Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1893, Page 2

g s 1T R ‘2 THE OMAHA 'DAILY BE . THURSDAY, POPULISTS ARE WEAKENING | would like to seo them exorcise their brains. | sicn to serve for an indefinite longth of time | | at an indefinite salary to revise the revenue | for more nmj &dooo, the report favoring 000 being rejocted by n vote of 23 td 20, G CONTESTS IMPENDING, [ laws whena committoo of ‘the senate was | - R e e be S ten 4 1 g N " et y do o ok o foni: it Some scussitnn May Yot o Prec nted Ballot for Benator in Joint Bession Only ey L s b 2uruteh Dratas fo Kansas Obntn?ctwmm. Now Think That ‘ rhy N s v Bhows How it Works. | the senat p g They Might Be in the Wrong, I wasmyomed B , Jan. 18.(Spectal | . (R Bt Wie Pty e o tany | e | Telogram to Tur Bre.)—There is likely | dlo the matter and he moved £0 lay the to be somejydiscordant music in the PADDOCK AND POWERS STILL LEADING | {lle,the matter and he moved to lay th | ANXIOUS FOR IT TO 'BE DECIDED IN COURT | [0 be someiydticordant music in _the | to and the | tween S | cold_wave already blowin nators Dysart and Darner g | ove ontested elections in spite of the efforts of the majorityisf she committee nn elections tion of Who Shall Preside Over the | centibly colder | Lewelling Gives at Length His Rea JeRs t c kol ¥ Jolnt Ressions Finally Settled Benator North's resolution foferring Gov- | Recognizing the Popullst House """\_"'""“‘"’V*V“MI 'lh ity wlxtl';mn T'he lusive Vote - Routine ernor Boyd's message to the standing com- | the Case Will Be Brought Into Fourth congressional district of Alabs 4 o B Arterhide mittees of the sen agreed to. -~ The | Y g been a fleld of farce contention fi b Work of the Legislature, Platte county senator also moved the | the Supren ourh years. Not a man has received a ¢ 3 delivery of the contest papers to the com- | of election to congress from that district in | - mittee of privileges and elections; ngreed to. | | that time without allegations of the grossest | ett offered the following, Toreka, Kan, Jan. 18.—The populists | fraud and injustice. “black belt'" of that The district cove state and is beyond | 3 LiscoLx, Neb,, Jan. 18.—[Special tele- | Senator Eve s the | E which was adopt p 1 g8 o6t 8 | have finally decided to submit the question X ? 1 gram to Tire Ben.]—~The two houses eb A | "y, rqq, Tho geoble of thie state are urmont | of the | wality of the populist house organ- | Question largely republican, yet a democrat | ‘B noon today to cast the first it ballot for | 1 their detmand for the reform of our L i B jredic bl e They ¢ | 18 seated every time the democrats have con- | United States senator. The vote of the sen- | luting to roads and public highways; th , | lzation to the supreme court oy BOW | ol af the lower. Branch of congress. s ate was the same as yosterday, while the | Givea That the standing committoe on | PC¥ID 10 S0 that the question will land | plan is to intimidate voters, then throw ot * Shw i ~ '3 there anyway, and they are in_a hurry to llots, stuff ballot boxes and use every other : only changes in the house were | highways, bridges and ferries o requested to | L 3 y 1 stuft ballo 8 and tse /o the followin Beal, from Edgerton | frame kuch abillas in its ylul‘l.'n ent \«;v'-\ oss | have it done with, To this end the sen |;:.,;.‘.:.xl..‘ presenting a prima facio case for a | y . 8: v | % to correct the evils complained of, and | oo submisted £a.the s ShE fhe democrat, to Powers; Cioss of Douglas, from | Submit tho same to tho legislature for action, | P85 'y‘_'::"',;‘_l 'f’:"" '}’::l‘ tiouse,$h ‘1 e Louis W. Turpin, the democrat who oceu- | Paddock to O. J. Greene; Lockner, from Small Hope for Economny. | bive bl 10 house will pass it and the | pies the seat atv present, claims to have been [ Ciounss to Paddock; Dobson, from ™ W e X from the | EoVernor will sign it. Then the republicans | clected by a majority of 4,000 over J. V. Me- | FEVULINS to F'addoai; Lobson, F10 he report of Senator Babcock from the | \Co. " o treaHEaY v | Duftie, republics cDuffle contested, b to McKeighan ; Elder, from Powers to committee on employes provoked a lively dis- | Will enjoin the treasurer from makingany | Duffie. republican. ‘McDuffle contested. but the committee on elections tion, stood off the report test on the floor of the house, The majority reported in favor of the sitting member, of | course. Representative Henry U. Johnsor of Indiana reported for the minority in favor after investiga- nd waived a con cussion in which public faith v the pretentions of some of the members to re- form and cconomy, The mmended | theappointment of another variegated assort- | oo | ment of janitors and a clerk for most of the [ | | payments under it on the ground that the | ball was not passed by the legally constitnted | house. Phus the matter will finally got into Fulton, from Powers to Hinman; Spe s shaken Gaftin, from Powers to Edgerton; Suter, | from Poynter to W. L. Gr Johnson of Hall, from Gaftin to Powers; S| Hinman to McKeighan ene an, from Statifiing commnittass o1 tHe NORKLS; | The republican senators met with the re- 1 blica " gl on to olect | Of seating McDuffie, A day is to be fixed for The following are the totals on jolnt ballot An effort was made to ,,.n. the re port laid | wl_l\h* an E!mlih( [;le 1y in joint sess n'ln 1 Iv’ $48 cOBMAGrAEION 6 WS B biot io b ho Faddo —57d - - | on the table, but ;x T‘H.'my| ]IV.x\r-l\ ? 1 A'|;-| a state printer, but two of the senators who | .4 ¢ is understood that Mr. Johnson will | Powers Brysn L0000 efft suggested that the c e appointod | [Yo7e present vesterday absented thomselves | make a speech for the minority report, and Majors .. Kelper.. Ll g | several committees should not be appointed | today and there was o quorum present. | it will no doubt be an unicomfortable one for o A UBSBIA crioriiiiiin 31 'I}\““\I“]I“;y‘N:I\H]”I“\‘:. w;.’“‘\\ f;' \\IIII--I \j'“"l' | 'Il'h n’\m houses, still ]n\vy'r(lth on (II"L-»:.HV | (h»-'m:\ jority, | FROR orr s oeer Poyni | that their services were needed. and offered | cides of representative hall, transacted con There is @ similar case from the Seventh (LR HEN A § | avamendment to_that effect. In support of | siderable routine busincss today without | alivtdonof Stk Carais: haoon me Bas Hinman 1/ Andrews 2 | his amendment Senator Tefft asserted that | interfering with each other, and Iate in the | Small's district." To'is 4lso & vk bels - LIRS Hiexiue. { | & great many of the committees would hove | afternoon adjourned until tomorrow. and with a fair election and honest returns | Heeno 1| toore i | nothing todo for some time yet, some of | " Businees in the senate is practically at o | iy ropubiiean hy sesmt thoray e Thomaen 1|Colton 1| them for several-weeks. and there could be | gtandstill and no busiuess of importance will | The roturns gave Willinm Elliott, demor Duwes .. 1/ ATlen 1 | no inconvenicuce or Injustice done if the ap- 1 e trunsacted until the legality of one or the | the eloction by & Yot of against groume . 1| burnas 1 | Pplntment of tho clorks was deferred until | other of the bouses is finaily decided. | for Thomas 1. Miller, colored republ | Morion idwsastursiton it v | BERIERGEVIEBS YRR FOTINGH e Lewelling's Roason. So palpable aud many were the frauds and i Who Shall P No sooner had the joint convention been called to order and the clerks concluded the calling of the two rolls, than Porter claimed the attention of the chair to ask if the con- vention was understood to be operating un- der any rules. The chair replied that he understood that the senate had adopted the joint rules of 1891, and that the house had~ concurred in that action. “I think all erimes in this district that the committee on clections, controlled by the bourbons, refused to take up Miller's contest, knowing that in- vestigation would scandalize the demecratic party in South Carolina. Miller's majority should have been several thousand over | Elliott. The committee refuses to takeup the case, but it is probable that it will come in- formally before the house upon its merits. | Mr. Johnson, it is hinted, may have some- thing to say upon this case as well as the one from Alabama, which will be of a senatorial nature. tion of the senate that two years ago several committees employed clerks for the entire session. and yet the committecs were n led toge Finally tor Dale objected to the fur- ther consideration of the matter, and it went over under the rules By motion of Senator Moore, amended by Senator Tefft, the secretary of the senate was directed to prepare and have printed | - 800 copies of the logislative manual. Bills on First Reading. read for the vernor Lewelling this evening handed to the Associated press representative a long er | statemient giving his reason for recognizing the populist house, In a nutshell his state- ment of the reéason is that he believed the populist house to be legally organized and the republican house to be illegally organ ized. The statement quotes precedent for his a fon. In conclusion the statement say ican_contingent hus procecded in defiance of law and the legally constituted authorities of the state. 1f it were for a moment granted that their claims are valid, the old members will bear me The following bills were then . } by the only authority competent under .thé ENATORIAL ELECTIONS, B LS poamantUthAC tiere) Were o) frattime: Dy MoDouald for n st to PoRi- | luw/ts phas oo et Lot b don ettt A et o e et O vgas | late stocl yards and fixing n commission for | them, "As law.ablding cltisens; theretore. 1t | Results tn Varlous States—Many Senators oo I o ety ot “thn. rules | selling live stock; by Moore, to provide | s their duty toaubmit to the declsion i 9 in existence. If a m ity of the mem- 4 g Shti - > ; ) Returned. B AR h i that all persons shull be “entitled to | jf they belleve an injustice has been doué ; r . hers of the house were of the fmpression | i’ o POV rights: by Po re- | them, to appoal to the high counts tha poopte | AZPANY, N Y., Jan. 18.—The legislatur that there were such rules when they voted | uiring foreign corporations to file their ar- 0f tha state, Afly GEhor: coLPse Places them | i0 Jjoint session today formally elected 1d- to concur in the action of the senat I‘ ticles of incorporation with the secretary of | iy gpen rebellion against the legally consti- | warl Murphy, jr., United States senator. B iy e well Sopjtiiemn to rectily | stated by ‘Baliooek, tominke dogs personal | qnit nuthorlnas St o iate aue renaecy | Boston Mostams _The legislature in &heir action right here. My sole reason for | propartys by ¢ to amend section - | them diable to the penalties in such ca Jolnt s tod Taising this point is thai there may beno | gtttV o WIS illegality attached to the action that may be | § taken by this joint convention.” ion formally Lodge United States senator. msolidated statute: elected H. C. ab | sl provided wleston It is my desive that there may be to regulato | no further complications growing out of this braska of 1801 by i R | steeping and drawing room cars and to fix | unfortunate affair. At the same time itis | DOVER, Del, Jan. 18.—George Tho chait was of the opinion that the | iharpes for transportation of passengers [ my dutyto see that the authority of the | today formally chosen Unit !lnlll‘m(‘nll‘l’ the gvnlh-nu:n Invm: )Alltil\:l«'lt | therein; by Johunson, to provide for the ap- | gtate is respected by all citizens, and it | tor. | derstood Thas thastautaat aaceroen | pointment of three commissioners to be | must not longer be disrexarded. by thoss Whe, 1 O s f | understood that the lieutenant governor | |y (T 00 LIEE of the supreme | gre now engaged in tho filegal Droceedings in | , HAwTFoun, Conu., Jan. 18.—In joint session | should preside in the absence of a specific | oo LA 2 toduy the logislatare confirmed the election | 5 yule, he would cortainly hold that the lieu- | “"Nig senato then ndjourned to join | 1o Fepublican members of the logislature | f Joseph R. Hawloy to the United States | B nonshalldpreside tn (Hibioade. | {We = Homns = Hin's it - conventio's and. | mot b com tonight. A ballot was taken | Senate. ; W | i T 0 milke & .amotlon | after the joint convention tho senate ad- | for. United. Slarss tanitor ol © i, soogustd, Me., Jan, 18.—The olection of | to settle the whole question ina business- | jo it 0 AT T obToct tomortow. on W Be e Theumbent, 2: | Bugene Hale to- the United States senate | present Lucien Baker, state sen: ator from Leavenworth county, 11; no choice. Another caucus will be held tomor- row night. Hke way, and suggested that the proper question to put before the convention w whether or not the joint rules of 1589 should be adopted as they stood or as amended in Bome way. ssion of the legisla- was confirmed if’joint s ture today. v HARRISBURG, Ph. branches of the kg, tod: Joseph W. Ady, 30 IN THE HOUSE. Two Investigating Committees Named and | A Number oi Bills Introduced. Jan. 18 —The ure, in_joint s formally deglared the election of tw | Had Been Settled Once. LiNcoLy, Neb., Jan. 18.—[Special to Tae ILLINOIS' LEGISLATURE ;:l‘;t Quay to sucgeed him |8 Senator Tefft wanted to make a statement, it da m e HB s erd Heaes Ledd | | befre the chair ruled on the point. He tookc | BF]—Nincty-three members were prosent | A ction Taken 1n Kogard to fhé Opening of . P27 Minn, Jan, 18, —Senator C. K, | it that the house had voted understandingly | When the house was called to order this the World’s Fair on Sundays. Dayis was re-electad in the joint session of I8 to concur 1 the action of the senate, and | morning. SerINGFIELD, 111, Jan. 18.—Governor Alt- | legislature today. Davis secured the place ; Shat it was out of order to raise a techuical | A committee consisting of Oukley, Leidigh | geld this morning sent the following nomina- | DY @ bave majority, having 85 votes out of | question after the matter had been settled in the 168 cast. o both houses. and Stevens was appointed to distribute | tions to the senate: -Railroad and ware- R “‘"'L":.‘j;u.':.i‘,',l,_,v“‘ | Owen, populist, 23; the othey Porter insisted that it might be true tha | STONE the proper committees the recom- | house commissioners, W. S. Cantrell of Bon--| ~ Herexs, Mority dan. 14 - Thore has. boen it the senate had acted with a full understand- | mendations embodied in the governor's mes- | ton, Thomas Gahen of Chicago, and C. I, | no change in the senatorial yote to | S Wt e Tt e St | B 1N i s | A Ppmlastoners of | M R iy s S o 5 & at he wanted was not so muc orst, Keyes and Nelson were named as | the state penitentiary, Lévi Waterman of | Met in Joint sesdit ast thro 18 future. Ho was cortain t| » ‘sm.}.'fl.”n, school fund matter and see why a large | Keenan of Stroator: Laid, over under the | Teats, 0. Necessary to‘choice, 57, s would tell the story, and every onewould then | “7houdt of that fund is uniuvested. i | rules. Brssarck, N. D, Jan. 18.—The joint ballot 8 be satisfied. The speaker named the following commit- The resolution memorallzing congress to | for United States senator resulted: Woerst, | I - + Jensen ealled the attention. of the gentlo. | 10© to conduct the various state instivution Al ths ot fer LB congress $0 | 15, Gagey, 11: Kingmany 8;,Smith, 8; Ander. | ; B e Mol to. ot Kecklcy, Gifford, Beal, Smith and Gerdes. | repeal the World's fair Sunday closing law nent that the K Iatter had made on the floor a few days be- fore, when the matter was first under dis- son, 9; Roche, 28: Muir, 17 The Satterlund, 3; ballot The following additional enrolling and en- grossing clerks were appointed: came up as & special order. able debate and the voting down of one or After consider- third Oliver, 1. resulted : . Woerst, 12; Casey, 12; Kingman, 7; Smith, 8; § AT P o Phelps, A. S. White, J. B. Anderson, W 5 : ¥ i c 0; Rov 3 9% Satfer. E :\;:::.0 n"v#-l;“n‘:;:.‘.lzkfi s{}.‘:l ,‘.’.‘a‘.‘.‘;"f&?v’;:fi":‘ liam Morris, J. F. Beard, H. T. Talmage, | ¥W0 amendments, the . resolution = was fi.ml?{lili‘w'l‘ 'ff"',‘\dh,m;nn‘.""' i Satter: k. ol bo owm‘uruz undet the rules of the | Minnie Smith, Sadie Stryker, Nellie Morgan, | adopted by a vote of 20 to 19, hd ! g 5 Blue book, "o resolution had passed, and | B4l Rissen” 0 P The resolution_calling on congress to pass PERMITTED TO SERV - the speaker had maintained thatthe con- s o o Bty ke L { © AP~ | the anti-option bill came up asa special or- P ,mlmn ',.cmh,lly pl|‘,|(| rules, u‘ml x“ ‘K"i :::.‘:x‘dm:;;\ L‘l’m.!r“;;::-l:::kwrs “r,y"(\,:vfiu:yw):;:rm:; (’“‘:‘ nu‘t w!nsn.‘r“c";fd wz?o 'T"}i“fim‘,‘l on Scnutor’l‘lullnlnfl[“’nrn in After Being Vigor useless for the gentlemen to maintain that | POSC4, O e od Wonlam fon Lo e relations by a vote of 27 to 21—a ously Denounced. o such was not. the cuse. Consider all proposed World's {air legislation | yiriot party vote—the democrats voting 1 ¥, Wyo., Jan, 18.—[Special Tele- Porter was_ sorry that any one should en- | W43 ddopted by a voteof 851026 = © | fodmemative, e LMDl Gt e ” tertain hard feelings, and he would like to Wi“‘m‘ Pl a ol L'“M;"‘!i“_i:;“‘;“];‘d’ The bills introduced were: Appropriating g i ) have the chair rule as to Wwhether or not he in the senate today. Senator Tisdale, the £400,000 for an asylum for the insane; to pro- b 5 ¢ & ittee from the senate relative to the fnva . P resentes ims | would entertain'a motion. The chair con- | COMM A . - mote the health of persons engaged in man- | invader now on trial, presented himself to 1 * . = Ao’ . | issuance of admission tickets to the joint | MOUe the healt P o Ho preaideniinil ARk akito B sWi A i B cluded that ho would not be sble to rule | IER OF Aduselo arrangements for tho | Ual labor; prohibiting the employment of | the president and asked to be sworn in as a until the question was submitted. Motion Entertained and Carried. Portor then moved that it be the sense of the convention that it was not operating under joint rules at this time. The chair said that he was placed in a delicate position. He wanted overy member to understand that he wanted the question | settled fairly and squarely. If a majority had misunderstood the situation they cer- ul::év had a right to make rules as they de- | S and he would entertain a motion to aliens as deputy sheriffs, special policemen or special constables; to prevent the employ- ment of armed forces, | After other unimportant business the sen- | ate adjourned. | In the house bills ¥ere presented for the | appomtment of a state board of road com- missioners and to provide for the construc- tion of hard roads; for the regulation of stock yards' charges and commissions ; for a commission to report on the most humane method of capital punishment, and whether member. He was a hold overand under the | ruling of the meinbers was compelled to take the oath at this session, Holiday, Hurt and Kabis opposed his admission on the ground that his seat was contested and that ewi- dence existed that he had sworn that he was a resident of another county than the one which he proposed to represent. The fight was very bitter for a time and the members | were frequently called to order. Finally the president ruled that as his credentials appeared correct he had to be admitted, He was accordingly swori in, sessions for senatorial balloting. Bills on First Reading. The following bills were introduced: By Ames, making dogs personal property; by Scott. appropriating $55,000 for a new bui at the state industrial school at Kearney ; by Smith of Holt, making it unlawful for any state, county, judicial, municipal or | township officer to receive any free pass, transportation or mileage, and requiring him | to pay full fare, under penalty of a fine of | from $10 to $500, or thirty duys in jail, or | the death penalty is necessary for the secur- 2 - th,'ll,;:flm“‘-‘ us applauded, but the chair | POUh: by Ames, requiving railroad and téle- | ity of society. In the hn_)u?p nothing of interest occurred L ltn;fl g Was apy 3 e chal graph companies to list in each county a excepting a discussion of a free silver me- ACCUSED OF BUYING HIS ELECTION. | morial, which 15 in committee of the whole, was unanimously adopted. To Repeal the Miner Election Law. LANsING, Mich., Jan. 18.—Among the im- portant measures introduced in the house sworn statement of total miles and amount of property in state; by Awmes, requiring road companies to construct crossings at all public roads, the grade not to exceed 7 per cent and to be twenty feet wide at the top; by Watson, providing for the appointment ‘Watson moved as an amendment that the convention accept the rules as laid down in the manual of 1891, ‘Woods. bobbed to the surface with his stereotyped demand for the provious ques- Exciting Scene In the California Leglslature During the Election of Senator. Sacramexro, Cal,, Jan. 18.~The two houses tlon, but the prosiding ofticeroverloked him | oY, §htsoh roviding for the sppo Mk 1o lolah penalonisbopRly fafter noon, [ iy TosHE eladtion Bf pise: - Porter uccepted the amendment as the fixing the rate for telegraphing messag: After the conclusion of the nominating dential electors and to repeal the Miner Eenulial i Trvor of the hotion b i ek of | I B4t 20 conta for o1 womds and f cat | Speeches 1t was discovered that McCGowan, | ential slee g 72 to 58, and the lieutenant governor's grip | f0F each word additional; by Kyner, provid- | republican mblyman from San Francisco, A joint resolution was adopted by both houses authorizing the appointment of a committee of three from each body to draft resolutions upon the death of ex-President Hayes. The flags on the capitol building were ordered at half-mast for ten days as a matk of respect to ex-President Hayes and ex-Governor Baldw ing for compulsory educition and requiring teachers in private and parochial schools to pass the same examination as teachers of the same grade in the vublic school by Johuston, malang district judges in. eligible for any other office during the term for which they are elected or appointed, on the chair was clinched. There was another ebullition of joyfulness from the crowd and from the vietorious mem- bers as well, but it did not last long, as the chair remembered bis former ruling, and the gavel sounded sharply. Still Voted for . O'Bannon Hawes. When Kyner's name was uttered by the clerk during the calling of the rule, that member recollected the demand of the elerk on the previous day that he send up the double-barreled name of his choice in writ- was missing. The republicans tried to delay proceeding until McGowan could be found and brought in, but they were unsuccessful, and the vote proceeded without his absence being explained. The democrats, who had a « total of fifty-nine votes, voted solidly for The senate then sent ina messa n- | White, as did Burke, nompartisan, and nouncing the appointment of a conference | Kearns, populist. This gave the necessary committee, and it was decided to allow the | sixty-one votes, but Bretz, populist, from use of the rolls of the two housesat the | Alameda, interrupted the count and created Joint session today, and make arrangements | great ecxitement by charging that Kearn's subscquently. vote for White had been bought, and that t a Candidate, an. 18.—In the senator- 1l contest another combination against the aspirations of Senator Warren and George ing, and without calling the name of Patrick On motion of Casper, who reported chat Marion Cannon, populist-democrat congress- [ W. Baxter, one of l.hy.: democ andidates, O'Bannon Hawes he said he would write It | the ways and means committee f man from the Sixth district, had bought it. | has been formed. The five populists now out and send it up. engrossing of house roll No. 93, appropr! Canngn, who was preseut, hotly denied the | have a senatorial candidate of their own. Jensen objected that this would not do, as | ing 85,000 for the expenses of the house, | charge and called Bretza liar. Great con- | The man is Willam Brown of Sheridan the bill was ordered reading. A recess was taken until 11:50 o'clock, and the house adjourned immediately after the She wotwmush-bo ¥iva Yoce engrossed for the third line and the echos of Patrick O'Bannon Hawes' name went vollicking up among the cobwebs in the stato house dome. fusion ensued, but after a time the result of the vote was officially announced as follows: ‘Total ballots cast, 119; necessary to a choice, 60. White, democrat, 61; Perkins, republi- county. Brown is an out and out democrat and a man of considerable ability. Ll CHINESE VENG. Kyner fell into NCE, Joint convention until 10 o'clock tomorrow | ean, 12; Felton, republican, 11; Bard, repub- 3 ey ” IN TR SRNATE mornixg. lican, 9; Widner, republicau, 6: Cantor, popu- | Bloody Work of Mighbinder in Chicago— B . SENATE, RIS list, 7; iranks, republican, §; Kstee, republi- His Vietim Io bly Mutilated. oy e Lo CHANCES FOR ANOUTHER STATE, :.:::: teed, republican, 8; Preston, republi- m(,u;?uu, lll(.l..;lu ‘Tv—lldl:fl body lof .l_\:l:x v i — can, 1. n Kan, a o laundryman, horribly JRARIRS Werialon Mesolpshus EuBRed Meoting of the Cherokeo Stripand Oklahomn | Bretz was called before the barof the iy i i Lixoowy, Jan. 18.—[Special to Tur Co Bee.]—In his prayer at the opeuing of the senate Chaplain Johnson admonished the members that prayers were going up from more than 200,000 homes for healthy legisla- tion. The journal was read and corrected, chopped and lymg ina pool of blood, was found . in his placd o2 business this morning. A bloodclotted clekver, hatchet and dagger, which ' had bed®® used to slay him, were found near by. Jung Jack Sin who arrived fromHAnsas City last evening, ention. Gurnmte, OkL, Jan. 18.—The Cherokoe strip and the Oklahoma convention hero today was attended by 5,000 delegates from Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, house and his charges taken down in writing by the chairman. White was declared United States senator and escorted to the platform, from where he made a speech. . He referred to the charge made by Bretz, and said, so far asit referred Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, Omaha, Des | to himself, it was an unmitigated falsehood. | was coolly washink #is hands in the place | after which the day's proceedings com- | Moines, Fort Worth, Denver and every city | He endorsed Kearns and Cannon as men of | when the police entéfed. He was bespat menced In carnest, with President Correll in | and county on the southern Kansas border | Probity. — "x‘;r"fllw;mumi”mll b t‘.‘l‘rm{u:(:“r?xllh ”‘E o] ‘h;,;:";l‘“'ufl‘::‘:"L“;“n:'fy‘;:: l:“ ‘:;,",’M}'M and in Oklahoma and Indian territory. WORLD'S FAIR QUESTIONS. crime, saying he mdfound the dead body on sel essage to the e It was 4 o'clock when the convention was lled to order. The party from Kansas City and_neiehborhood, wh wers brought : on the Kansas City Times' special train, returding after an hour’s abse lieved he is a highbinder who came here specially to kill the murdered man. The wealthier local Chinamen profess to be- It is be Ahat that body had concurred in the joint § resolution adopting the joint rules of the | k: sesston of 1801 for the use of this session. S Legislature of South Dakota Not Inclined to Be Very Generou, D., Jan. 18, —[Spe PIERRE, Telegram R S ors Lobeck and Graha alled at. | Were conspicious members of the conven- 4 Dhas 5 . » | lieve that the murder was committed simply | e e and el e ! ot | thom: Witten MoDgiipld, propristor‘of the | to Tus Bxn.]~What will be done for tho | 7BFS BISELLe SHGOERO8 CRRIERIEd slply | i 8 wnted st of standing committees. Senator | Kunusas City Vimes, wia made ehairman of | World's fair is the great question: here just | vicyin'd trunk was broken open is about the a2 obeek’s name had been left from one or two | Hhe convention, Governor Campbell of St. | at present. The commission has labored {only evidence to support this theory 3 committees, while Senator Graham'’s name | Louis, ex-Governor Crittenden of Kansas | hayd and long with the iegislature, but its | Agiinst it is the fact that the murdered min | City, Mayor Clements of Wichita, ( ‘was omitted from the judiciary committe 4 av o asted, The | Was desperately poor. He was in bed asleep | k. B R Shairman b (hary oummives. y of Oklahoni, United States Diatrioy | SM9rts have apparenily been wasted, The | Whs desperatoly pogr. Howas In bod asleep 3 deat, dumb and blind, , whereas the prinser | Attorney Speed and fifteen other citizens of | house committee has reported unanfuously is that the murdererand victim belong to the 3 bas ‘accorded that honor to Senator Pack. | the southw chosen vice presidents. | for #0,000, and while the senate committee, | gamo organization, the Kwong Chow com- | vl 8 wood. | cott of Oklahoma City was made sec- | under the patent influence of Sol Starr, |-pany. Th jef is general that the dead | & Senator Stewart called up his resolution introduced yesterday” directing the state treasurer to deduct the cost of newspapers, wrappers and stamps from the per diem of | the members, but on motion of Kggleston the resolution was laid on the table. | brought in a majority report for $70,000, the | more economically inclined oppose theiidea. states, wus chosen on resolutions, Sena- | The first important debate of the sossion aldwell of Leavenworth being chair- | occurred in the senate yesterday on this seches were mado by Witten Me- | matter. Sol Starr opened the ball with a overnor Crittenden, Horace Speed | strong speech in which he declared that the man failedl to live up to his oathbound obli- gations and that the stranger w sent here %o kill him. | Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Jan. 18.—Jung Jack Sin, the Chinaman arrested for the murder of Jung Din Kan_in a laundry in Chicago this tor man. Sy Donald, ¢ and others. " ) d : | legislature of two years ago immortalized | morning, was in Kansas City on January 6, (=5 Fabled Darnor's Revonue Commisalon. | ‘Tho resolutions demand the immediate | {tanif in shatme by omitting to provide for | and attempted to murder Martin Layfield, Senator Darnor's resolution of yesterday | opening of the strip and other Iudian lands, | this exhibit, Me. Thornby also of the Hills | clerk in a Union avenue restaurant. He had o provide for a commission consisting of a | ageregating 15,000,000 acres; theabolishment | made an es nest plea in the same line and | reached Kansas City from Tucson, Ariz, the Tawyer, a business man and a farmer, to re- 1 tril the revenue laws of the state came up for cousideration, and an interesting little - talk ensued hefore it was finally disposed of. 1 governmeuts; the compeiling of the Indians to adopt the ways of civilization, and the admission of Oklahoma and was supported by Messrs, Dollard, Brocka- way, Bevitt and others. Advocates of th bill were considerably encouraged by the de- territories as one grand state without cision of the supreme court stating that the « Senator Tefft stated that inusmuch as the gy - legislature may, by a two-thirds vote, lev Wtate wus puying the members of the sen- | _Not excelled by any high priced lnimeut, | au emergency tax, but it is the genoeil - 8tew likeral y for their services, he I Salvation Oil, twenty-five cents a bottle, : opinion that neither house will pass the bill night before. In the moruing he went into the restaurant, and, having some words with the clerk, drew & huge knifeand attacked Layfleld with it. Layfleld, however, was too quick for him, and stretched him_senseless with a blow from a heavy cane. Chinamen here said Jung Jack Sin was crazy [N (HE LOVED A PRINTER'S WIFE | Why Oity Treight Agent Brooks of Sioux | City is Now a Fugitive, DEFAULTER IN AN UNKNOWN AMOUNT Thought to e at LeMt Six Inrs Behind in flis Acconnts—Dis- covered the Detective and Made is ¥ asily. Stovx Crry, Ta., Jan. 18 —[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee.]—W. H. Brosks, city freight agent of the Sioux City & Northern company, is a defaulte nearly 2,000, The railroad Is ascertained that he had been unduly intimate with Mrs. W. H. Duncan, a printer's wife, and sot a de. tective to watceh him, suspecting ouly that ho had been furnishing her with transportation togo to various Brooks ovilently discovered was watching him, d to bed at a hotel at 10 o afterward he then has not n the sum of oftic Doints that a detectiy nd last night retis lock. Half an_hour se, disappeared, and sinco n seen. Today the railroad officials took possession of his office and at once discovered his short age, the exact amount of which has not yet been determined. The woman is in St. Jo- soph, and it is thought Brooks went there Brooks was also a heavy faro playe The railroad company is protected by a 0,000 bond in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Tust company Preminms Went to Mills Connty. Dis Moises, Ta., Jan. 18.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.]—The State Horticultural society coutinued its annual meeting today Several important papers were read on apple grape and blackberry culture. These papers were read by experts in the business. Most of the morning session was taken up in di cussing the question of spraying fruit trees. is green and London purple were con sidered best substances that could be used for spraying purposes. The committee on premium awards then made its report. For the best collection of fruit, grown by exhibi tor, the first premium was awarded to ¢. M Follet of Mills county and_second to ¢, H Dyer of Mills county. J. W Murphy of Mills county also got first promiium on a large number of varieties of apples and was awarded first premium for the best collection of fruit grown in any one county in southern Towa. The first premium for the best collec- tion by individual exhibitors from central dis tricts was awarded to A, Bronson. The following oficers were elected: A, F Comeman, Corning, p ent: J. C. Ferris, Hampton, vice president; J. L, Budd, Ames, secrotary: Silas Wilson, Atlantic, treasurer: Iid Wright, Des Moines, custodian. Di: rectors, First district, Samuel Park, Ottumwa : Third district, Dr. Powell, Glen wood ; Fifth district, D. A rterfield ; Gra der: Seventh district, B. S. Schantz, Correc tionville; Ninth district, B. F. Ferris, Hamp- | ton; Eleventh district, Elmer Reves, Wav- erly. Musin Sulng th Des Moisrs, la Northwestern Comp: Jun. 18, ~[Special Tele- gram to Tng Bee.|—Ovide Musin, the violin- ist, has commenced in the federal court a suit for 830,000 damages against the Chica & Northwestern Railway company for in- Juries received by himself and wife in the recent wreck near Story City. The injuries ved by himself consisted of two frozes and o smashed finger,which incap s bim from playing. His violin was also enand ruined. It was a very valuable trument, In addition to these porsonal and immediate injuries ho sufforad the loss of a two weeks' engagement, which he was forced to cancel, although e paid his com- pany salarics for the full time and reim- bursed the persons in the various towns where he was to appear if they were out anything on account of_his not appearing. He also enters suit for £,000 on behalf of his wife, who suffered a_severe nervous shock from the wreck and because of injury to her spine has been compelled to remain m bed ever since the accident ins! Millers in Sessio Drs Morxgs, Ia., Jan. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The nineteenth annual meeting of the Towa Millers association met here today, among those present being: A. E. Consigney of Avoca, J. D. Lenon of Panora, Ira Shambaugh of Shambaugh, H. D. St. John of Cedar Rapids, James Taggart of Kuoxville, M. M. Suider, H. C. Murphy and J. G. Sharp of Des Moincs, Mr. Beebe of Modale, H. H. Hamond of Le Grande, H. J Benson of Union, J. T. Sharp of Des Moines, Jed Lake of Independence, C. H. Brown of Dakota City, J. Kahn of Des Moines, Mr. Tisselling of Pella, J. G. Jones of Algona, J, S, Lord of Elysiat, Minn., and Ed Sitz of Peterson. A number of interesting specches from different millers on wheat raising were made, the general drift of them being that wheat can be made profitable to both the | farmers and millers by united effort on the part of both. These officers were elected : A. E. Consigney, president; James Taggart, vice president;” Jumes . Sharp, sccretary | and treasurer. Wil Stand No Trifling. Bearrics, Neb. Jan. 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Bee.)—Mayor O. H. Phillips was brought before Judge Babcock of the district court this morning for con- tempt for failing to certify to the gov- ernor of the state relative to the population of the city of Beatrice under the census of 18%0 as commanaed by the court several days ago. Phillips claimed thut he had made the requsite certificate and had left it with his attorney to be forwarded and supposed it had been. Phillips was given until 2p. m. tomorrow to file the ce ate or suffer the consequences, Juage Babeock does not intend to tolerate any further trifling in the matter. Propose Another Koad. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 18.—Prominent capitalists und business men of Marshall- town have organized the Winona, Marshall- town & Southern Railway company. Arti- cles of incorporation were filed today. It is proposed to extend the Winona & South- u from Osage through Marshalltown ton to the great coal fields in south- ern Towa and connect with the leading lines of the southwest. Iutense interest {s already manifested in the towns along the proposed line, and a mass meeting to take steps to weste and C forward the work has been called for the 26th inst. in this eity. The incorporators are N. S, Kete . Kirby, C. Gilman and A, Rotall Coal Dealers Organize. Stoux Crry, Ia., Jan. 18.—[Special Tele: gram to Tue Bee.] —About fifty retail lum- ber and coal dealers of South Dakota and northwestern lowa met here today and formed an association for mutual protection The primary objeet is to give organized oppo- sition to the enforcement of the forty-eight- hour demurrage rule now in force by all roads, and to oppose the handling of coal by middle men to them at mine weights, they claim, are invariably short from 1,000 pounds to several tons per car. They pro- pose to refuse to pay demurrage and fight its collection in the courts, and to refuse to pay for coal except at track weights upon re- ceipt. For His Wile's Love. CepAr Ravios, fa., Jan. 18 Special 1o Tug Bgr]—-George Carbeiner has com- menced suit in the Butler county district court against Henry Montgomery for §10,000 for alienating the affections of his wife, The > comes up at the February term and bids fair w cause a big sensation. Some time ag at the solicitation of Montgomery's wi W. Soesbe of Greene was appointed guardian of the propert Stole His Employe Cevan Rarios, la,, Jan. I8, 'ole gram to Tus Ber.]—Chris Metzger, who has been working for Richard Swartz, a farmer near Oelwein, stole $200 from his employer which ne haa hid in a box in the house and skipped out. Oficers arc on his track Grand Army nent Date Fix Krokuk, Tn. Jan. 18.-~Tonight Department Commander Steadman and the local com- which, | mittee selected April 25, 26 and 27 as dates | s mpment in Keokuk was fixed for the first day The Freak of m Dementod Wom Tante Rock, Neb, dan, 18 Tk Bee. ] —The case of Mrs, Isanc Pawnee City, who starved herself to death | near here, was & most pecultar one. She | had not tasted food for more than a month while had nothing Ten weeks ago sho and het ne for ten weeks she f conseqrence. oaten husband went to My, Miller's, who were old friends, for a visit, about one and a half miles from Table Rock. Mrs. Cook had been feeling melancholy, amd it was thought a little relaxation would do her ®ood. But she was taken worse and suf fered with her head o great aeal. She | formed an idea that there was a conspiracy to carry her off and kill her, and would not permitany one to enter the room except he: her wasted condition was a mystery to all She was 64 years of age und had been a dent of Pawnee City for thirty years in Sessio Nebraska Fieem KEAusEY, Neb., Jan. 18.—[Special Tele eram to Tue Bee.]—Kearney is decorated in honor of the volunteer firomen who are now here attending the eleventh annual state convention. The meeting was called to order last night by W. H. Haven, state presi dent. The roll was called by ary | G Corcoran and ninety-cight tos responded, the largest number ever prosen at first roll call T'he was delivered by Mayor Brady address of welcome This morn | ing the time was largely consumed in dis insurance laws, and this afternoon | the delegates were taken to the cotton mill Industrial school and other places by the | citizens Demands of Holt County People. | | Asenia, Neb, Jan. 18.—[Special to Tue | BEE)—A meeting was held at this place | January 14, over 100 farmers being present | for the purpose of devising ways and means of securing the construction and operation of a railroad through this county. All present | expressed themselves as willing to vote rs from date. Other townships in ality are preparing to follow suit committec of three wa with the railvoad offic matter. The names of als in the committeemen ward to and Army of the Republic grand parado [Spectal to | husband, and would not eat anything for | fear it ‘was poisoned, though she drank | | waterat timas, How she could live so long | bonds and right of way o any railroad cor | poration that” wonld construct and have in | | operation the desired road. not less ) than | = three miles to be in this township within | appointed to confer | IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE [ [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | fafly fool his loss, for he was thelr o the last will osp comrad | 1o the Supreme Conrt, In the supr Attorney G e court of the United States, eral Miller said: “It is my painfal duty to announce to the court the death of Rutherford B. Hayes, ox-president of the United States. At his home in k) mont, O, after a orief illness, st the ripe of 70 years. this eminent public servant night passed the life that is now into the lifo heroafter. This is not the time for eulogy, yet 1 am constrained to say that in his death the country has lost one who was Ao Inst n_good en, o good president and, above | all, a good wman. " The chief justice responded: “Tho court roceives the suncement of the death of ex-President Hayes with the sensibility due to his emiv et public services and his private virtue, anu s 4 mark of respect to his memory will now adjourn uctil tomorrow, " Ohio Mourns for Him, Corusnus, O., Jan. 18.—All work was sus- pended “at the Ohio State university on aceount of the death of ex-President Hayes. Ho wus president of the board of trust | The facuity adopted resolutions to the effect | that while he was eminent in war, ho was | pre-eminent in his services in the time of peace. A committee w spointed to ot | tend the funeral | ing at the s By The manual training build hool was name action of the legislaty the state house is to wrrangements wor ion f thos s, if | Governor MeKinley { the ox-peesident, suid 4 personal bereavement joined his regiment, rsirabl to participate raking of the death 1t is in the nature When a boy | was promoted to « lic mily The clection of offieors takes place tomor- | NNt Lhen t major, and went through the row and a grand banquet will be given in | AT MIth him, w1876, when he was electod |the eventns. S now 104 visiting | President, T was clected to congress at the | delegates present convention is the | S3C time. T have a wonderful admiration largest of tho kind old in Nobraska, | fOF him, both as & man and a citizen.” The first president, J. . Cleland of Fremont, | His Old Regiment. (B v is here, CLEVELAND, O, Jun. 18.—A scoro of mem- | bers of General Hayes' regiment, the Pwenty-third Ohio, who live in this city, will be present at the funeral Friday. One compuny of the regiment was reeruited in this city, and James I, McGilrath was the first captain. The members of the reginient | always hold him in high esteem, The mew bers have arvanged for a floral tribute to b | sent to Fremont, The eity council decided | today to attend funeral of General Hayes in a body the Sketeh of His Life, | Rutherford B. Hayes was born in Dela- ware, O, October 4, 1822, He was educated at Kenyon college and studied law in the of- fice of Thomas Sparrow at Columbus, in 1840 he moved to Cieinnati where v | O. C. Sammons, W. N. Hawl | he built 1as Higgins, Holt county is o | upa good practice and gained considerabls | andsvill sooh bo Eavarsod bin | reputation several sensational murder | & & | trials. In 1850 he was made city solicitor, | Enthusiastic larmers. | He entered the army s a major of the | McCook, Neb., Jan. 18.—[Special Teleeram | Twer ty-third Ohio infantry June 7. 1861, & to Tuik Br An enthusiastic convention of | few months later he vus lleutenunt colonel, |the &5 oF AN T Raa I NaDios | and he came out of the army with the raunk the/farmars of ‘southweatom Nebraski was [ 67'pravat mnioe atkasis s, ol e held here today for the purpose of perfecting | upon him for allant and distinguiahed plans for the proper representation of the | vices during the campaion of 1564 in West products and advantages of this part of the | Virginia and particularly at the battles of | state at the World's | and the necessary c collect and faiv. rrange the exhibit. Resolutions wewe adopted asking the legislature now in session to approprinte 300,000 for the pur pose of defraying the expenses of ¢ the exhibits and the expenses of one man from each county county and the state in erly presented. lutions ~ favoring neral the | congress, were also adopt Captured 1wo Cr Famyoxr, Neb., Jan. 18, Tele- gram to Tue Bee ] —On the aveivalat N | Cook of the B. & M. fast express from Den | ver this afternoon two ofticers appeared and were introduced by Conductor Kenton to pair of slick crooks and a gentlemany old farmer who was $75 poorer as the result of a friendly gume of cards played during the | afternoon run. The conductor's attention | was culled to the game during its prog | in the smoking car. and at the first station | he telegraphed to the city marshal at Me. | Cook to meet his train, that he had some business for him. When the buncoers were bagged they made a desperate attempt to cs cape, but the vigilance of the officers was too much for them and the precious pair were successfully secured, locked up and the farmer held as a witness, Favor of a 1 Miwiarn, Neb, | gram to Tue Br meeting was held at th by the farmers and citizens for the purpose | of taking action to urge the passage of the bill offering afhounty of $1 per ton for sugar | beets, which s now befors the housa of rep. | resentatives. A potition was drafted, pray ng for the passage of said bill, and Messrs | H. Kelsey, J. I McCardle and J, . Wey bright were appointed @ committee o at- tend a smnilar meeting to be held in Omaha next Saturday. Knox County Lands Sold. Nioniara, Neb,, Jan, 18.—[Spocial Telo- | gran to e Ber.]—The Erwin Davis lands in Knox county, which have been many years in dispute and in which A. S. Patrick | is interested, wero sold today for 21,000, ty on Sugar Beots, Jan. 18.—[Special Tele- s place this evening | mostly to Omaha partic Kans: City | parties were represented, who offercd £30,000 | if sold in a body, but they were parceled off in quarter sections. 1t is reported that the attorney for the Kansas City firm will ask that the sale be set aside. S = STARVED 10 DEATH, Terrible Story of Suftering and Vir; i, 310N, Vit Jan. 18.—Word just ve- ceived by wthorities from Haynesville aalley, o remote region of this veals a terrible condition of destitution in | the family of Benjamin Lear, in which two | deaths have occurred from starvation Two months ago Lear abandoned his fam ily, consisting of a wife and two children the elder of which was but 19 mouths old Privation Husri county, re. was unable o provide for the children, nor did she bring their condition to the atten tion of the proper authorities. A month ago | the elder child died of starvation, and in its dreadful sufferings for food it had bitten deeply into the flesh on its arms and_ hands | Last weelk a baby of 6 months died of starya- | tion, and when & neighbor who called exam | imed its body it was found that the babe, in | its desperation for nourishment, had sucke | the flesh from the fingers on both, hand | until the bones were cxposed. Kindiy ¢ | posed neighbors aro now attending wants of the abandoned wife. s to the RICIES RUINED HIM. | John Luning, Who Inherited Seve, Dollars, Hopelessly In | Sax Frarcisco, Cal., Jan. 18 —A ¢ from Paris announces that John Lunir of the late m.'lionaire, Nicholas Luning, is hopelessly insane and i ned in a French | institution. Young Luning, with his brother, tnherite a fortune of several million dollars from his | father. The latter was not | fistedness in money matters and, although | enormously rich, would allow his scn John | no support. John worked as vistor b, | in Chi, nd New York, but sed work in th cicy and_commenced borrowing money on_notes to be_paid after his father's | h. Helived a wild life in New York until he could r » more money, and then came to San Francisco and repeated the per formance. After his father's desth young ning paid his debts and started on'n trip yunct the world in the yacht Alert, which | he purchased in Boston. ‘With half & dozen | friends Luning sailed from rope just betor winter storms set in, | and nothing has been heard from him fe several weeks, He will remain in Paris for the present N Denles the Report. PuiLaverriia, Pa, Jan. 15.—At tho gen eral offices of the company in this city the report is absolutely denied that the Pennsyl vania is seeking to_secure control of tl | Columbus & slocking Valley and Toledo rail- roads. ]—A very enthusiastic | New York for | Action was taken | Fishes ittees appointed to | in the state at Chicago | | during the fair that the advantages of cach | may be | m International | gres A bill for which is now pending in | i | well ver | Since his ret | of the southern freedmen | X W. Kellogg of E | | . Gecrgze W. | dealer is at the Paxton, ‘i Nebr | s Hill and Cedar Creels, Va August 6, 1564, whilo he was in the fleld | he was elected to congress and took his seat December 4, 1865, He was elected to the next cong vesined to muke a race ss but ting | for the governorship, to which he was elected in 1847 In 1869 he was renominated by acelamation and w elected by about the usual Ohio | majority. | in 187 he accepted A renomination to con- but was defeated by General H. B | Baming. The republican state convention in { 1875 nominated Hages a third time for the oftice of governor. A campaizn that excited the country resultea in his election. 1t was this important canvass that suggested Hayes us a possible dark horse in 1576, He was nominated at the convention of the republican party at Cincinnati. Afteran | election that probably surpassed in general | interest any eve 2ld in this country Mr, Hayes was elected by one electoral vote, Tho contest with all its attendant features 1s beved by the publie, ment from the presidency Mr. Hayes has lived quietly at his otd hom in Fremont, devoting most of his time to the promotion of prison veform and the education His wife died av Fremont, June 24, 1559, . NAL PARAGRAP HS PERS in is at the Murray, Mr. Ed Wessel left for New York yestcr- day. B ( Barker. J. C. White, the Lincoln implement dealer, at the Paxton John Murrer, a hardware merchant of Nor folls, s at the Dellone. Cherrington, o Gibbon sto 'k Spencer of Kansas City is at the J. T: O'Brien of the Kearney of the | trical works is at the Paxton Messrs. H. C. Freeman and B. P. Egan of Jea Clty are at the Dellone, Frank Conroy of Fairmont and John Me- Bride of 1 are stopping at tho Dellone J. H. Haldeman of Weeping Water and Charles Neidhart of Beatrico are at the Murray. George H. Frank. Tmplement compab. “axton. Messrs, J. P. McCullough Woods, well known stockmen president of the Frank of Kearney is at the and James of Schuy | | are at the Paxton. Miss Eugenie Ulrich, chief clerk of the Sioux City Jobbe and Manufacturers as sociation, is visiting friends in the cit Oliver W, . B. Haleemb of Kansas City Mink of Boston and S. H. 1. Clark, ofc | | of the Union Pacilic, tered at the Mil- | lard yesterday | “Zaeh" Taylor. cb’af clerk at the Paxton, | came down to the notel yesterday for the first time in several weels, His he:1th s improving and he expects to resume work 5001 At the Mercer: €. Kirk, Boston 3 A, Kruekman, P. A. Gerberich, Chicago A, 'C. Calton, Rock Tsland; 5. C. Haller, Denve L wmond. Geo I s wife. & young woman of weak intelloct, | Bissell.” Choyenne: His wife, & young woman of weak intellect, | Bissell, Cheye | | | | i | tt, Valentine rus 8. Roberts U S A W orits, Cedar Rapids, In.; W. H. Wiikins, Springticld, Mo, Cutesco, 1L, Jan, 18.—(Special Telegram f Nebraska arrivals: Brevoort and wife, A, T, Root, Omaha. Grand Pacific —J. J. Johnson, Omalin Northern—Ceorge A. Joslyn, Omaha nd—Fred h Smith and wife, Neo City. Auditorium — Charles Shepperd, Owiaha; J. Morland, Lincoln; William Ciyger, Omaha, Palmer—L. R. Itobertson Ke: Tremont—dJoseph B, Glenn, i. C. Fulle 4. Miller, O. L. Robbins, C. (. Culve B. G. G L. C. Kellogg, Omaha. Sherwan—¥. J. Switz, Kearnoy Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil asit appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In other form can so much fat-food be with- no assimilated out injury to the organs of digestion. Scoit's Emuigion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Propared by Seott & Bowne, ¥ Y. All druggists