Peru,,dsn. 16,—Chilian ironclad Almirante Cochran nas selzed the cargo left by the steamerfi Santiago, at Iquique. The Cocbran's commander has given notice that he will blockade Ivuique on the th inst. The Peruvian government has received a tel- egram from the consul at Iquique stuting tnat the various consuls are going o protest agalust tho threatened blockade. The block- ade oxtends to Couquimbo. All the telegraph wires to the north of Valparaiso have been cut. —_—— Must Undergo Inspection. Wasuiaroy, Jan, 15 ecretary Windom Las decided that all foreign cattle imported into the United States, whether for consump- tion or for travsit, must undergo veterinary nspoction by oficers of the agricultural de- partment, This rule does not apply to Amer- I\:-lll cattle pawsing througn Canada in bond, whether intendea for domestic consumption or export. Senator Blair's Successor Named, Coxconn, N, ., Jan. The republican caucus tonlght nominated Jacob H. Gallinger extract derived from vure | ative effocts of the | despito | as 0 candidate to suceeed Senator Blair. Ho was nominated on the seeond ballot, receiy- | ing 109 votes. against 48 for Bladr, 18 for | Cheney, 4 for Burns aud 1 for Briggs. priccinadb oliaedd THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP, Carver Harrison Modestly Sugges(s That He Might Accept. Citieao, Jan. ~[Special Telogram to Tur Br.] —Carter B. Harrison hos returnod from Springfield. Tt was reported, while ho was ther, that ho was “‘gunning” for the senatorship, He answered rather evasively when asked about this today but left a dis- | tinct improssion that he would be greatly pleased to recoive the nomination. He says the democrats should stick to Pulmer as long | asthercis ashow for him and added: I don't think Palmor s the man to bursue & | dog in the manger policy when his chance 18 gone, In added Mr. Harrison, ‘“in _ my there is very little ch o for the ele a senator at this session of tho leg he democrats have 101 votes, and they must poll their full strength and get two votes some outside source. The three Farm- Mutual Benevolent association men wear they will never vote for tho candidate of either party. 1 cannot sec where tho dem. s are to getthe two extramen. Ik some republican votes in 1834 and perhaps cral Palmer can get some, I don’t think publicans will over vote fora Parmers' Mutual Benevolent association man, for that would be throwing away their own organization. I think that rather than adopt the al policy of abandoning their own organization the republicans will prefer to lotthe matter main undecided until the session is ov inwhich event the governor willappoint a republican senntor, tion of slature Ihinols Legislature, Serixarrewn, 1L, Jan, 15.—So far the de- positions bofore the house elections commit- mittee in the Hamilton contest ave not of a couclusive character enough to matevially af- the right of Hamilton to the seat. The ngis still on, A great number of bills were introduced in the house again today. Among them was one providing for o spector of food, to be by people; by MeCrone, prohibiting the dissec- tion of hospital patieus; by Duncan, for a reduction in the premium paid on redemption of land sold for taxes from 25 to8 per cent; by Scaife, vequiring tho payment of all wages corporations at least once every two wecks; by Bums, to define and es- tablish the liability of railroad corporations to and by their fellow servants: by Hill, amending the law in regard to the weighing of coal mined by employes and to provide that s ing shall be computed as part thereof, The democrats have again declared war on State Auditor of Public Accounts Pavey re. garding his fees, It is possible that cither the house or the senate may pass the resolu- tion introduced toduy by Senator Farmer,ask- ing the attorney general to define the salary to which Pavey is justly entitled. The ob- Ject of the ropublican senators in making the atorial resolution the speeial order for next Tuesday is said to be that the republi- ng committee hopes to the house to go over to the senate for a joint ses- siou, notwithstandiug the long established precedent the other wi would- g them Lieatensnt Governor Ray, republi as presiding oficer, and the advantage of re- publican rulings on matters wihere party rulings would be of any advantage. The democrats, however, do not fall in with this programuwe. SIRINGEEE today Moore, Favm ion member, introduced viding that the rules be suspended and Tbursday, Februa be set apart as wo- men's day and Mus, Heien Gougar and others be invited to address the house in_bebalf of woman's suffrage, Adoptéd—Yeas, 1005 n the bouse Benefit asso- resolution pro- ollowing bills werae intro- Ct corrupt practices av elec- providing a penalty for bribery and compelling all candidates to render to the county elerk a sworn statement of all expen- ditures during thecampaign., A joint resolu- tion to begin voting for United States sena- tor Tuesday was made & special order for Tuosday at 10:15 u. m. Kansas Lawmakers, loreka, Kan., Jan. 15.—In the house this morning, contrary to precedent, J. S. Doo- little, a farmer, was made chairman of the judiciary committee. A great number of bills were introduced, among them one ex- tending the time for foreclosure of mortgages and another provining for the abolition of all silroad passes and reducing possenger fares to 2 cents a wile. R e A FICKLE n He Dosrts a Wife and Family for a Footlight Favorite, Sart Lakr, Utah, Jan. 15.—[Special Tele gram to Tae Ber.|—-Albert D, Mair, o clothing salesman, well known in, this city and a macried man, disaspeared from town about two weeks ago and up to the present timo nothing of his whercabouts has been known. Yesterday it leaked out that the young man left with a member of Clara Mor- ris troupo whose pamo caunot be learned. Muir is the husbund of one of the leading so- clety ladies of the city and the father of two very interesting children. U to the present time his domestic relations have been pre- sumed to be very pleasant, but swce he has gone, it | trans- pies thav he has'been involved 1 two or three difliculties of u similar kind. His wifois very much agitated over the mat- ter and is said to be in astate mind bordering on distraction. Mair's last cscapade was with the wifo of a leuding druggist of the city and was the re- sult of & separation at. this time. He narrowly escaped getting into serious trouble with the wnjured husband, who went gunning for hirm, Noeffort will be made to apprehend him, pni il The Westinghouse Troubles, PIrTsivie, Pa., Jan. 15.—1t is announced this morning that the advisory board, ap- pointed by the business men of this city to Look into the advisabilityof loaningthe West- inghouse interests £500,000 to carry them through th present financial difficulties, notified the subscribers to the fund it would not be advisablo to use auy of it for that purpose. Theappointment of a recciver for the Westinghouse electric light, conpany is now favored. Itls stated that Westing- house, who is in New York trying to obtain funds, reports 8uccess. New Yons, Jan, 15.—Paul Crorath, conn- 5 Vi ghouse, jr., tonight “Rumors regarding tho financial difti cultics of the Westiughouse & Westinghouse electric company which have been sent out from Pittsburg the last day or two are very largely exaggorated. Westinghouse expects to return to Pittsburg tomorrow evening, and with the assurance of assistance, which hehas_recently received here, las ' stron hope of relieving the Westinghouse eloct company, which 15 the only one of his com- panies i serious financial dificulty,” Suit was enteved againt the Westinghouse electric company this aftorncon for & small amount. - - An Audacious Thief. There was an audacious thicf on board the train which left Omaha over the Burlington for Lincoln yesterday afternoon av 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Moutgomery started to Lincoln to attend the annual banquet of tho Loyal Legion. They had a large va- lise, and as the car was very full Mr. Montgomery set the valise in the aisle when they got into the car. When they had gone a fow miles Mr. Montgomery discovered that the valise had disap) He searched the train but it could not be found. so they gotoff at Ashland and telephoned buck to police hoadq information of tho robbery. 8 the detectives sot out to fiud the thief, and in less tha® an hour he was lodged in jail He was found at 4 sccond band store on ‘Teuth street trying to dispose of the vahiso | andits contents. He was arrested and gave thenameof Fred Mitchell. All the voods wore found in the valiso. “Tho valise and its coutents was valued at §100. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery returned on the 0:20 train from Ashiand without going to Lincoln, - A Huteher Shop Burned. A small butcher shop near the corner of Eighteenth and St. Mary's avenue was par- tially destroyed by fire last night about 9 o'clock. A PLEASANT HOME COMING. Bands, Processions and Banquets Greet the Roturning Guards, WORDS OF PRAISE FROM GENERAL MILES. The Farewell of the Towns Whero They Have Been Quartersd— Rushville Gives Them a Reception. Rusnvicee, Neb, Jan. 15— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—The last detachments of the state troops roported at 10'clock last night and today our town has had an aban- doned appearance which is truly painful There has been the usual business-like activ. ity, however, around Brigade and regi- meatal headquarters, and tonight everything s ready to move and every department finally closed, Geueral Colby and staff have carefully and versonally audited every claim and bl of expense occasioned by tho presence of tho guards here, so that no harassing or doubt- fulclaims are at all likely to ariso after their doparture. The whole campaign has been managed in A most satis- factory and surorisinly expeditious manner reflecting gi crodit, the goneral himself declares, on theseveral efiicient heads of the departments aod officers connected therewith. Some staff oftficers left for Chad- ron this afternoon to look after a few itoms of unfinished business there. They will return tonight and the entire staft will tomorrow accompany General Colby to the agency on a sight-seoing and pleasire trip, the first of the kind they have had since roaching the fronticr. Upon their return here tomorrow night an informal reception will be tendercd them by the citizens of Rushville, after which they leave for their homes. i Miles received Colby at the agency ¥ in a very hearty manner, warmly thanking him for the services rendered by the Nebraska national guard, during recent perilous situation, The presence of the stato troops, the general said, had not only been needed and appreciated by the sott but had relieved him of great mental anxiety, be- cause he had realized the danger to the se tlers beforo the Indiaus were hemmed in close qua as at pros- ent. He wns willing, further, to couceae that the presence of the militia had exercised a good influenco toward a peace. ful settlement of the difficulty with the I dians, kuowing as they must t their source of supplies amongst the settlements was thereby shut off. General Colby returned here from this conforence with @ most positive opinion that all danger to the settlements was over for the present, at lcast, and probably, for all time, and so gave final orders forthe removal of the remuinining force as previously announced. at Company H Capturcd. Texayan, Neb., Jan. 15.—[Special Telegram toTux Bk |—The whole population turned out to welcome Company H of the Second regiment, Nebraska national guards, who returned from the front this evening. Long before the train arrived the station buildings and grounds were crowded with an eager throng in anticipation of the pleasant event and veterans of *64 felt something of the in- spiration of the old duys when a nation was proud to do honor to the boys who wore the blue. The following telegram was sent to the company at Blai COMMANDER COMPA adetachinent of th Grand Ariny of the Republ vorted by quite an army of the gentler se are determined Lo captire your entire o mand Immediately upon arrival here. Co siderable excitement provails and an unlueky 10ve might precipit hand to hand e gagement. To prevent unnccessary excite- went here, would Suggest that John Long Doz, Voung-Man-Who-Blt-OT-More-Thun-11e- Couid-Chew and Calr, armed and placed under heayy aard, [Stzned | MANY CrizeNs. Upon their arrival they were captured without resistance aund ~ escorted t the armory where a grand recoption aud banquet was tendered by their many friends, assisted by Boomer Post,Grand Army of the Republie. ¥remont’s Company at Home. Frewoyr, N | Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—There wero probably two thousand people at the Elkhorn depot wien the belated train came in at 6 o'clock, bearing Company E of this clty on its return from its twvelve days of Indian campaigning in the northwest. At the depot a procession was formed by MePherson post, Grand Army of the Republic, and citizons and headed by a martial band. The company was escorted to the armory. During the passage of the militia through the strets the boys were cheered along the line by citizens from the sidewalks. After break ing ranks at the armory and stacking arms the company marched direct to Wolse's parlors, where a royal banquet had been spread by the citizens for them, Here a most pleasant hour was spent, feast- ing and toasting. The boys come home cov- ered with glory and & rank growth of beard, and are relating many weired stories of adventure to their liswone The com- panies from Geneva, Central City, Tekamah and Neoraska City came down on the same train, en route home, 1t1s ramored tha wards headed 1 torces and sup- the Hay Man be dis- Company D's Greeting. Faignvry, Neb, Jan. 5.-|Special Tele- gram to Tup Bre.]—Company D, Second regiment, arrived home this morning on the B. & M, via Kesterson. They were met at the above place, which is four miles south of here, by a delegation of citizens with car- ringes sufficient to convey them to Fairbury. The boys were warmly received by tho citi- citizens. All wove pleasod to get home, al- though many of them expressed a desire to remain i ud help make good Indians of the hostiles. —_—— A Panama Canal lottery Proposed. Panis, Jan, 15.—The president of the com- mittee of Panama sharcholders and bond- holders announced that the committeo has obtained the assent of the government for o new scheme to forward the work on tho canal. The committec proposes a succession of annual lotteries, the net profits the to be used in dofraying the cost of the canal work at the isthmus until the canal is com- pleted. Tho government will ask the chat- Gorge in the WILKESBARKE, T in the Susquelimnna river has gorged below tho city, blocking tho channel, and Is a menaco tothe people Living along the line of the river. The water nas overtiowed the banks, subn shallow land between this city and IKingston. Strect car and other trafic has been discoutinued. At Tunkhan- nock the situation is worse. A large number of peoplo have already loft their homes and moved to places of safety. Sioux Falls Gets the Sovx Faris, 8. D., Joy gram to Tiy Bre.|—The state bourd of agri- | culture, after a stormy session of several days, selected Sioux Falls as the place in which wiil be held the state fair for 1801 Tne dates chosen are September 2 A feature of the coming meeting will be the speed purses, §,500 being offered. e A Defaultor Con‘esscs. Jau. 15.—1t was announced today that General Milleago L, Bonhaw, son of tho late Governor Bonnam, is a defaulter totho amount of §5,000, having used that amount helonging to the militia fund. Bon- ham confesses to the defalcation and oxpects 1o make restitution, alr. [Special Telo- —— American Association Adjourns. New Youk, Jan. 1 ‘The American asso clation adjourned this afternoon after coming to un understanding. Toledo, Rochester and Syracuse willbe bought out undoubtediy, but the association will walt until the league reaches some definite conclusion beforo tak, WHAT TAKES THEM 0 ——— The Atarming Indrease of I nia an hat Ae Means. Stiteh in Time. Scaroely aday pas of men and wome pleturo us tha perfection of health stronst strickon down by the teerible dis monia. 0% ot hoax puol test 0anse of pnoumonia in ntry 18 the extrome differonce n tom= perature batween the fnterlors of offi o8 Rild, lomes and (he ouir » 1oz 48 Deople’ consider 1t necessary for thelr comfort to maintain a hot houso temporatnre nd when the mereury fs very low outside, so nonta find vietims, Ereatest caro uid promot should be taken and upon tho first of the sHhIASt sy mptoms of preum ave a tiekling fn the throat, « host.a pain (n the hond, i « pains throughout the Loy, ¥, et wisoly I about an diate reaction, This eun sometimes bo o= omp lished by quick and violont oxerelse, bus hat 18 oxhaisting and wastes the sir which should be husbanded. A plan is to take & pure and strong stisulang which will tend 0 equalize thoe ofreulation, choek congestion and rostore to health, Thers uro raany forms of stimuintion, bt ouly ony that ean bo rocommehded—that fs Dufh Pure Malt Whisk his I8 tho only modiol- nat whsk oy upon the ket, and Tts purity nd powerare proven by its popularity. [t his At s of more men and women who candidates for preume than uny discovory of modern sclenee, nnd [t Stands, s o stand., at the hend of medicina stimulants of the present d —_— VIOLATED THE LOTTERY LAW, monsures pprowch e lily fn= An Important Avrest Made in New York City, New Yok, Jan. 15, ~Edward H. Horner, abanker at 8§ Wall street, has neeg arvestod mails, Thearrest wai made on the strength of ndictments found against tho prisoner in Syrinxlluld. 1L nspectorConrad, speaking of the case, said that Horner is the chief agent in this city of various indemnity bond concorns of Austria, Hungary and other foreign countries, which bonds, lie says, are nothing moro or less than policy cortificates, Tho extent to v are dealt in, Conrad says, excecds the Louisiaun lottery business in the busiest times, and ho pronounces it a gigantic swin dle. Over $100,000,000 are collected yearly for these so-called bonds, it is said, the whole of it is controlled’ by Horner, latter, according to the statement of the in- spector, acknowledged that he is interested in varions schemes to the amonnt of £00,00), and that his yearly expenses exceed 812 ntains brach establishments in Bos- . Louis, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Donvor, Birmin, Ala., San Francisco, St Joseph, Mo, Mexico and South America, Before the commissioner counsel for Harner said his client did not come under tho federal statues upon which the arvest was made. He had written the attorney goneral for an opinion and ha ived areply that the case had been submitted to Chief Post- ofice Inspector Rathbone, The defendents counsel askad for time to ¢ 0 the doen- ment in the ease and Commissioner Shields gave him until Saturday, meanwhile fixing buil a1 85,000, Bond in that amount was furnished. S TR One Man Rob . Surrvay, Tox., Jan. 15.—At Bolis, T George Smith, a farmer, entered a saloon las night and compelled soven men, at the point valuables. As howas leaving town Mavshal Sibel fired, but missed. Smith returned the shot, fatally wounding the marshal, Smith was afterwards captured and jailed in spitoof tha efforts of three mobs to lynch bim, ———— Dairy and Food Association Ofiicerg: WASIINGTON, Jan. 15— At todayis meetifs of the National Dairy and Food associ the following oMicors were clocted for the ens suing President, H. C. Thow, Wis. consin; vice president, Lovejoy o 8 jeorge W. M Jersey; treasurer, L. 5. Cofilu, el at gt Pennsylvania Hapk ¥ v, P, Jan, 15.—-M. L. Zahnisor, owner of the Citizens' buuk of Stoncboro, and cashier of the Sandy Lake savings bauk, has made an assignment. The two concerns hold deposits made by farmors in the vi- cinity. The Sandy Lako deposits are about £75,000 and Stoueboro about §15,000. A itor of Kach. Purnaperemia, Jan. 15.--0r. Samuel G Dixon of the Academy of National Scicuce in view of the reports cabled from abroad garding the Koch lymph, once more puts forth his claim to n prior discovery of the tuberculosis lymph in 1539, ko o s Liabilities Overshadow Assets, Branrokp, Pa., Jan. 15. It has just becn learned that the liabilities of the boot and shoe firm of Rich & Robinson, which fa three weeks ago, are $60,000, while the wssets are only about $10,000. Both members of tho firm have disappeared A Crank Convicted of Murdir New Yonk, Jan, 15, —Dougherty, whooneo botbered Mary Anderson with attentions and who last fail shot and killed Dr. Lloyd in the Flatbush insane asylum, b of murder in the s ro. Expiosion of Fire Damp. Liscow, 11, Jan, 15.—An explosion of firo damp oceurrvd this moruing in the pitof tho Citizens' Coal and Minng company. Threo men were badly fujured and much damago ‘was dene to the mine. - Earthguakes in Moxic City or Mexico, Jan. 15,—Three oarth- quakes occurred today at Parral, in Chinua. hua. The gallery in the convent of the__ Sacred Heart gavo way, killing six persons and wounding nine, e Taken Back to Missouri. The sheriff from Rockwell, Mo, came to Omaha yesterday and ok charge of Waltor Smith _and Ralph Bryant, the two tough boys arrested as suspicions characters. - Flour for Nebraska sufforers Parovse Ciry, Wash,, Jan. 15.—The board of trade und farmers alliance of this placo sent today @ car load of flour to the destitute farmers in Chase county, Nebraska, ¥ Men Frighttfully Burned. WiLkEsBARRE, Pa., Jan. 15.--An explosion of gas oceurred toduy in No. 1 shaft of the Susquehannua coal company, at Nanticole, frightfully burning four i it Placed on the Retired Lis uxaToy, Jan. 15 —General chief of the burcau of ordnanuce i war department, was today placed on the retired list of the army S i Stevenson Defoats Bu Sypyey, N S, W., Jan. 15 euson of Zealund defeated Bubear of Englaud i g mateh, N The Chess Contest, New Yous, Jan, 15.~Gunsborg delustel Steinitz in the sixteenth game, - Boston Travellor: Wifo—I priced the bath robo you admired so much und found it w &0."" Husband—Heavens ! You didn't g it, did you! Wifo ~No. I thought it was more than you wauted to pay, und I got s new bouset Tnstead, i Philadeiphia Tinos: Gadd say anything whe wast't o “Yos, ma'a glad she was sho iud ¢ dilen, did Miss you told her [ she sald bow THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH. Carlsbind wiy be traly terued the spring ot Etornal Youth, For conturios the Fpradel Spring has glven forth the waters which iro drunk by the hundreds of thousends tha flock there trom all parts of the globe, in oh of health, T8 1t §s lneonveniont for 0 K0 10 the Shrings, make i cone 0 10l oLher WORls, YOu ol ouery tho T s Sprudol Spring wround with you, 1 o laported Carlibad Spradol Sult, wiicl tained from the Sprudel ¥pri ratlon. 1t is the best natu stipution, eata of the w and liver and kidney eomp: buy the genulne nportod artiele only, whioh st hive the signature of “kisnor ind M al rernea omuch, dysp laints. 1o sur iug declsive uction. 1 doison Lo, Bole Agents. New York" onovory puckage bl ~ for sending lottery circulars through ghe, of a revolver, to hand over their money and ==& bean convicted g A