Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1895, Page 2

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1805 e e e ———————— known French resort, the guests fn the dining room and the corridors spoke of noth- ing else. Some of La Gascogne's pas- sengers were known to many of them. Two of them, M. Raviere and M. Ribon, were guests of the hotel two years ago and are well remembered by its frequenters. The unvarying statement from the lips of all wase: “We knew the Gascogne would ar- rive safely; we never gave up hope.” QUARANTINE, Feb 11.—When the As- soclated Prees dispatch at 4:95 p. m. first an. nounced that La Gascogne was sighted off Fire Isiand flags previously agreed upon as signals were holsted on the office of the French line, upon the World building and over ths offices of all newspapers, joyfully announcing to New York and through the wires of the Associated press to the United States and Canada that the long overdue steamer was = safe. Then followed a mad rush for Bowling Green, and by 4:30 the offices of the French line were packed with excited people having relatives or friends on board the disabled steamship s0 anxiously expected for eight days past and almost given up for lost. TUGS SENT TO MEET HER. A. Forget, the agent of the line, was Mugged, punched and slapped, ~yes, and actually Kissed, by thoss whose joyful feel- ings ovarcame them. One old gentleman who had three daughters aboard the Gascogne and who had lost a dearly beloved child only @ month ago, wept as If his heart would broak, and many others had handkerchiefs to thelr eyes. But the stern-faced, black- beardel agent had not a moment to lose. Two tugs, chartered beforehand, were promptly ordered to get ready to force their way through tho fce and down the bay. The first (ug, the Louls Paulver, carried M. For- get and three {nfluential members of the French colony down to Sandy Hook. Th socond 1 the Bdwin M. Millard, which left New York at 8 p. m., was placed at the disposal of the press by the French line and carried down to Quarantine about fifty newspaper men to add to the fifty already there, backing up fifty others who were on board tugs crufsing about among the ice floes of the lower bay. The triy down to Quarantine in the moon- light, crashing through the ice, buffeting into the arctic wind blowing, wasa delight- fully bracing experiencein spite of the cold, Ono and all seemed to feel the excitement of the moment, the joy feit on the receipt of the news telling of the rescue, apparently from a terrible calamity, of about 450 souls and a splendid ocean steamship, valued at about $1,000,000, and having on board a cargo valued at about §500.000. Therefore what mattered It I the interior of the little tug's pilot house was like an lce chest and that one's breath froze all over his face. In “leebound Quarantine, which part of Staten Island was hemmed in by an apparently im- penetrabla fce fleld, all was light and jollity. The new and handsome build- ings devoted to the wuse of the Associate] press ship news office, and the office of the health officer of the port of New York was blazing with electric lights and alive with newspaper men who carried their enthusiasm to the extent of gatherinz on the pier head to the number of say 100 and singing more or less melodiously: “Nearer My God to Th: It was quite touching, s0 much so that two boat captains and four deck hands were converted on the spot dnd joined in the singing with fervor. Pickets were posted on every hill and close watch was kept on the telegraph office and telephone room, for with all the enthusiasm the gentlemen of the press were on the watch for the slightest crumb of news. One Tight down the bay was watched with anxious interest. Every rumor was carefully sifted and chronicled; every echo of a report was investigated and little more could be gathered than the dull fact that away off Fire Island a steamer, apparently disabled, was slowly, painfully threading her way to port, and under her own steam at that. That was the milk in the cocoanut. . But one rumor had it that she was befng towed in by two ocean steamers; another had her in tow of one steamer only, and a third would insist that it was not certainly La Gascogne. Lit- tle by little the good news beamed out brightly from the mists of uncertainty, and nearer and nearer came the gallant steam- ship with its happy human freight. BOARDED THE BOLIVIA, The first and only real break in the monot- ony of the night's, cold watch on the.snow- clad shores of Staten Island, on that ice- covercd pler, by those floe-laden waters, was the sighting, coming around Fort Wadsworth, of the Bolivia, Captain Baxter, from Medit- erranean ports. It was believed she hadc passed near La Gascogne. In fact, some of the rumor mongers had it that she had been towing the disabled French steamer. Hence there was a wild desire upon the part of overybody to board her and get the latest news. It was not an easy job. The ice off ghore was almost solid, but_a tug cruised its way slowly along the steamer and Captain Baxter was interviewed as he was preparing-to 1st go his anchor. Captain Bax- ter and. I's chief officer took turns at watch- ing La Gascogne closely through a powerful marine glass, and they came to the conclusion that her machinery was disabled. Pilot Nich- olas Reach also took a squint at the slowly moving craft, and the opinion was expressed the she was down by stern, and It was judged that either her propellor haft or rudder, or both, were disabled. The officers of La Gascogne - are: Baudelon, commander; Blanquie, second cap- fain; Gontler, first officer; Pitou, second offi- cer; Landegren, third officer; Martin, chief éngineer; Lebars, second engineer; Gouverne, third cngineer; Hammau, fourth engineer; Japhet. purser; Darandeau, assistant purser; Gervals, doctor, 3 _La Gascogno 18 a two-masted steel screw #teames, built in 1886 at Lazyne, France. by Forges & Chantlers. She registered 4,331 tons net and 7,200 tons gross. Her dimen- sions aro 480 feet length, 52.3 feet beam and '84.1 feet depth of hold. She was last sur- veyed In New York in February, 1804. « No News from Lost Flshermen. ©° NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—After having been suspended for several days by reason of the .8torm and ice, communication . with Swin- burn island was resumed today., Nothing Bas been seen or heard on the island of the four fishermen belonging to the gehooner Fmma, which drifted ashore on the ice on the west bank on the night of February 7. The remaining members of the schooner's crew, after a terrible ex- erience, managed 1o reach the lighthouse eeper's’ dwelling at Fort Tompkins in an exhiausted condition. Feurs for n Constlue Steamer, NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Considerable anx- fety 15 felt in this city and Jacksonville for the safuty of the steamer City of St. Augus- ine. Since she salled from Jacksonville on anuary 30 no word has been received about her. She should make the voyage In from foyr to five days, and is now consequently bout seven days overdue. Her crew num- ers fourteen men. Sehooners Dumngod. « HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb, 1L—A dispatch from Liverpool, N. 8, says a whole fleet of American fishing schooners are at that port more ov less b . ‘11—The Ameri- HALIFAX, N. 8. can schooner Mattié fs nshore and likely o prove a total loss, at Arichal. Makes Port. ' NEW YORK, Feb. 1L—The British line steamer Liaudaff City, from Swansea Jan- vary 2 was sighted off Sandy Hook light- Bhip shor(ly before 1 o'click this afternoon, — Use but half as much of Dr. Prico's as of It's absolutely —_—— Foncors' €'ub Contests. The Fopcers' club gave an exhibition and cdontest lust night at its rooms In the Ramge block. The hall was filled to its capacity by the fricnds of the club, who apparently enjoyed the entertainment o a hi feveral spivited contests weve had a ttle skill wus shown by the pupils membors. The broad sword _contest yeen br. Despechior and prof Denly was v contested, but finally won by Dr. Despceher. Mr. I Kimball and Miss . Kimball contested with the foils” for e first five points, Miss Kimball winning y & veore of 5 to 3. The houts between rof. Chatolain and Mr. . P. Mullen and . Despecher and 1 Chatelain were the most interesting of the evening. ——————e Thrown from a Car, D. C. Smith, living at 229 Seward street, while on his way howe last night about l.:l"nlm-k, fell from a street car at Sixteenth Cuming streets and received a slight Cancussiun ‘on the Tighi wde of (e hesd Wwhich caused a homorrhage of the right and be- car, giviog a sudde Wi heavily to the | gareled into the laundry ne remalned uncensclous for a there he was removed to his home a physioan summoned. The injuries not conasldered dangerous. lur he was He was v where [ hour. the Associated Press | r. e Was staniing o the latfori’ CF | @ car as it was rounding the curve, and OWARKED THE STATE LINE Tield Notas of the Reoant Survey Filed at Linooln, ‘NCRTH[RN BCUNDARY Wcill DIFINED | Monument Ston Placed Every Half Mile Thronghout the Distance—Connecticut's of Five Thou fTerers Dy Donation | Drouth | | LINCOLN, Feb. 11.—(Special.)—The notes of the recent survey of the boundary of the state were filed today with | the commissioner of public lands and | buildings. The notes were approved by ths | department at Washington in December, 1894, | The boundary line from the initial point on | Paha river run to the | the Keya Wyoming boundary, 224 miles 12 chains 13 initial point east fleld northern was links. The line from the to the Missouri river was resurveyed, being practically a new line, and is fifty-seven milos seventy-three chains long, or a total length of about 282 miles. This mew survey | of the line from the Keya Paha river cast | will enable the unorganized townships on the { northern boundary of the state to complete their organization. The monument stones placed on this line from Missourl to the Keya Pala river are elaborate affairs, belng | made of quartzite. or Sioux Falls granite. The haif-mile monuments are six feet long | and three feet square, sunk three feet in the ground. The mile monuments are seven feet long, same diameter, and sunk the same distance. WILL BE RETURNED TO KANSAS. Sherifft Auhl of Marshall, Kan., was in con- sultation today with Governor Holcomb in regard to the extradition of Grant Willoughby, now lying in the county jail of Lancaster county. The sheriff was given time to com- plete the requisition papers, which were defective, ~ upon which ~ being done Willoughby will be taken back to the scene of bis alleged crime, Marshall, Kan. He s charged with baving burned a barn and other valuable property during the sum- mer of 1894 DECLINED WITH THANKS. To Connecticut’s generous offer of a do- nation of $5,000 for Nebraska sufferers the governor replisd by thanking the state and declining the offer on the ground that the Nebraska legislature and the supplies now on hand will amply care for them. Hon. Lawson Sheldon of Nehawvka, Cass county, called today on his old friend, Alex Schlyal of the land commissioner’s office. Mr. Sheldon settled at Nehavka in 1856 and was a member of the territorial and state legisla- ture from his county several terms. The twelfth annual convention of the Women's Relief corps, department of Ne braska, will meet at Hastings Wednesday. The most prominert candidate for president is Mrs. Julla 8. Bowen, the present secretary, who has done much to relieve distress among the corps in the drouth districts. The medical practitioners of Lincoln are making war upon a firm of biopaths lacated at 1902 P street. Today Dr. Grimes of the Lancaster County Medical association made complaint againat them before Justice Spen- cer, claiming that they were practicing with- out a permit from the medical board. The names mentioned in the complaint are John Shelby, Emma Hazen, Minnie Andrew and William Sawyer. The “doctors,” it is claimed, are simply graduates of the biopath college 'in Omaha. Hundreds of students have been sent oat all over this state and others to teach and practice their system, which is called anti-medical, since it opposes the practices of the regular school. From Pittsburg over 800 students had gome out on their mission to combat the principles of medical science, According to the state- ment of the landlady of these biopaths, they do not claim to be doctors, but simply give vapor and electric treatment, and in other ways assist nature. It would appear, how- ever, from a line in heavy, bold face type at the foot of the first page of the Biopathic Health Journal, that Drs. Shelby and Hazen have advertised themselves as doctors, not- withstanding Mrs. Fulton’s assertion o the contrary. TEXAS FUGITIVE RETURNED. This afternoon Sherift Miller returned from Texas with the alleged seducer of Daisy Schultz of University Place. Complaint had been made by Daisy's adopted father, who had heard of Shumate's hideout in Texas, The oase, it Is said, will be settled out of court by Shumate making the amende hon- orable. At 9 o'clock tomorrow night at the Lincoln hotel will be held the annuai banquet of the Young Men’s Republican club. Covers will be laid for 150 guests. Among those invited to speak are: Hon. Church Howe, Senator Watson, Speaker Richards, Hon. G. M. Lam- bertson, F. M. Tyrell, E. J. Burkett, B. P. Brown, A. S. Bixby and James J. Roberts. Paul F. Clark, president of the elub, will officiate as toast master. The new president of the club, Hon. Fritz Westerman, will be installed at the conclusion of the banquet. February 12 {s the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth, and hereafter the club will hold its banquet on each returning birthday of the martyr president. ings nt Schayler, SCHUYLER, Neb.,, Feb. 11.—(Special)— Longln Folda cf Linwood was with Schuyler friends all the week. John E. Arnold went to Dodge, Neb., and instituted an 0dd Fellows lodge. James Hughes and wife, Mrs. Frank E. Moore and Mrs. George B. Rand, the latter of Cedar Creek, Neb:, attended the funeral of the late Mra."N. B."Mcore at Howells, Thur:- ay. Percival True, who has been In his father's dry goods store during the winter, has gone to Lawrence, Mass., to accept a position. George Wilch and J. F. Wilburn and fam- ilies started to Arkansas during the week, expecting to make that their home, M. F. Johnson, formerly of Lelgh, opened a real estate cffice. H. C. Wright, who has been in Schuyler twenty years or more, has dispozed~of his grain business and will locate elsewhere. Agent 1. H. Phelps attended the wedd'ng of his brother, 0. N. Phelps, in Lincoln, last week. A resolution was passed by the city council at its last meeting instructing the chief of police to keep the saloons clzed on Sundays, and the mayor has made order accordingly. An_eftort will be made to increase the elc. tric light fund $1,000; also to repeal the oc- cupation tax upon home employments and in crease it upon foreign firms. District court was in session during the week, Judge Willlam Marshall en the beneh, The cnly case tried was that of the stat against Peter Botsch. Mr. Hotsch is one cf the six men implicated In the hanging of Bernard Zitiing n Wilson pree'net some years since. All were sentenced to terms in the nenitentiary, but stay of sentence upon Botseh and his son was obiained, the case helng re- viewed later by the suprerae court and re manded for retrial. The jury's fnding was assault and battery. The Dorcas soclety's success financially, having has charity ball tted $75. One of the U Fakos, PENDER, Neb., Feb. 11i.—(Special)--The tollowing appeared in yesterday morulug's World-Herald from this place, branded “spe- clal dlspateh,” which demonstrates one of two things, namely: Bither that the Hyphen was grossly imposed upon by an irresponsi- blo correspondent, -or that sheet. willfully employs seribblers to sénd in fakes and mis- [ leading matter Pender i to 1 college, a Nt { been plrchased by a syndie corststing f W. Fllis, William Forbe: vl Shepard Flores the was a a normal nd business tract nd having f capitalists, A Hew v And Luther Prof. W. R. Carey of as been s-cured to superin ational institute, and iy ex- within a few days. He will Prof. Arthur Shepardson of £ i This will be a big thing for Pender, and lively boom in real estate is anticipited In the spriug in consequence of the revival of the college fever which raged some three vears ago for a while, but 1y subsided after a futile effort (o sécure lots at a reasonable price, A most thorough fuvestigation falls to re- veal tha faet that a fifty-ucre tract of land { his becu purchased or sol for a college or any other purpose, and there has not been a word meationed of any such euterprise to the koowledge of any of Peuder's leading busi- neas 8, & majarity of whom have been in- | terviewed since the appearance of the above |in the W.-H. Neither of the men mamecd | tena have any means, Messrs, Fewitt and Bills being engaged at the present time in hauling cholera_hogs to a Sloux City soap factory, while Carey, who s spoken of as “Prof.,” is a bankrupt tinhorn gambler, whose well known educational deficiencies lend the only feature of merit possessed by the item, which merit must then bo based upon its absurdity. IMPROVED STOUK BREEDERS Annual Convention of the Association Bo Hold In Lincoln Next Week. LINCOLN, Feb. 11.—(Special)—The an- nual session of the Tmproved Stock Breeders' assoclation will convene in Lincoln Febru- ary 20. Tho meeting will continue three days, C. H. Searle s president and T. J Hitto secretary. The following Intcresting program will be rendered: WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P, M. Mayor Weir | il Vo Wolfe C ¥ 8arls, Bdgar | Mu sV | Address “of Response........... lent's Addr: | Report of Other Business.... Bovine Tuberculo State University. Stereopticen Views THURSDAY, § Welcorie Music ... v Need of Tmproved Dair The REYOMT . i cigpeessis il s Al ML Troyor, Lincoln Live Btock Statistics.......... 8 .o, B Erion, Omaha THURSDAY, p. M. Nebraska f T L Sutton Balance Nebraska’ Sheep nsmore, . Ballinger, Texington 8:00 P, M, Music . The Horse The Year of Nebraska. S Present and ‘Futire; LA, L. Sullivan, Lincoln Drouth and Its Lesson to Pact, imore, cut a song. Perhaps turn out a sermon.) FRIDAY, 9:00 A. M. Music ... Room for the Durce Jersey. .l W . ... H. Chandler, South Omaha Poland-Chinas and Politic R .8, McKeivie, Fairfleld | Swine ‘at 'the Fairs., .M. H. FRIDAY, Hereford Cattle........... fio e s O, B Bimendorf, Turlington The Jersey ., H. Vaughn, Fremont Blection of Officers. Banquet in the DISTURBE Westcott, Malcolm P M. ) THE WRONG MAN, Asluland Drug Clerk Takes a Few Shots at . Night Prowlers. ASHLAND, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special)— About 11 o'clock last night “Huck” Clark, “Solly” Wakefleld and John Moshier, con- cluding to have some fun, put a tick-tack on tho window of a drug store in which a clerk was sleeping. When he awoke he turned on the burglar alarm, which failed to raise any assistance on the outside, because of the lafeness of the hour. Then he opened the door and stepped out and fired three shots ot the receding figures in the shade of a building, but missed the mark. By this timo the night polico had arrived, and the two succeeded in rounding up the supposed burglars. The funeral of Grandma Hunter occurred yesterday afternoon, with a large attend- ance. Before death claimed her she re- quested that they take her body to the cem- ctery in a spring wagon, and not to take her to any church whatever. The requests wero duly carried out. Tho work at Swift and ico plant was stopped thy middle of -the afternoon be: fors the house was entirely full to avert the trouble anticipated between the two factions employed there, as the feeling between the Americans and Swedes was of tho bitterest kind ard would have ended in serious trouble had the work continued much onge?. There will be two oratorical contests in Ashland in March, the first being a juvenile, in which no ono can take part who has ever entered a_contest before. There are three prizes to be given, §10, $5 and $3 worth of books. The second is the city contest, for the honor of Tepresenting Ashland at the dis- trict contest, to be held in Plattsmonth April 5. There will also be three prizes, jn| this, besides the delegates. An_interesting contest is expected, as Ashland has . won stats prizes two years in succossion. STATE WAS NOT READY. . Company's today about Alloged Lynchers of Rarrett Scott Prefer an Early Trial. O'NEILL, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Specldl Tele- gram.)—Elliott, Harris and Roy appeared in court teday. The prisoners’ attorneys wanted to get to trial Wednesday, but Attornsy Mur- phy said they- could not get ready for u couple of weeks. The date of the trial was then sot for February 25. It is thought that it will take at least ten days to get a jury to try the case. Mullihan aid not appear “today, being unable to leave home on account of sickness, Boffa’o County to Vote Honds. KEARNEY, Feb. 11.—(Special)—A peti- tion is being circulated and numerously signed, asking the board of supervisors to call a special election in this county upon the question of issuing $50,000 in bonds for the purpose of buying seed and fesd to supply the destitute and dependent farmers. in this county for the year 1895. Mrs. Ayres, wife of C. D. Ayres, died Fri- day night, and was buried yesterday after- ncon, She leaves two small children, the youngest but 2 days old. St. Valentine's day will be celebrated in Kearney th's year by a couple of very pleas- ant social events. One will be a priyate mas- querade ball by the members of the Buffalo club, and the other a social gathering and ball ‘at the armory by the members of com- pany A, Nebraska National Guard, J. L. Brown, sccretary of the Buffalo County Agricultural society, gives some very gocd advice to farmers, and says: “If one has only seed enough to plant ten acres, plant the ten acres properly, and don't try to spread the seed over fifteen or twenty.” He has tried the latter way when seed grain was ecarce or high in price, and the results have never been satisfactory. C. E. Main, who for some time past has Dbeen agent of the Pacific Express company at th's place, has been transferred to Omaha, and A. J.. Livingston, formerly of Omzaha, has been appointed here in his place. Senater Joseph Black of Kearncy is recely- ing many compliments in this county for his lionest and manly stand in refusing pay for mileage, on the ground that he didn't lave to pay his raillroad fare frem Kearney to Lincoln. The senator is not in politics for the money he can make out of it. Y. 1. %, €. k. Convention PAPILLION, Neb,, Feb. 11.—(Special The first. convention of the Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeacor for Sarpy county was held in the Presbyterlan church at this place Saturday and Sunday. The con- vention was very ably addressed by Rev. S B, McCormick “of the First Presbyterian church of Omaha Saturday night, and Sun- day by Dr. J. K. McKean, an able foreign missionary. The convention was a success, all the socleties in the county being repre- sented. Jditor Howard, Sarpy county’s representa- tive in the state leglslature, is spending the week with his family owing to the week's adjournment of that bedy. Mrs. Willlam Eaton, who bas been con- fined to her home for the past few days with an attack of illness, is reported as recovering slowly. Her brother, Henry Beerline, of the State’ university, was called home, owing to her serlous illness. Papillion now has a high five club consist- | ing of twenty-four members, which meets every Tuesday might. The first meeting oc- curs this Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clarke, Invitations are out announcing a grand ball to be glven by the Modern Wocdmen of America February 22 at the opera house. Thinks He Has Perpetual Motion. PRNDER, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Speclal)—Her- man Wermeille, & young man of 26, from -Caux-de-Fonds, County Newcastle, Swilz- erland, who has been boardiug all winter at Mustard's restaurant wt this place, believes that he has invented perpetual motion. He lias been working at it for several months, | 2nd while o great many of friends ‘here laugh at Wim, he has just received a very faitering reports from fcientific men in Eu- rope, whither a model of his machine was sent several weeks ago. Mr. Wermellle is a watchmaker by trade, and is well ejucated lu bis own langusge, aud can also talk Bnglish verg=well. Ho I8 very positive n his belfet that he will ere long be rolling in wealth as nélt of his inventive genius, and there add nbt a few who are inclined to believe him, as he explains his echeme and describes every part and parcel of the ma- chine and its means of constant motion. ;. Mes, Wallliwird at Fromont. FREMONT, Meb, Feb. 11.—(Special)— Mrs. C. M. Woodward, natlonal superin- tendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance union departmdnt of railroad work, has just closed a series of meetings held under the auspices of the Y ung Men's Christian ass:- clation and ;Wowan's Christlan_Temperance unfon of thig. gjty. She gave four earnest, thoughtful ahl oftective addresses and won for heraelf A)1atge place in the regard of our people. Mrsand Mrs. C. H. Beverldge, of whose well-doserved natlonal reputation as temperance singers Fremonters are proud, alternatefy touched and convulsed the audi- ences with their songs. Mrs. Woodward spoke before the Woman's ¢lub on Saturday after- noon, arousing great. interest and receiving an_enthusiastic. vote of thanks, and today addressed the students of the business col- lege and Normal schtol by special invitation of Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Clemmons, Wil Suppress Gambling at Plerce. PIERCE, Neb, Fob. 11.—(Speclal)—A topic which 1s and has for some time been discussed in this city fs.whether or not the gambling dens must go. While the subject is not being volced on the streets and pub- licly, still quite a number of _influential citizens are of the opinion that the matter should be looked into, There are several Joints in the town running without a license. 1t comes from u reliable sourca that several young men make a habit of oing to these Joints regularly and “dropping thelr wad.” The authorities will look into the matter and close the joints up or make them pay a snug little licenso for the privilege. Wedded at Valley. VALLEY, Neb, Feb. 11.—(Special.)—The marriage ceremony which made Miss Malissa Growcock and Mr. William Dubols man and wife was performed last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Yost of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Dubois is one of Valley's prominent business men, and the bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Growcock and is a leader in society. Heckman Pald the Costs. HASTINGS, Feb. 11.—(Special Telegram.) —The case of the clty of Hastings against John Beckman for selling diseased meat came up today, and the defendant paid the costs and was dismissed. Bank of Superlor Closed. SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Speclal Téle- gram.)—The Bank of Superior failed to.open its doors this morning, and is in the hands of State Bank Examiner McGrew. It is now belléved that depositors will be paid in full, Swall Klaze nt Hastings. HASTINGS, Feb. 11.—(Special Telegram.)— The house of Kitty Mills, on South Bellvue avenue, was slightly damaged by fire this evening. b CeIghhL i No wine has i clearer boquet than Cool Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It is the pure juice of the grapes ferniented. L RIREELTeTen DEATH AUDED TO WANT. Mournfal Fortunes of a Palnter and His | Hamily, Huddled arpund a cook stove, which had long since served: its usefulness, and which gave out more smbke than heat, sat J. B Jacobs and his chifdren of 1505 South Four- teenth street,; yesterday, while on a dilapi- dated lookingvbed day the-dead body of the wife and mothief., v Jacobs s a'painfer, who ha¥ Bésh out of work for neagly, a.year, and the sickness of his wife, who wasp suffering from consump- tion, has used up stheir small savings, unti now they have:nothing to eat, wear or keep warm with. i Five little gchildren, tha eldest aged 9 years, and the ybumgest 8 months, owere erying as it theis-hearts>would break, swhile the, bereaved +husband . tried to minister to their: wants>arid console their ‘grief, - Too proud- to make known his -needs, ‘Mr. Jacobs - has wuffered poverty -in silence, ‘and his family has done: without the actual neces- sitles of-life. The dreaded: disease, consump- tion, was steadily making fhroads upon the health of lis wife, and he coifld hardly buy medlcine for her. ' Yesterday 'th@iwoman was attacked by a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, and shortly. afterward death ended her sufferings. The little children who had gathered about the bed to witness the'r mother breathe her last wera distracted When they learned that their best friend had gone from them forever. One of the little girls ran out of the house sobbing and the attention of a kind neighbor was attracted. Then the true state of affairs became known and_ the little ones were re- moyed to more comfortable quarters, while the authorities were, notified to prepare the remains for interment. In telling this sad story to reporters yes- terday Mr. Jacobs could not repress ~his sorrow, but he bravely bore up under his affiiction. He sald that he came to Omaha two years ago from Lexington, Neb, He se- cured work at his trade until hard times came and then his wife became affiicted with lung troubles which resulted in her death. He had saved some money, but the expenses of living and maintaining a large family soon depleted the small treasury and now he was absolutely without means or the necessities of life. ‘He said that if he could raise enough money he would send his children to a more fortunate brother, :as he could not bear the thought of -having. his little ones dependent upon the charity of strangers. A number of persons have interested themselves in behalf of the family and are providing for their im- mediate wants, but they+will need more as- sistance, Lapcie s JAPANESE OF MR, ROBEREON, Lecture on the Antigoulsts of China Last Evening. Last night Frank R. Roberson delivered a somewhat rambling but an altogether inter- esting=lecture on ‘“Japan end the Japanese' beforc a good audience at the Young Men's Christian assoclation building. Mr. Roberson has a pleasent and an entertalningly con- versational manner of delivery, and the sud- den transitions from point to point, Invariable always in an illustrated lecture, did not de- tract from its inierest. The lecture was illustrated with a large number of stereop- ticon viewe, which ‘added considerably to tho entertainment, Mr. Roberson is evidently in love with the Japanese, their Babils and tho scenery of their country, And «ave a picture of them from his point of wiew in last night's lectur Ho calls Japanip ‘‘syinphony” of beauty. He was high in pgaisp of the politeness and cleanlinesy of the people, but the chiet part ef-«be lecture was taken up with illBeations and descriptions of the beautifuly gcenery of the coun- try and the sanse of the beautiful that the pecple display o their clotbing and in the rangement o thefr surroundings. He con- derel that thPy possessed more of the idea of the beautifuf thdn any other nation. Of the practical si#é Bt their nature he did not think so much uflfl said that although they ara 1)rugl’usivefl nugement and enjoyment m givo way to buln#ed in their lives. SFurc#nics Storie G. 1. Coope'aff W. D. Dunham were fined $2 and chstscyestérday for disorderly conduet. atelia William P, Flynd of Walnut, Ia., has wandered away from home and his friends have asked the Omaha povce to look him up, as he is b:lieved to be partially de- mented. A bundle of clothing and a fine smioking Jacket was found. by the "police” in - th rear of 2217 Chicago strect yesterday aft noon. - Two pockthooks which had - been vifled were also found near by, and. the bolice belleve they have @ clew fo soms Of the tecent burglaties. Rivers was arr-sted last night on a complaint charglag him with the theft of wazon and harness from George Mitchell. Rivers claims to have b-usht the wagon and harness on time and was not 5 pay for them' until’ some futurs date Rivers: sold the articles in Qispute, and this not being satisfactory to AMitehell he swore out a complaint "agala:t Rivers. L) et Fitry Loaves far 4 Doliue It has brten d cided by the who bread dealers of thg ci'y to mak: the p fifty | for §1. What changes in the prices of rotallirs (hls miay make &y yet o be seen. sale | elub yesterday afternoon in behalf of Omaha T0'HELP THE POOR OF 0MAHA Moosuros Decided on at a Mass Meeting of Citizens Yestorday Afternoon, RELIEF TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES One Thousand Asked to Buy Membership | at Five Dollars Each—Clgrg: en and Wage rs to Combine to Furnlsh Succor for the Dist The mass meeting held at the Commercial destitute resuted in a jo'nt organization of tha clergy, business men, wage earners, church women and citizens In gencral to ralse a fund of $6,000 to maintain the Associated Charities through the winter, The plan was to find 1,000 men and women In Omaha who would form a citizens’ relief auxiliary to the Assoclated Charities and buy memberships at §5 cceh. Tadivideal sub e |- tlons for a less amount or donations of any Kind will also be received by Secretary Laughland of the Associated Charitics. If one man wants o buy ten, or any number of memberships, in the rescue club he can do 50, and there is no Hmit to eontributions less than $5. This was thought to be the most feasible mauner in which to ralse a popular subscription lo save the Assoclated Charities from impending dissolution. Committees of three will be ap- pointed in each church, the Ccmmercial and Omaha clubs, among the bustness men, and various charitable and benevolent organiza- tions, secret societies, and among occupants of large buildings where employes want to form a club and buy memberships in this army of 1,000 c'tizens, good and trus, who propose to fight poverty and protect the poor of the city from distross, Next Sunday s2rmons will be delivered by pastors of this city appealing for help and urging cach congregation to respond to the needs of the penniless and hungry. The county funds for charily are being exhausted at the rate of $1,000 per week, and the Asso- ciated Charities is simply dragging along with an occasional handout from some good- hearted citizen to help it along. Hence the speakers yesterday urged immediate action to raise the amount of $5,000 asked for by Secretay Laughland to bridgs the organization over until spring. Many sad cases of destitution, temporarily relieved by church socleties and the Associ- ated Charities, were reported yesterday, and, after listening to specches from Rev. Dr. Hellings, Secretary Laughland, County Com- missioner Jenkins, T. L. Kimball, Rev. Leo M. Franklin, Rev. John Williams, Revs. Bry- ant and Butler, John Rush, Alderman Prince anid others, the meecting was thoroughly aroused with sympathy, and a resolution, which embodied the sentiment mentioned, was unanimously adopted. Mayor Bemis presided and Secretary Laughland recorded the proceedings. There was a good attendance and it was generally conceded that if the people of Omaha would now come to the front and respond to an offi- cial appeal for help, to be issued by the ofi- cers of the Associated Charities and Mayor Bemis, the deserving poor would be provided for and lives will be saved e ey The Gold Medal was awarded Dr. Vrice's Baking powder at the Midwinter fair, be- cause it's absolutely pure. BERING SEi DOCUMENTS. President Papers and ts to the Senate, WASHINGTON, Fé. 11.—The president sent the following message to congress on the Bering sea question. To the Senate—On the 8th day of January I received a copy of the following senmate resolution: “Resolved, That the president be required, if not incompatible with the public interests, to communicate to the senate all reports, documents and other papers, including logs of vessels, relating to the enforcement of the regulations respecting fur seals adopted by the governments of the -United States and Great Britain in accordance with the tribunal of arbitration convened -at Paris and the regulations under which sald reports are re- quired to be made, as well as relating to the number .cf seals taken during the season of 1894 by pelagic hunters. and by the lessees of the Pribyloff and Commander islands; also relating to the steps which may have been taken to extend the sald regulations to the Aslatic fslands of the north Pacific ocean and Bering sea and to secure the concurrence of other nations in faid regulations; and, further, all papers not hertofore published, including communications of the agent of the United States before said tribunal at Paris relating to the claims of the British govern- ment on account of the seizure of salling vessels In tho Bering sea.” In compliance with sald request I here- with transmit sundry papers, documents and reports which have been returned to me by tho secretary of state, the secretary of the treasury and the secretary of the navy, to whom said resolution was referred. 1 am not In possession of any further information touching the various subjects embodied In such resolution. It will be scen from a let- ter from the sccretary of the navy accom- panying the papers and documents sent from his devartment that it is impossible to fur- nish at this time the complete log books of somo of the naval vessels referred to in the resolution, but I venture to express the hope that the reports of the commanders of such vessels berewith submitted will be found to contain in substance so much of the matters recorded in sald log books as are important in answering the inquiries addressed to me by the senate. GROVER CLEVELAND. Executive Mansion, February 11, 1895. PELAGIC SEALING UNPRECEDENTED. The message Is accompanied by a letter from the secretary of the treasury, who puts the number of seals killed by pelagic hunt- ers in the Northern Pacific and Bering sea in 1894 at 142,000, and says of this number about 60,000 were killsd in Bering sea and on the American side of the North Pacific. He also states 15,033 seals were taken on the Pribyloft islands by the North American Com- mercial company. ‘The unofficial figures place the number killed on the Commander islands at 27,285, The secretary also trans mits the logs of the Rush, Bear and Corwin in relation to the enforcement of the Parjs tribunal regulataions and closes with the statement that the papers forwarded *‘con- situte all the reports and documents in the department which it s deemed compatible with the Interests of the government to transmit to congress at this time.'’ The correspondenca includes 129 letters and telegrams. In a letter of January 23 to Sir Julian Pauncefote, after referring to the seal killing of the year, which was, he says, un- precedented in the history of pelagic sealing, Secretary Gresham says: “It would appear the vessels engaged in Bering sea, although one-third of the total number employcd in the North Pacifie, in four or five weeks Killed 31,585 seals, not only 8,000 more than were killed in Bering soa in 1891 (the last year the sea was open), but even more than the total number killed dur ing the four months on the American side of the North Paclfic ocear. this season. “This startling increase in the pelagle slaughter on bath the American and-Asiatic herds has convinced the president and cannot fail 10 convia e 1er ma’e ty's go e nment that the regulations enacted by the Paris tribunal bave not cperated to protect the seal herds from that destruction which they were de signed to prevent, and that unless a_speedy in the regulations be brought ex- termination of the berds must follow. Such a deplorable result must, if possible, b averted.” INVESTIGATING COMMISSION SUGGES- TION. Mr. Gresham suggests that in order to add to our scientific knowledge a committee. be appointed, conslsting of one or more men, to investigate. He would have the men visit the As'atic side of the North Pacific and pass among “other things upon the proper meas- uroes Lo protect the herd from destruction and allow its increase in such numbers as to per- manently furnish an hanual supply of skins. He adds that he s directed by the president to propose such a commission, and he also submits terms of a modus vivendi Lo be ob- the Asiatic shore, and be enforced during the coming season in the whole of the Pacific ocean and waters north of that line. Furth- ermoro, that sealing in Bering sea be abso- Tutely prohibited pending the report of such commission.” He suggests the necessity of speedy action ——— SOME BYGONE BLIZZARDS, Loaves from the Experienc Inhabitant. That venerable and veraclous character, the oldest Inhabitant, gives the St. Louls Globe-Democrat a few chapters on former cold spells. List to his ta In the year 401 the Black sea was frozen over for twenty s, and from Asla Mincr to the Crime In 764 the Black sea was frozen to a dis- tance of fifty miles from shors. The Helles- pont and Dardanelles were frozen, and th sen of Marmora was passable for cavalry. In 108 the river Thames wae frozen over for fourteen wecks, All the rivers of the contivent were frozen, and even south of the Alps the Po and ‘many other streams were blocked with fce. In 1204 the Cattegat was coversd with lce seven feet thick. Batteries of artillery were moved to and fro on the strait. In 1823 the Baltic sea was (rozen over, and during three months travelers passed from the continent to Sw the ic Heavy wagon trains ubstituted for the trading vessels. In 1433 the Thames and all other rivers of Bogland and 8cotland > Sein Rhine and Danub: wer tion early in December. and Hellespont froze, and inlets of the Medite in Algiers, and the Strait of Gibraltar was almost mpassible from drift ice. In 1460 the Baltic again f to permit trayel on the fce. In y deer sought the towns for refuge from wolves. Packs of wolves came into the clties ‘und attacked the people in the stree In 1644 the cold was o severe In Holland that wine was cut in blocks and sold by welght. In 1604 all the rivers of North Europe were frozen before Christmas. The Catte- at together with a large part of the Baitic, The sea at Venice froz: so that during three weeks no boats could be used, The Tiber froze at Rome and men crossed it on. the ice, a thing never known before nor since. In 1658 the bays and inlets of North Iu- rope froze over early in December. Chari X of Sweden crossed the stralt to Den- mark with his whol> army, including the artillery, baggage and provision trains, In 1618 the Thames was covered with fce over a foot thick. Booths were erected for a fair, which was held on the river. Coaches plied to and fro on the ic: as on dry land. All the French ports were closed for three or four weeks, the harbors being frozen over. In 1601 the cold was so severe in eastern Europe that packs of starving wolves en- tered Vienna and en and women in the streets. All canals of Venice were frozen, and the principal mouth of the N s DBlocked with floating ice for a weel n of the Oldest men crossed hays ranean, Ice formed 1740 the Thames was frozen for eleven birds almost all perished, s were split by the frost. The har- celona. froze over, and navigation was suspended in the GreeK Archipelago on account of the danger from floating ice. The winter of 1812-13 was one of the hard- gst Gver known in Burope. The ‘Thames froze from the source to the sea, the Seine, the Rhine, the Danube, the Do and the Gaudalquiver wers all ‘covered with ice. The Baltic froze for many miles from lan and the Tkagerack and the Caltegat were both frozen over. The Adratic at Venice was frozen, 0 was the sea of Marmor while the Hellespont and the Dardanelles were blocked with ice and the Archipelago impassable, The Tiber was lightly coated, and the Straits of “Messina _wi covered with ice. Snow fell all over North Africa, and darift ice appeared in the Nile. This was the winter of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow, when 400,000 men perished, mostly of cold and hunger. The men frozé to_death in battalions, and no horses w feft either the ‘artillery or cavalry. Quicksilver this_wint-r. In 1810 the cold in Sweden, Norway and Russia was so severe that gréat numbers of pereons were frozen to death in all those countries, In 1863-1 a severe cold wave swept over the whole of North America. The ther- mometer went to 60 below zero in the north west. The Mississippl river was blocked with ice in a single night, and in twelve hours froze from St. Paul to Caliro. weeks. Use less of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder than of any other, because it's absolutely pure. — -— RAIN SPOILS THE TRACK AGAIN. Racing at ay District Forced on to tho Up and Down Hill Course Onge More. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—A heavy rain caused the regular track to be abandoned, but racing was done on the up and down hill course today. Favorites were nowhere, Donna Fulano being the only one to win. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing, maidens: Finesse, 8, Cleary (12 to 1), won;: Brawoura, 8, Isom (5 to 1), s:cond: McFarlane, ‘91, Heinrichs (8 to 5), third Time: 1:18%. ' Julia Pariin, filly, Lizzie Hampton, colt, Wilda, Lady Emily and Ontario dlso ran. Second_race, about six furlongs, sellin Donna Fulano, 106, Carr (6 to ), won Quarterstafr, 102, Sloane (6 to 1), ‘second} Miss Buckléy, £, Isom (15 to 1), third. Time: 1:241%. 'Joe’ Cotton, Eliza and Ber- nardo also ran. Third race, one mils, selling: Mollle King, 78, Frawley' (25 to 1), won: Leonville, 101, Chorn_(24" to 1). second; Booze, 107, 'Carr @ to 5), third. Time: 1:56%. Warham also ran. Fourth race, five and a half furlong: Boreds, 102, Chorn (10 to 1), won; Miss Ruth, 105, Lloyd (10 to 1), sécond; 'Nebu- cadnézzar, 81, Isom (4% to D), third: Tim 1:17%. Chiquito, Dick Behan, Tke L, Kitty L and Barcaldihe also rar. Fifth race, about six furlongs, sellin Jennie Deane, 94, Flynn (6 to '1), won; Mutineer, Livermore (9 to 1), “Second Prince, %, Helnrichs (3 to 1), third. Tim Ravine, Chemuck and Valparaiso Results: First race, six furlongs: Hodson (5 to 2) won, Merritt (8 to 1) second, Elberon (7 to 1)_third, Time 1:25%, Second race, three furlongs: Rags (7 to 2) won, Uncle Lew (2 to 1) second, Inspector Hunt @ to 1) third. Time: 0:41} Third race, six furlongs: Royal Prince (5 to 1) won, Cerro-Gordo (3 to 5 second, Layon 8 to 5 third. Time: Fourth race, six furlongs: 1) won, John'P (20 to 1) second, No Re- marks (5 to 2) third, Time: 1:264. Fifth race, seven furlongs: — Beatifice (even) won, Tippecanoe (8 to 1) second, Viola' C (25 to 1) third. Time: 1:45, win » up Defender. NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—An evening paper says: The old sea sharp, Captain Terry, has been engaged to sall the cup defendir of 1895, It is ®ald that n many respects he is the superior of Captain Hanson, who sailed the Vigilant. His superiority at the tiller is admitted, and he is consid:red a great of wind and knows better when to the yacht about than any other yachisman. “He Is also without a peer as @ trimmer’ of sails, — ————— WEATHEKR FORECAST, £now Flurries In the Mory ¥air Weather. WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—The forecast for Tuesday is: ) For Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas and Towa—Snow flurries in the. early morning, followed by fair; north winds. For Missoui—8now flurries, followed fair in the southern portion; winds. ug Kollowed by by northwest Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb, ll-Omaha record of tem- perature’ and raifall, compaved with the corresponding day of th= past four years 1895, 1504, 1 Maximum temperature ... 1) Minimum temperature.... 4 | Average tenpeiature ...o. 12 2 Precipitation ... T T Condition of temperature and precipit at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1691 Normal temperature P Ty ) Deficienty for the day . T il Normal precipitation ... 011010000 ineh Deficiency for the day ...\ 00000 (63 ineh Total precipitation since Maveh 11851 inches Deficiency since March 1 ,....... 1608 {uches e © 8 P M. HTATIONS. wp jo axme 5. Louls, r S P, oudy (s Clouiy ks Gty apid Cliy Heleni..... Bismarck. .11l St Vincent Olieyonne. ..., 3 Miléx City . served during the committee's deliberations as follows: “That the regulations in force be extended along the line of the thirty-fifth de- gree of north latitude trom the American to ‘0d|Clear. UNLY ON AN EQUAL FOOTING Overland Willing to Join an Assoolation Where it Will Receive Fair Treatments LOMAX STATES HIS POSITION CLEARLY Chatrman Caldwell to Visit Omaha Todag to Confer with the Burlington and ific Passenger Agony on the Situation, Union ¥ B. D. Caldwell, the well known chairman of tho Western Trunk Line passenger coms mittee, whose name gets oftener, in the news- papers of the west than any other railroad man, arrives in Omaha this morning to hold a conference with Messrs, B. L. Lomax, gen- eral passenger agent of the Union Pacifie, and John Francis of the Burlington, with a view of patching up the differences botweon the Union Pacific and the Burlington, Rock Is- |land and Rio Grande Western. After the termination of the conference here Mr. Cald- well will go on te Denver to reason with Goneral Passenger Agent Bennett over cer- tain features of the agreement which Mr. Bennett Is now objecting to. In an interview had with Mr. Lomax yes- terday he stated to a Bee man that the Union Pacific had not changed in a single degroe from the position taken last December, when the defunct Transcontinental association be- gan_the herculean cffort of trying to reunite its dismembered members under a trunk line agreement. “We have February 15 agreed to advance the rates under existing conditions, which are perfectly satisfactory to the Union Pa- cifie, but we,will join no assoclation unless f put upon an equality with other lines mem- bers of the assoclation. Our position Is perfectly clear to all the members, and it seems the height of folly to reiterate it. With the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Rio Grande Western, the Denver & Rio Grande and the Missouri Pacific out of the associa- tion, I cannot ses how the Unlon Pacific is to be punished if it insists upon its right to the enjoyment of all benefits which are presumed to inure as a result of such asso- ciation. As soon as the differences between other lincs are harmonized, then I suppose the assoclation will be ready to consider the answer of the Unlon Pacific, that it §s willing to become a member of such assoclation upon terms of equality with all other mem- bers." CALDWELL COMING WEST, Will Make an ort to ¥ffect an Under= standing Between Western Roads. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Chairman Caldwell of the Western Trunk line committes went to Denver tonight to confer with the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western of- ficials regarding the membership of these two lines in the committee. The chances for a settlement are excellent, and as ths chairman is a notorious peacemaker it Is highly probable that he will secure the as. sent of both lines to the committee agree- ment. With them as members the adhesion of the Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific will follow closely. Freight representatives of the Indiana and Tilinois roads, which have been en- gaged for soma time in a war over soft coal rates, held a conference this afternoon and decided to restore rates at once. Atchison Recelvers Deny Somoe Rumors. NEW YORK, Feb, 11.—Receivers Walker and McCook of the Atchison raflway com- pany, who arrived on Sunday, after a trip of inspection of the road, report the condition of the Droperty as exs They deny the currant rumor that thelr visit is on aceount of the disapproval of certain features of the proposed reorgan- jzation plan, and declare they are giving their exclusive atiention to the operation of the Atchigon properties, and have no knowledge of the details of the plan of re- organization. Off on a Long Tour, The Gaiety Girl.company, thirty-one peo- ple, went through Omaha yesterday, taking No. 1 on the Union Pacific for San Fran- cisco. After a week in that place the com- pany sails for Australia, going thence to London. Liailway Notes. J. R. Buchanan, general passenger and ticket agent of the Blihorn, has returned from Quincy, Il A call has been issued for the rate clerks interested in all-year tourist tickets and round-trip rates to meet today in the Rookery bullding to line up these rates. A meeting of the Denver Terminal lines has been called for February 22 at Denver, to arrange details for the Natlonal Educationai associaticn, which meets in the Colorado cape ital July 5 to 12. The B. & M. has received notice that mail between Englewood and Spearfish, and Pluma and Lead will be welghed daily for thirty days, commencing April 1. This weighing of mail for’ the time specified fixes the welght upon which the contract is let to the Burlington for three years from July 1, 1895. The fire 15 still burning in No. 1 coal mine at Hanna, but General Sales Agent Chilbers expressed the hope that the miners might bs able to commence fighting it next weelk. Coal, however, is being taken out of No. 3 mine, some twenty cars being shipped Satur- day, and it s expected that thirty cars will be the output of today. Children Ory for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo3 #itcher's Castoria. Children Cry (6! Pitcher’s Castorla. sUPERFLUDUS HAIR, On the female face, on the ms and alko halr on ceks above the beard line, do- stroyed forever, No pain or Injury by e L . BLEcTvic 72 Ap 2 NEEDLE, This fs one of the most un hek that ny relned Womin ' cw be civa Wit Tt 1 ure (o 0t0act atwention andto exciie comp Depllatorls, acids, soapstone. the tw Dreast men's plusters, wax in the e destroyed I b ‘Electrlc' Needle, have had years' experionce in this And KUATADLE & CUre In erery cise, no matier how bad iU may be Molos, Wiarts wenw nose v ved nuse, valsed sears and ail morbid growths detioyed by ] i method an by s, eleotin su-kery, | ays pienent, Hours, § 1o 7; Sunday®, 10 o 1. Th CURAPATHIC INSTITUTE, 107 8, 171h, near Dodge, Omaha DR. C. GEE WO. WHO 18 HE! Ho ls ous of the most udlical® 58° Bfakng ‘golt cause of his great Hivhug e “Sgie ety the wnedical colloge of e understands the a3 % of practice and four years of that in Omaha .( SHANACTER of diseane, OR OTHERWIRE. D, (4 Geo Wo guaran W cure in every cese or the money will e reumisd, Consultation free, end * helow zero. indicates trace of precipitation, L. A. WELSH, Observer fut sump for book and question Lianks. C. Goo. Wo., 619 N, 161k Bt., Omihia,Neb AR