The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

MILWAUKEE MATTERS. 2ffjterioua KoTementi of tha Saloon-keeping" Element on the LioenM Question. Jliel Spwolilloa Indulged In as the Xew Appointments of the Major. Wheat Market Opinions the. Bojs aa TaaDge Personal and Social.

0prcuu Telrt-ram to The Inter Ocean. Viv, April 1Z The Committee appointed a day or two ago to confer with the ealounvkeepers and oonaider tha proposition which they stated tney were desirous of presenting, received a communication from the ealoon-keepera this morn in? which puta an end to all negotiations. The communication, while rery courteously worded, in effect teila the committee that they don't consider it worth while to confer with It, knowing that Mayor WaUber and the Council will look after their interest. It simply one way of stating that they hare confidence that the Mayor and Council will throw their Influence on the side of low license. They aay In the communication "We voted lor good, liberal men, and we know they will not betray ua The letter ii evidently Intended as a little piece of bluff for the Mayor and Council, as well as ior the members of the committee.

If they mean that a Tote for high license by the Mayor and a majority of the Council would be a betrayal of their Interests then they will be betrayed Til Isna On ax correspondent knows whereof he speaks when he say Ibnt if the occasion is presented Mayor Wall her will cast his vote for high license; and not alone that, he will work with the high-license, law and order element right through. THE WHEAT TBAHE. Business on 'Change during the past week las been brisk, and the volume of trade haa been much larger than for any week In Rev- cf Jansscn as Chief of Police, even if he Is era! months. Prices have reached a point fortunate enough to receive the appoint-w bere they attract the outide public, and ment, which is not probable. built the floor and gallery of the Chamber ol oin-j jrUVe such general satisfaction as rnerce have been crowded with stranger, Comptroller that his election to sjvho hsve come in for the purpose of Hived- the Presidency of the Council would be pleasing their surplus capital in whea which iniJ to all classea A member of the new they apparently believe to le pood propertv Common Council said to vour correspondent st present figures The market ias ruled to-night that Mr.

Wallber will make known Ftrong during most of the week, with every on Monday ufternoon hi appointments. This Indication of better prices in the near fut-j will give twenty-four hours for those who ture. Aside from the speculative crar.e are not pleased to do their kicking before the plainly visible in the wheat market, there ia names are given to the Council an active export uemana, ana trie bumk in More here in being depleted verv rapidlv. There ha already been tak en for Khijuneut about 1.50o.MMj' l.uhel.s. am! by Tuesday morning the stock here will not exceed that amount The market here for cash wheat lias been about 1 cent above Chicago prices, lut exporters seem to prefer It at this figure.

This is because of the fine condition and superior quality of Milwaukee No. 2. A representative of the big exporting house of gingham A of New lork, was sent West a few weeks ago to examine the wheat in store at the several points in the West, and lie pronounced Milwaukee in lietter condition than any he had ven. and the quality of the spring wheat stored here the beet he "had erver examined These facts are becoming lenown to exporters, hence the order that are comiDg in. It is predicted by many that rv the loth of May there will not be enough Ja 2 wheat in the elevators here to supply the home trade.

The condition and quality of the wheat stored here i the result of very careful work on the part of Mr. Carlton Holland, chief grain inspector, who has trrveu all his time and attention to the duty of raising tne standard of Milwaukee wheat to where It stood in former years, when a Milwaukee certificate was honored ia all parts of the world opinions or ths "hots" on 'change. Alex. Young is a big bull; William Young is ditto; Ed Sanderson is a bull for a cent; Jlllly Bigelow is a bear; Ed Wail is a Democrat: Peter McGeoch is on the fence; Charlie Lappe ia a ball for en eighth, and a bear for a quarter; Bob Clarkson is a British subject; H- Lowrv is a bull; U. J.

Hale is a bear; Charles Bav Is a bull; John Crittenden is a rnll, but short: a T. Hooker is a bull; W. W. Wilson is a bull; Frank Wilson is a scalper; George Enowles is a straddier; Henry Kellogg is a whistler; Frank Knowles is a Upper; Alexander Mitchell is a bull; Jim Boyden is a stamp collector; John H. George' is an Merman, and has no opinion; P.

Jiacon is a bear; George Tower la a good Hamlet; A. W. Belcher is a bull: Walter Fitch ia a bear; Adolph Flertzhelm is bear; Oscar Moar is a bull Howard Sanderson i a bear; Lew R. Hurd is a bear: William Sanderson is a bull: Bob Kunnemacher is a bull; Charlie Manegold is a bull for an eighth or a quarter; Jakey crster is a bear; Joe Uiiver Is said to be a bull, hut it is a secret; Tom Oliver is a bear: Ed Oliver does the trading; treorge is a bull, likewise Ed Chaadler; Charlie Freeman is a farmer: Toney Huhn is bull; Frank Boyd is not a Republican; Charlie Chapin is "a bull; Hermann Nunne-xnacher is a bear; Aimer Kirbv is a hull; Bob McElrov is a bear; Charles knowies is a hull; tjam Tailmadge is a high-license man, tut not a prohibitionist; Bohert Eliot is again President; George M. Tibbetts is a bull Charles Cottrell is a bear; John Black is a bull: Press Mann is a bull; Ed Mann is a rood one; F.

Hodges i a hull; Charles Jones is a bull; George W. Allen is a bull; Yankee Winkler is a bull on cigars; John A iMitcher ia a bear; T. Dradiev is a bull; Charles Esau is bull; It P. Fitzgerald is a bull; Sam Brown is a bull; 0 J. Kersiiaw is a bear; John Thorsen is a bull; Joe Hill i a bear; Tom Mitchell is a bull Mike Winkler Is a bear; Homer Germain is a bull; Charlie Taylor ia a bear- Frank Gunnain is a bear; J.

A. B. Kern ia a hull; H. (Seamans is a bull; George Owens is a bear; f-iroon Kahn has a new hat; Long Lane is a bear; Ash Kbepard is a bull; George Bacon is a boll; Major Sawyer is a bear; Charlie Harper ia a bear; John Plankinton is a bull: John loley, is a bear; Andv Gallagher is a bull; John Shea ia a bear; Thomas Shea is a bull; Iavid Ferguson is a bull; John Johnston is a bull; Jim Fowler is a bear; Albert 3'irbrantz is a solid bull; George Zimmerman is a bear; Hubert Woicott is a bull; William J'-eck is a bull; George Enowles, is a bear; James McAlpine is a bull. A BAilOAD'g DISCRIMINATION.

A few weeks ago The Inter Ocean contained an account of a meeting of wholesale snen and jobbers, held In this for the purpose of unitedly protesting against the discriminating freight tariff of the Northern J'acinc Bail war. This tariff effectually barred Milwaukee and Chicago aa well as Minnenp-olis and St Paul merchants from doing business along the line of the Northern raciflo west of Bismarck. Since That electing was held the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce baa been corresponding with the officials of the Northern Pacific, and tha latter iiave written that they do not wish to rtlrrrirr.inat' against any locality; l.ct still no change haa been maue the discriminating tariff. A kind of indefinite promise haa been made to tha effect that things would be more satisfactory after May 1, bat the merchant are still in doubt whether or not they are going to be benefited. To-day tt waa learned that the Northern Pacific offl rials had told tbe merchants of Minneapolis and St, Paul that thoy didn't care to publish any new tariff rates; they (the merchant) should understand that when they hipped food to points on the Northern Pacific rates would be given them in which there would be no discrimination in favor of ther crttea Now tne Milwaukee merchants will again make a request of the railway officials and claim the eame eoncwKiocs made Minneapolis and 8t.

Paul merchant. IT HAS XXN M.ADB SAEX. TRX lima Ocxajs haa several tunes spoken Bf the Dimo Museum bcilding on Grand ave-Tiua aa being unsafe for a crowd to assemble In. Improvements have of Late been made la the building, however, which, according to the report of the Chief of the Fire Department, make it safe. New exits have bees, eat, tile assure widened and a new stairway baiit oat into the alley conn retina with both the second and third Dooc It now compare lavwrably.

the Chief states In point of safety, with but other plane of amnaement in tbe nty. Tnere wooid only be danger, he states. In ease of a very large crowd oa all of the Soars frfipyrr panic stricken. fbeettr baa bean decorated tha east four I I I I I I I I fJaja wHk cut wflicU arJ printed the announcement that X. Almy AL drich's new military dram Guard" la to be presented at the Opera House next week.

This morning' artillery from the National Soldiers' Home, decorated with the stars and fc tripes, was dswn through the city, attracting much attention, and the general military preparations for the play are so extensive as to lead strangers to believe that a grand military reunion is being' arranged. At the Academy of Masio next week "Jslma," the great spectacular drama, will be presented. Forty young ladies belonging to the oily have been engaged for the ballet scenes. "Storm Beaten" has drawn rood houses all this week at the Opera House! The engagement closes to-night. To-morrow afternoon and evening "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by draper's company, will be presented.

Ill MATOBS APPOIXTH KiTTl. It haa been expected all the week that Mayor-elect WaUber would give some intimation before Sunday of what appointments he is to make on Tuesday next, but up to to-night not a word has escaped the Hps of toe incoming executive of whom be is going to favor. His silence in the mattjr haa stimulated speculation in the matter, and it is about the only question discussed now on the street It seem to be generally understood that there will be no change in the Fire Department, and there should not be. It in said by those who know him best that 4'olouel Hies of the House of Correction is really anxious to secure the appointment of Chief of Police although it has been announced over and over again that he did not want it and would not accept. Those motto intimate with Wallber aay that there ia little doubt but that he will appoint Rles if he is convinced of the latter' readiness to accept the appointment The friend of First Lieutenant Jananen, of the police force, are doing more work for their favorite than those of any other alleged candidate.

In fact, Janssen is the only candidate who Is being worked "for. There Is a well founded prejudice, however, against Janssen in many uuurtrrs thut can hardiy be overcome. I) NruU. the German morning )apr, say that the Turner of the cltv are going to auk some recognition in the way of appointment of the new Mayor. It i understood that Van Yechten ia out of the field, and it is not improbable should there trouble ahont agreeing on a man that Second lieutenant liiemer will he the choice.

An interesting before the Aldermen now ui that beeriugupon the organization of the Council. It 1 said that a eora-biuation haa I men agreed upon to elect Hcurv Smith, the ex-Comptroller. President the Council. If Kuch a combination is effected i there will be no chance for the confirmation THE TELEPHONE COMPINT. If the Common Council snould accept the report of the Committee on Licenses, which recommends that the Wtsconstu Teiephoue Company pay an annual license tee of for the privilege of doing business here, an interesting litigation will follow.

The tele-' phcroe company claim the pay- ment of a Rtate license, according to the wording of the statute os-j sessing the license, exempts them from the payment of ail municipal license fees in the State. Thu is the ground the company took In its fight agamn the city of Osukoab, and Osbkon had finally to ve in. a the com. pany ordered all of its Instruments to be taken out of the citv as rapidiy a their con-I tracts expired. This soon brought the municipal authorities to time.

FF.MSOML AM SOCIAL Clint M. Schults, commercial editor of the St. Paul 'iointr Ffts. is visiting friends in Milwaukee. Captain Johnson, superintendent of malls la toe Milwaukee, post-imce.

and trea Flower, of the geueral delivery departnieut, are lata up by sickness. Mrs. George W. Allen, mill entertain a number of friends at her home. No.

'M'i Martin street, next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Holland will rele-brate their marriage anniversary on Monday next. The report that Julius Segall, the artist, will visit Europe in the spring, is denied by that gentleman.

A tine piece of crayon work, a portrait of E. P. liacon. of this city, is on exhibition at Poposkey A Durbiu's. The work is that of Miss Clara Cowles, an Eastern lady who is visiting Mr.

Bacon's family. Kobertson James, the new curator of the Museum of ine Arts, has opened an art stu dio in the Iron Block. Mrs. Samuel Brown, of No. 1014 Fond du Lac avenue, gave a 5 o'clock tea to about forty of her friends on Friday evening, in honor of the return of her daughter, Mi.ss Hannah Brown.

George W. Peck, of the S-tn. will go to New York the coming week to be present at the marriage of his son, which occurs in that city April Mrs. Leopold Wlrth entertained a large number of young people at her home. No.

Twelfth street, on Thursday evening last The St Andrew' Society is arranging for a dancing partv to be given at an earlv dav. Alexander Mitchell has gone to New York The Hon. (ieorge H. Paul and wife left on Wednesday last for a trip to Kansas City. Announcement is made til at Miss Alice Doyle, a well-known West Side young lady, is to lie marred at an early day.

Miss Nellie Luscorahu has returned from an extended visit in the South. Among tbe Mil now sojourning In Euroiwan cities wiio will return home soon are Mr. and Mr. J. A.

Boundv. Dr. and Mrs. Miner, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Field. Mr. Captain A. H. Gardner and daughter, and Miss Silk man.

Mis Helen Yonng. daughter of Alex McD. Young, is spending her holidays at home. Cnarles Dudlev and Mas Fannie Mann will be married on May Dr. Crocker, who went West with Manager Merrill, of tbe St.

Paul lioad. will return home early next week. KINOS MENTION. The payment of the Tiller reward still haugs tire. 'The Wells Mc-Geoch case has been continued for another week.

The Knights Templar will attend 8t Paul's Episcopal Church in a body to-morrow, and listen to an Easter sermon by the lie v. Charles li Lester. The Dime Museum ha changed hands, and is now the property of Mr. Charles Middietou, oi Chicago. Middfeton paid $10,000 for the establishment The attempt to have tbe Pueta-McCnllongh cane beam by the Supreme Court next month has failed, and the matter will nave to lay over until next August.

A. B. Geilfusa, the retiring City Treasurer, has a statement showing the amount of money in the treasury and the amounts belonging to each fund. The total is $704L50. This statement tallies exactly with tbe Comptroller's books.

The Mission Baud has completed Its arrangement for tbe grand charity ball to be given Thursday evening in tbe arcade of tbe Plankinton House, A great many tickets have been sold, and It is expected that the receipts will exceed those of any former year. The friends of the Colon Gospel Church will give the He v. A A Hosxln a benefit on next Wednesday evening. A short literary and musical entertainment will be riven, and the ladies will serve supper. These benefits are annually given, and tbe proceeds turned over to the pastor.

Colonel Boynton and Was. P. Merrill, ths owner of the property at Eagle, Wia, whereon the large diamond waa found a few weeks ago, have sold shares in the property to four other Milwaokeeana The report that another diamond had been found near Eagle ia not substantiated. Colonel J. A Watroua will assume charge of the editorial department of the o'aatduy Ttlrgraph, and bis new associate.

Captain Mower, will hare charge of tbe basin ens department Tbe T'Uynpk baa tbe reputation of being the moat entertaining and trust, worthy soldier's paper published la tola co on try. Tbe Coonofl Committee oa Licenses will report in favor of charging tbe Wisconsin Telephone Company a tax of $1,500 for the rtvUefre of conducting their business in lilwaukee. the Council adopt the report, the officer of tbe Telephone Company say tbey will fight tbe matter In tbe courta The payment, they say, of a State license exempts them fjronj paying for cauoictpaj THE RAILWAYS. i- TTTR j)AlLT D5TEB OCEAN; STOPAT APBIL: 13, 1831rV7EyTT PAGES. East-bound Freight Shipments Lut Week Were the Largest oa Eecord.

The Tripartite Trouble Are Unsettled No Buooeu at Boston, son Annnal Report of the t. Louis, Jacksonville and Chicago Road-General Notes XAST-BOTirD TX EIGHT BHlffllaTg, THE LA BO 1ST ON BEOOBD. During' the week ending Saturday, April V2, the shipments of floor, grain, and provisions from this city to the East amounted to tons, compared with 90,733 tona during the preceding week, and against 32.4N4 tons during the corresponding week of 1 8S3. The shipments of Hour decreased tfirj tona, while those of grain increased 5.614 tons and those of provisions tona The following statement shows the details: 4 2 -4 rjovn. a Bait.

A 3ii0 559 12.205 ChL 2.457; 1 1.7! 105 14.351 Cni. Grand 1.2J:t CM" 2.Pe-l C. St. L. Pitts.

1.772 10.03 S501 12.0ft LKX. 8 3.h:17 5,454 B57i .4 Mich. 1.70HI 7,25 14l 9,122 N. C. Hu 77x l.92o 425 14.129 FlW.

4C. 2, "HI 14.19". lb.470 Total 15.0251 714.407 1 97,653 Cot. week C0.o5 7.437) 32, IS4 Inoreaneln l4.l 10.0rt.' 56.3221 "l.tTlfir 65,160 'Decreasa The percentages were as follows. Baltimore and Ohio.

1.5: Chicago and Atlantic. It. Chicago aud Grand Trunk. 10: Panhandle, lit. Lake Shore, Michigan Central.

0.3; Xickel-plate, 11.4; Fort Wayne, lK.H. Tbe percentages for the corresponding week last year were: Baltimore and O.ilo, 4 1, Chicago and Grand Trunk. 111; Panhandle. Take Shore. 13.3; Michigan On-tral2a4; Nickel-plate, ih; Fort Wayne, Tbe above figures bear evidence that the shipment of the past week were the largest that ever left Chicago in one week for the Kant The shipments of the previous week were the largest known up to that time, but the past week's business ia a surprise to many, because of its immenitity.

being more than three times as large as those of the corresponding week of 1k3. ST. JACKSONVILLE AMD CHICAGO THE ANNt'AL BKPORT. Tbe annual report of tbe St Louts. Jacksonville and Chicago Koad for the fiscal year ending Dec.

31, 1hm3. was maan public yes-teiday. The railroad extends from Bloom -ington to Godfrey, a distance of 150.0 mile. The capital stock Is as follows: Preferred share per ccnti. common hre.

1.570.600, A total of $2,624,700. The common Ktock ha been increased 1.4W hars during the yearlSNt. hv twining 1. 47( shares in exchange for the second mortgage nvertlMe bonds, and twenty snare in settlement with original subscribers to the etock of the company. Tbe following is the i I'M'LD DP.BT.

Firj't morirr Itou-U. 7 pr -rnt. dur j.ril I. lyn. fttu'-uut luud oa il l-- tw-n llhiio lan.

iri'l Miiiini-'l l'. A A. U. iu 54 "00 ac tooo Vrontl moruras'e bond. 7 pr rot due Ju.y 1.

1 tUv kal oiiuundiTiv ia. 1. lro.t U4ttiut iuril on rl br-twf--n ttoodhottv and Iaiii-lana. mnd M.mu-d hy'. A A.

It ln. ler amttunt runverKd iaU)nm-mon to-k of th ronipany during ibi: rrur Tmal horded ilW 2. 1.M Tttai aiuotioi ot uc and bond The owner of preferred and common stock share equally lu all dividends exceeding 7 per cunt per anuuia The jompauy has no flirting debt The road owned by the com-uny was leased on "April 30. to the Chicago and Alton Bailroad Company in perpetuity. THE INCOME ACCOUNT The Income account shows the following figures: Balance Dec 31.

10.57:15; rent of road in 13, 1461,705 50: interest received. In, a total of The disbursements were as follow: Dividend from earnings in l.h2. interest on first mortgage bonds, usj.775; interest on second mortgage bonds. dividend from earnings in 13. interest on first mortgage bonds.

Sm'J. 775; interest on cecoud mortgage bond. salaries of others, taxes, etc. a total of leaving a balance on Dec 31. 13.

of tl 15.755 3. Tbe foregoing statement of disbursements include all current obligations of the company for the year, except interest accumulated from kit 1 to Dec 31, on first mortgage coupon, due April 1. A D. 14. which amounts to $4 1,37.

5U If this is deducted from the balance of income account, the available balance remaining is $174.37.. I he grocs earnings and amount of rental reoeivrU during the laxt eight years have beeu as follows: Gro earninir. 654,269. 45 6 10,694 62 655,736.24 742,79.10 ..1,032,:6.27 ..1,102,696 99 .1.2:44.427.94 Annnal mntaX 244.27145 262.29 L. 50 2iMi.691.26 378.33L16 399.662.65 424.000.00 For 176....

For 177.... For 17.... For 179.... For 1-II For 1 For l-2. For ltH3.

461,705.50 The increased earnings in the last year are due mainly from increased tramc to and from points west of Roodhouse. The traffic of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company between Chicago and Kaunas City passes over this railroad between Bloomington and Rood-house, 1 lO miles, and between Ht Louis and Kansas City between Godfrey and Roodhouse, 40 t-10 milca THE TRIPARTITE TROUBLES. KO AOREKWENT AT BOSTON. The predictions published In these column relative to the result of the conference between the Burlington and Union Pacific committees have been verified. A private tele-gram received here yesterday afternoon Btated that the meeting held In Boston bad adiourned without any agreement or satisfactory action having been taken.

It ia intimated Mr. 8. H. H. Clark, General Manager of tbe Union Pacific Koad, was far more anxious to perfect a peaceable and final aettloment than were the directors of the roads, who claimed some time ago that they were willing to make peace.

The true inwardness of their present nesitaacv baa not yet been learned. Mr. B. R. Cable, of tbe Bock laiand Road, stated yesterday that there was no misunderstanding aa to the terms of peace between Mr.

Clark and tbe directors, bat that the trouble was all due to the Burlington Boad. which bad aeclined to make any fair proposition for the tripartite lines to accept. Ihe iJurilngton officials claim on the other band that tbey are not making proposi tions, toat war waa maae on tnem and that it ia for the other lines to offer terms of peaoe, something' which they have not yet done. Another stone in the path of a settlement is tbe disagreement of the lines in the Utah and Colorado pools. Private telegrams received here yesterday from Denver confirm the earlier reports of a general disagreement, pottcb's idea, Mr.

T. J. Potter, of tbe Burlington Boad, baa been interviewed In Denver, lie thought no pool would be formed between Chicago ana Denver, because bis road would not go into such a pool, ae there waa business originating at tbe Missouri Elver as well aa at Chicago. There abonid therefore be two pool a "But oould not tbe Missouri Elver points be made competitive points in a through pool? That would bridge over the difficulty, would it not "There are roads that run between Chicago and the river that have ao Western line, hy should they have anything to say about the Western local business along aba ox- llngtoa and Mlaeoscri and other Colorado linear Tots do mot anderstand the altuatlon. The Colorado pool expired last August, bat there was aa agreement to continue tt or one Mr.

Potter sew ae reason why Chevenne, Golden, and other cities on tbe Colorado Central and Booth Park Roads should not be made pool points as well aa Denver. He added that tbe Union Pedflo'e objections could be overcome, "I eee that von have engineers surveying West. Do you Intend running lines into the mountains?" "We are just looking around to see what we can da Yon may not be aware of the fact, bat we had two or three Burlington surveying corps at work three or tour months last year in tha moaatalna" CHICAGO AMD MORTH 'WTSCOMalM. OOKDEmUTION CASES. Special Tslagram to Tb later OeMa Gauua, April 12.

The Chicago and North Wisconsin Railroad Company are pushing matters connected with the extension of their line of railway from Freeport to Galena To-day the jury selected to try the condemnation cases of tbe right of way along the pro Dosed route returned a verdict assessing tne damages to the property owners over whose land the road passes in a much smaller amount than that demanded bv the defendants. This road, when com- filete, will give this county another direct ine to Chicago, a want lung felt and much needed. ENGINE FTJTFS. THAT BLEW NEW CIXDEBA One car-load of Immigrants arrived here yes U) relay by tbe Lake Shore Road. D.

K. Ford has been appointed General Claim Agent ot the Northern Pacific Road at St. Paul, and E. IL Shaw, Local Claim Agent at Helena, M. T.

The Burlington Road announce that, taking effect to dav, a new station nuined Lesson. 1 oca tod five and a half mile east of Mouut Ayr, will be opened as a flag station only. Mr. D. W.

Caldwell, Vice-President of the Nickel-Plate. Boad arrived here yeterday from Cleveland and held a conference in the atternoou with PreMdeut Newell, of the Lake Shore Road. Mr. W. H.

McDeel, for a number of year General Freignt Agent of the Hannibal and ht- JoieU Road, lias rcnigned anil accepted thesoniuou of General Agent ot the Burlington road at Kansas City. Mr W. H. Weed hs resigned bl position as Traveling Passenger Ageul for tue Soutliwet, of the Rook lelaiid Uoau. and A.

H. iloffet has been appointed in place. 'These changes will take effect April 1 Mr. A. H.

Hanson. General Tassnger Agent of the llllno Centra. give notice tUat on and alter to-day the sleeping car now running between Cineago and Cedar Tails will run only between Chicago and Dubuque. A lengthy circular has been issued by the Burlington Road giving a iist ot special rate between the Mlsxoun River and Colorado point, which will le the only exptiou lo the joint Western clussiucatiou amoving to rucu pointr, Mr. John Newell, President of the I.ake Store Road, will leave lor New Vork to-day.

to bo abxrnt two week He and Mr Vander-bilt will consult la reference to the former' I eloction as a director of the Rock Ltiaud lioad. vice H. H. Porter. Commissioner Mldgley has Issued a new circular for the use of ttic South westt-rn Railway Association, giving equalized rate.

Wet-I)ouod from the seabo.ud to Detroit. Toledo, Cuicago. and East Mississippi River points, to take effect to-morrow. The test of A patent sifety car beater made on the bcit Line yesterday afternoon wa aitnejwed bv a isr-j-e nu'noer of railway men, and proved highly hjcchuL A car was tDrown from an embankment and demolished, but no fire escaped tne heater. The director of the Waah It.ia I held a meeting yesterday afternoon at New Vork, for the purpose ot devising a plau to pool all husines on a cah ha-i.

nrlar to mat of tne South western and top tbe existing competition, 1 lie uieetio adjourned until Monday. The first train over the Pennvivnia Company's new line entered 5orrlton, yesterday, communication having Nvn et-tablislied between that place and 5ptiuir-ville, at whica. jjomt the line has formed a switch connection witti trie Reading Road. The find of the Raymond A Wbitcomb California excursion parties from New England arrived here by tbe Chicago and Orand Trunk Road yetercley moroiug They left Boston Thursday afternoon at -i o'clock, and wijl leave to-morrow for California by the Rock Island1 Road. The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Road for the week April were against I in lv.

an increase of 1 1 .327 Prom Jan. I to April the earnings amounted to compared with 01 during the corresponding period of an increase of i he attention of pjsenger going byway of the Burlington hoad i called to the tof-lowing ohanges: Commencing to-dav train No. 1 will leave Chicago at V2 p. in." daily, with through sleeping Car to Denver aiid Kansas City. Train No 5 will leave Chicago at p.

m. daily with a solid train of sleeping cars and coaches for Omaha via Plaits-mouth, and through coaches to Kansas City. The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Road is about to loe one of lt old official. Mr W.

A Strong, who during the pat five years has been the aasimant general passenger agent of the road. The resignation of Mr. Strong will take effect May 1, and is caused waoiiy by personal reasons. Air. strong an formarly tbe California agent of the Like Shore Rna'l I in San Francisco, aud is known to be a wide-I awake passenger mail.

No meeting of the Southwestern Railway I Association baa been held in a long while, because everything pertaining to Uio organ-I ization has moved along with all the stnootti- ness desired. Commissioner Midgley thought that perhaps the mauacer would like to I confer, and asked them whether they would like to attend a geueral meeting The an swers were all alike, testifying that no meeting was necessary. The Northwestern and Union Pacific Road have issued a joint notice which xavtt that hereafter Sterling, Gait. Rock Island Junction. Bound Grove, Morrison, and Cnion Grove will tako Peoria rates as given in etern Trunk J.me Association tariffs fun les Chicago rates are lower) on business to or from Council Bluffs, Omaha, and points on or reached via the Union Pacific Railway.

Commissioner P. Vining, of the Western Trunk Line Association, haa Issued a new iolnt through freight tariff, giving rates on luainess between Chicago. Milwaukee. De troit. Toledo, and St.

Louis on the east, and all points in Idaho, and Montana points south of Dillon on the Union Pacino Boad on the west The first and second class rates show a reduction of five cents from the former tariff, while a reduction of five cents ia made on third, fourth, and fifth classea WRECK ON THE BELT LUTE. Ke Uvea test One Car Madly ftmashod. There was a wreck on the Belt Line Bail- road yesterday at 3 p. m. The special train, consisting of a passenger coach and closed car, left here at 12:30 p.

carrying a number of railroad men and private citixens. At a point ten miles from the city the closed car was thrown from the tract Tnere were no Bves lost, nor was the car injured at all by fire, although therein was a steam beater at almost white beat at tbe time. It was the experiment of Messrs. A-W. Herr A of 24 5 Randolph street, to test the qualities of the steam Tieater invented by them.

For years it has been tbe ambition of inventors to prodnoe a neater that, while giving the requisite amount of beat, at the same time be secure In case of accident, with which our railroad trains are so familiar. Tbe Messrs. A. W. Hcrr Co.

bave at last snocceded in accomplishing that In which so many prominent Inventors bave failed. The car, while running at the rate of thirty-five miles per hour, was thrown from the track, down an embankment of twenty feet, turning com pletelv over twice while making the descent, While'the car waa completely demolished by the fall, the beater remained intact, not even tbe ashes escaping from it. Tbe gentlemen who accompanied Meaara A. W. 11 bit Co.

on the train, consisting ot prominent officials of the Dliaote Central, OL, B. and and Western Indiana Bailroada, are- loud and earnest In their praises and approbation oi the beater. Jinmerotw private citixens and representatives of the prese witnessed the trial, and all were satisfied that by tbe use ot this invention the loss of Uvea caused by the eoeehea catching fire la eases of aocidenU Would averted, SENSATIONAL STORIES. For a Time Confined to the 2Iembrs of the Family, But Finally Told in Court to the Gaping Boandal. IjOTera, Cites of Cruelty and Unfaithfulness, tha Worst of Which RsmairC Unwritten.

smnssao fob wurr or qottx Judge Tuley yesterday beard the contested divorce' case of Elisabeth Shorediohe against William Bhorediche, a civil engineer. The bill waa filed on Feb. 5 last, setting np that they were married Aug. 27, 1407, at the city of Quebec, and lived together until about Jan. 28, 1884, tbe Issue of the marriage being nine children.

She charged Mr. bhorediche with drunkenness and cruelty. The only specific charge of cruelty took place on Jan. 24, 1844, when Ae struck her violently on the side of the face, severely bruising and injuring her. A few week after the hiiug of the bill Mr.

Hhorediuhe filed an answer, denying both charge. Alter the evidence was taken Judge Tuley gave a little lecture He said he could not see any ground upon which to grant a divorce. The couple Lad lived together for twenty-seven years, and from the ev.dence it appeared that Mr. Snored cue had beaten his wile upon one occasion only. Af er living together for so many rears, he thought that they ought to try and live out this life as man aud wife.

It be grautad a divorce, wnich he could not under tue taw. it would be a disgrace to tbe chi.dren. The bill waa therefore diamiesed for want cf equity. hot sfrnrirxTi.T retorxed. Nellie M.

Fogg sued Aiuiuoii A. Fogg for divorce in the Circuit Court Tridav. but the bill was suppressed until yet-idiv. The couple were married April si. l)7l, and one clnld was born unto them.

Soon after the marriage he commenced tii craol treatment In September. best rucu her two violent blows in the lace, oi wnich she carried tue marks for many days ilo threatened to do her ser ou Oodiiy injury, and forced her to go to tne bomt of parents On his promise lo reform sue return in thrneaav, but be resumed his violence. On Dec 2. he assaulted her, and accused her of having improper relat.ons witn otner men She asks the court for toe custody of the child. n.L TBEATMirST.

Mary Dorr vs. Miiton Dorr was a bill for divorce hied In the Superior Court In December, tuey were married anl lived together untd January last, wheu she waa corn leu to leave him on account of hi cruel treatment He wj plac- 1 uuier bond to keephe peaoe in April, 1 by a vth Side UKtice. On hi promise to do better ne went with h.ra to Boxtuu. wuera he wi sentenced to the Cnarie Street Prison for sixty day tor beating tier. It was almost daily that he maltreated her and called her vile names.

DESERT103. Proceeding for divorce were commenced In the Superior Court yesterday by SopOie Masie against Nicholas isie. Tbey were married March 13. Chicago, and lived together until April 1. 1 when be wiliful.y deserted Der.

Since then he bas failed to support her. He is also charged with being a Habitual drunkard She seets the custody of one chi.d. tue result of the union. SHE ABI'SEP HTM. On April 1R.

Kraak Al.skell was married to llu.da Adeline Ires. Since then their married life ha been ad but a happy i one. Krank savs was compelled to leave his wife on Friday last lecause of her cruel treatment. He now seeks a separation tnrougn th Circuit Court AFTtB TWESTT-SEVE TT.tB. Mahaia Carson liieu a bal ior divorce In the Circuit Court against Dav.d Caru.

charging nim with desertion and drnnkenuess. They were married in 1S57 at Oswego. N. Y. and lived together until May, 1 the result of the marriage being three children THE ARE StFE.

In tbe suit ot Allan M. Kiphart against Anna Kiphart, alias Mulligan, alias Anderson, fudge Shepard yesterday entered a decree giving Mr. Klphart the custody of their two children. About a month ago Mr. Kiphart hied a bill stating that his wife Anna had ootained a decree of divorce, in the State of Ohio, by fraud.

The decree alo gave her the custody of two children, the result of the union. Sue came to Chicago with them, and Mr. Kiphart charged that she went to live with a man named Anderson, at Pullman. Ill He claimed that she had neglected to provide for the children, and had allowed them to lead a rough life. Mesura jainason, Marston A Auger appeared a solicitors for Mr.

Kiphart They stated that several days ago Mr. Kiphart made a call upon them with her two children. She said uiat if they withdrew the charge of adultery preferred against her in the bill, she would! consent to the decree. See asked tbem if they would permit her to leave her children in' their oflli untd she went out to lunch. She never returned, and thev have not seen her since.

Mr. Kiphart took tbe children back to Altoona, Pa. where they will be taken care ot by hi mother. BEt-OUE Jl'DOB SHEPAKD. In Judge Shepard's court yesterday the mismated couples desiring to be legally separated resembled a ciouU of locusts.

They tilled all the seat, aud a long line of angular females and meek-look iug men exteuded from the door to the south end of the corridor. Phillip Croll represented to the Court that he wa married to Elizabeth, his wife, in Dul'age, UL. in December, and that he deserted him in February, 170, and that notwithstanding his repeated offers to receive her back, she had refused to live with him. Elizabeth, who was a tall, spare woman with an eagle eye and a seamed and serious countenance, denied the allegations in Phillip's bill, but she failed to show cause for deserting him He wan given a decree, and F.lizabeth got the custody of the two children. rt.ic.HTT her imrnoyi -Before Judge Gardner yesterday few of the usual grist of divorce cases proved of interest Henry Bnnker, the first applicant, was a mild-mannered, honest looking farmer of Harrington.

He accused his wife, Caroline, with adultery. She was bis second wife, he being married to her Dec 20. Ib92. He bad often seen her under suspicious circumstances, but waa astounded when about the middle of laat August his wife got np a half hour earlier than customary, ostensibly to build a fire. But evidently Caroline went up stairs to the room of the hired man.

He bad also seen her kiss a strange man. Ho asked his wife what she meant by such unseemly conduct, and replying she would do aa she pleased, left him the next day, and he bad never since seen her. He declared he bad always tried to please and never misused his wife. Other witnesses stated the woman bud a reputation of being flighty In her atf actions beiore she waa married to the complainant. A decree was granted.

CBTTTLTT, ETC. Mary Maver aaked to be divorced from Ernest W. Mayer, whom sho charged with cruelty and adultery. She waa married to Mayer in May, X877. in 8s.

Louia, and lived with him till June, 1682. He often tbreat- enea to snoot ner, ana one night carried a cooked revolver in bed all night, ha being at the time uudjr the influence of liauor. Sinoe last June she bad not seen Mayer, but nnder- siooa ne was now in iaexico. lo ootaia further evidence the case waa continued, sna vouidx'i live with him. Adolpbtu W.

Beccher, a printer, of No SD2 West Lake street, complained that bis wife Clara May, who was married to bun in Sep. tember, 1876, would not live with him. He bad only met her once since January, 1878. He oould only explain her action by declaring she waa a "peripatetic milliner of a roving nature, aeeming to be more fond of dress than borne surroundings. Tbe oasa waa continued, BB LETT Bin, Mra Ella Patterson waa married to her liege lord at Baltimore, Md, in tbe mouth of roses, and tbe year 101.

of, the in de nende onTrif your years ago they moved to Chicago, bnt ia about a rear after Joseph, ia a aruiiken humor, declared be waa going to leave her. And leave her be with two handaonie children- to mnnnrt Kh had alway been considerate, kind, and obedient wifey aad eooid only understand her husband's leaviZh? because of his lnsoffl. oient moaaa to saUaXJ bit ova aeiXisa deairoa and at the same time support the family. Case continued. as ACToa's niL Washington Miles waa granted a divorce from bis wife Helen, to whom be was married at EvsBsvlUe, ia December, lsrtd.

Complainant is a strolling actor, and It la presumed bis wifo was tealoua from his making love to so many attractive females before the footllghta He claims to have received from J3 to 40 per week wnen hi better half left him, but be believed she eooaidsrsd that inadequate to furnish her with necessary luxuries He said be always took oieasure in carrying his salary to his wife, and would aeem to bave scrimped his own supply of burnt cork. Jute wigs, and war paint. INT EVP BB ATE HA BIT a Emma De Bue, of Lea Cedres, Province of Quebec, waa married to a tailor's clerk named Benjamin De Labouradiere in January. 1872. Monsieur De La waa unfortunately addicted to intemperate habits, so the black-eyed woman told the court, through the assistance of Francois Napoleon, who bad evidently seen fiercer war than a marital dumute, for part of one leg waa missing.

Yea, tbey lived together five years, and she had two children. Only one, however. Is now living and that ia 11 years old. Madame dresses flashily and would seam to do better at ner sewing than if her useless hnaband were with her, bnt he left her in 1 877, and not many months later she came to Chicago in search of him but failed to find him. Madame waa granted a decree, riXBOAXXT XABBIKO.

Martha Jane Pomeroy ia a determined. Independent little wnnia, who runs a cigar factorv at No. 743 West Lake street Sue waa married Hept 20, to John Pom-eroy, at Lockport. N. If but they seetnod to have loo a sort of Arab life, being for a few months here, then in Hannibal.

Aurora. UL. Clinton, Iowa and several other place to hear from. She accused Puiuerov of adultery and desertion He had aiways been in tae gravel roofing business, but on account of his evil cou never stay anv length of time in thi sniue town. nne niui not met aim since aentsmoer.

i-si, but knew him to be at present living at Racine, he alleged, with one Nellie Tr r. to waom he was illegally married last November. A decree was granted. SEPARATED TE.X TEAS AOO. Hattie Mirphy was divorced from John Murpiiv They were marr ed in lsti.1, and had separated ten years aga A short time since sue learned of her nu.band serving a term for in the Michigan City (lad.) Penitentiary.

OPPOSED TO CHTLDBEIf. Lnther D. B.gg. an elderiy Connecticut applicant, was granted a divorce from his wife Isabella, to whom be was married at New Haven in lrtrt'J. Hi cause for complaint was that his w.te was obstinately opposed to having otfxpr.ng.

FOB NOS-SL-PPOBT. Sophie Ostenburg, a youn? native of Sweden, was married In" 1 7 1 to Patrick Ostenburg He was intemperate and contributed nothing to the suuport of herself and two children Sue was granted a divorce. 0M.T 20 TEARS OLD. Fannie Henrietta Ktansbury. a pretty little brunette, not over 20 year old, cnarged her husband, Thomas StanHbury.

with extreme cruelty. She stated to the Court that they were married In when she was a mere child. Sa she: "One time be strangled ine to He frequently applied vile epithet to me. and one time threatened to end the who'e business by snooting me. He brought a woman to the house, and she was more of a mistrea than I ever dared to be.

I have always supported mrelf by teaching music and sewing. The long-iuffering woman was given a decree. njNB 0. VOBSE. Fannie 0.

Morse desired to be detached from John F. Morse. She was a little woman dre-ed modestly in black and waa closely veiled. This did not hide the fact that she possessed facial beauty and the varied charms of youta "I live on the West Side," said she. "We were married in Chicago six vear ago My husband is a blacksmith.

Yle is drunk moot of tbe time, and has been guilty of vriong-doing with other women." From the evidence presented the Court could do no less than ve the plaintiff a decree and the custody of her three caiidreu. THE VICTOBlOI S. Ilelen M. Lu nanus was granted a divorce on a cross-bill which was nied by her since her husband, William Lummis. had begun proceedings for separation from her.

she was one ot the many elderly women who were present and she specified innumerable occasions when William had lapsed from the path of married moral rectitude. A male witues was introduced who satid that he had become acquainted with William Lummis through his wife. He had watched downward course with consuming grief, and wa shocked at his duplicitv ami paralyzed by a personal knowledge of his many acts oi innaeiitr witn strange women, i ne Judge, in awarding Helen her decree, acknowledged tbe apparent wickedness of Lummis but plainly snowed that ne estimated the story of the male witness a a base oe-trayal of a frlendsbip that had been cultivated for the purpose. BEB LOVE IS A BOVEE. Minnie Misner.

a petite little blonde, evidently of German extraction, desired to be released from the bonds which bound her to ZeO Misner, to whom she was married at Piano, lil. in March She alleged that she had ever been a faithful and devoted wife, but that Zeh was ot a disposition, and that he had deserted her in tctober. 1 He was now. to the best of her knowledge, in Bozeman. wbence a notice of the proceedings had been sent to him, but he had not condescended to notice the same.

A decree was granted, and the released wife waa given the custody of her child. THE WORE 0V WHISX.T. Mary West commenced proceedings for divorce 'in Judge Shepard's court yesterday against William H. est Tbe testimony of the wife and others disclosed a sorry story of infelicity and domestic discord cau.sed by drunken news and cruelty. The couple were married five years ago in Chicago, but five weeks after the wedding William H.

took to drinking, and when intoxicated often cruelly pounded his wife. He worked at tbe niold-er's trade when he did work, but kept drunk on on average four davs per week. From tne third week after marriage the poor woman passed through a miserable experience, sometimes stopping at the house ot her father, George P. liussell, who is an Iron molder at the Ro island shops, and at other times knocking about from post to pillar with the drunken husband, who was continually growing more reckless They lived in several places in Chicago, as well as in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, and the woman still clung to the profligate in the hope of reforming him Returning from Kalamazoo to Chicago, tney took room on South aisled street, between Thirty-first and Thirty -second streeta At this time they had a child 3 years old, and were reduced to the depths of poverty. The husband found work, but drank beer and contributed nothing to the support of his family.

The wife said he would often send the 3-year-old child for beer, and if she (Mrs. West) remonstrated be would abuse both herself and the child. Mia. West, not receiving any support from her husband, made pants and shirts for 6 cents apiece, with which she bought bread for herself and the child. March 2tt laat they moved to Pullman.

While there he often threatened to kill hia wife, then tbe child, and finish the Job by taking his own life. On one occasion, while attempting to get Into the bedroom to beat bis wife, be kicked down a heavy door and afterward sold ail her furniture to pay for the damage he bad dona George P. Busaell, Mrs. Wests father, teewaed that be bad seen bis son-in-law so drunk that be bad removed nearly ail his clothing without knowing what be waa doing. He had seen bis daughter after one ofher beatinga from her husband, with both eyee black and blue, her jaw bruised and callous, and her forehead scratched and blackened.

A decree of divorce was gi anted. HIGH LICENSE, BpeeJal Trlsvrsm Ths later Oeeaa. Dxs Moms, Iowa, April 12. As tbe new prohibitory law goea to to effect oa the 4 th of July, tbe City Council ia anaplng matters to that end, and to-day passed an ordinance fixing the price ot license from May 1 to July 4 at $130. XaM ROLLLSr 2SQtTZ3TS.

apeeial Talserma lo Tbs later Oeaaa. Das MorxEs, Iowa, April 12. The lata Mrs. A. Rollins, bequeathed $1,000 each to John P.

Chamberlain, David P. Chamberlain, Eugene W. Harman, Annie B. Prouty, Nellie Jf. Prouty, and Mary Ana Legra To the town of Burners worth, N.

$300 ia trust to keep tha "Rollins tot" in forest Glade OMMttrj la perfect coadlttoa, Both 8ewalL Mary a Lesro, Martha A. Prouty. anl Elizabeth Chamberlain. $3,000 each. All tbe rest and resirfur of the estate la bequeathed to ths American Board ot Commtssiunsrs for Poreige ism on, and tha American Home Missionary Uootetv.

tae same to be equally divided betweea the two societies. The entire esute is worth about THE STATE CAPITAL. Corporations Not, rr Coraia lons-appoiataamiu bf the bmfwr. BPRisonELD, I1L. April 12 Articles of as.

sooiatlou were issued to tbe incorporators of the following stock companies by the Secretary of 8tate to-day: Tae Midland Light and Power Company, at Chicago, dealers in electric light and power; eapi tal stock, incorporators, Edwin a Frampton, James A Burhaua, and W. D. Cooper. Tbe John D. Zernitx Company, dealer la toys and fancy goods at Chicago; capital stock.

incorporators, Albert Steinkd, Adolf Sturm, and William Milling. The Deutsche Allgemeiner Unterstutzungs Tereln, at La-Salle, a benevolent society; no capital stock; incorparators, Charles Hall, Adolph Mueller, Mathew Martin, and mil Scbieiauager. The Greenwood Gold Mining and Milling Company, at Chicago; capital stock, incorporators, Matthew LiHtO, Jose pa Taylor, and Eliaha P. Whitehead. The fouuwing Notary Puolio commissions wereLsued: Artuur To waa andL'wis W.

Lincoln, of Chicago; W. Henderson, of Litchfield; it B.tcaie, of Worrensburg; Allan D. Metcaae. of Ei ward villa; John W. Bee-ley, ot Wauiegan; Woodford M.

McDowed. of Fairbury; Caarlea H. Hitfle.d, of Du Qaoin; Ham S. Herbert, of Evanstoa; Fran a Wd-cox, of ChampAigu; J. P.

H. Truaoo-t, oi Cae-banse; A A. Deicamann, of VandAita; Samuel A Feiton, of Cu.n William Eiiimia. of Butler; John J. Dow.

lag, oi Per ead Claries Morton, of Gene-eo. The Governor has appointed a True-dell, of Chicago, a member of toe State ard Of Puollc CuriUos. in DLioe ot Gaortr-i sL I F.ooinson. term ex jired, and B. W.

Wn.ei. of Kendaa Coaaty, Trustee ot Central jp.tAl ior tue louia at Jacksonville, in piao ot Ik Baiiou, deceased. HEBRAjKiJCEWl Blaine and Lincoln favorite Among the Re publicans Tbe Backward Spring KclardiaaT BpeciAl Teitrmm to Th Inter Ocew. LwcoLX. ea, AprU 12.

The orimary eleo-tion held In Nebraska up to the present bme indicate that the de.egaces to the Chicago KeDublican Convention will be favorable to Blaine. Local matters and candidates have been allowed to play an important part, and delegates may go nninstructed. At tne recent county convention held in Lincoln aa expression was taken, and out of 140 Blaine had UO and Arthur 30. It is now expected that the delegation will be divided between Blaine and Linooin. l'our correspondent haa Interviewed a number of prominent dttaens and of those questioned a majority favorea Artnur.

Edmund bas many friend. Among tbe Democrats much is said in favor ot tae old ticket ine eiect.on of Tliden would make right a great wrong perpetrated in ls7d. The Democracy haa nude no decisive movement ye The unfavorable weather haa seriously Interfered not only witn farmer but business generally. The spring saouid be far advanced, and yet snow naa fallen nearly every day tne pat jek. On tue plains stock haa suffered, and rauroad travel has been interfered with.

Farmers find it impossible to get spring crops in, and no wheat or oats hare yet been sown. But. notwithstanding tnese diificuities, favoraole weather from Uua bme forward will redeem the late start. HIW TaXAiTJSZS, I 0. 0.

T. Srrtl Tleerra to The Inter Ora. Keoeux, Iowa, April 12. Alexander Spear, a prominent jeweler of Baltimore. McL waa to-day appointed Grand Treasurer of the Sovereign Grand Lodge ot Odd Fellow, by Grand Sire Leech, toitUl the vacancy occasioned by tbe death of Jonhua Tans ant Mr.

Spear, was apprised of the appointment and immediately telegraphed his acceptance. Mr. Spear is a prominent member of the order, and has held high positions of trust and honor in the Grand Lodge of his State, and has represented them at the meetings of Um Sovereign Grand Lodge. LATJHCKII1. Chehtzb, Pa, April 12.

The United Statee dispatch boat Dolphin, built at Roach's yard was successfully launched this afternoon. THE XfcW MltlSTiR. "How do von like him?" said they all, Tae pastor whom we mesa to call;" And In la tbe verdict all returned. Oar admiration he bas earned. "There's bat one fan't.

bat that is bad. No minister we've ever bad Whose teeth so dark and homalv stood A pity fur he is so good!" One lady saw a wav whereby To save hi credit. I will bay." She said, Sozodont. "Twaa sent. comprehended what was meant.

A wonder! His mustache beneath Gleamed like white pearl the pastor's teeth, A ad hi success became complete When they pere eived his breath so sweet We Can Talk Without showing tbe condition of on teeth. Every laugh exposes them. Ia order not to be ashamed of them, let ns use that standard dentifrice, Sozodont, which la sore to keep then white and spotless. No tarta- can encrast them, no canker affect the enamel, no speetee of deety infest the dental bone, if Sozodont is regularly used. It is a botanical preparation, and It beneficial effect oa the teeth and gams are marvelous, as it remove all and renders the gums hard aad rosy.

SCSITaS TO SS AFPOTXTSIX Lrrn-l Bock, April 12. To-day Judge Caldwell, of the Federal Court, decided in the case of P. K. Dow and other trust jes vs. the Memphis and Little Book Baiiroad to appoint a receiver for that road.

Tkm about watches. Giles, Bra Co. Gentlemen I have examined tbe Giles patent anti-magnetic shield for watch movements, and from tbe nature of its formation and testa made, I believe most reader tne watch proof against magnetic iafiaenoee wale a disturb It time-keeptnc quail ties aad will become an Invaluable protection fee the wasebe of those who nay corns under tae led ne nne of magnetic or electric currents, men ae asperated by running machinery, dynamo machines, telegraph and electric-light wire, and nersonal magnetic appliances, as maanetie bolta, pads, etn. Yours very truly. UaMA Oaax.

tTE50BAPHKBS AX TTPaVVzUTSXS. Business houses in want o' stenographers aad type-writers can make rreeileat seiecttoas by cad lug at H. B. Bryaat's Chioaev Basin a College. There are several, now inady lev take poei-ttous wao are aoed la both short-band aad typewriting-.

Otb woffle aeieeaaaiaoaeaelectedto good advantage. Telephone Ne. 050X Getexax Hascocx to hava a Ufa-sUa wax figure of blmself made for Edea Xoeee, of New York, which Is to be one of a group ta the main hall wpreeenticg "The Abolition of Slavery ia the United 6tahean Tha central figure ia to oe Aoraaam uaeota, wna a la- male slave, from whoso aaklee i aiea ua i bave fallen, kneeling bv his aide, while Gen erals Hancock, Grant, Sherman, and Butler will form the background. a ro it in ousel or rag. Burlmston route.

Cotnoieraiing Sunday, AprU 13, 18S4, train No. 1 wiU leave Chioafo at 12:30 p. m. daily with through sleepers to Denver aad KiQuaa City. Tram No.

5 wiU leave Chkaaw at p. m. daily with solid train of sleeoen aad eoaehea to Omaha via Piatumeata aad through eoachee to Kansas City. Aa uains leave earlieC passengers will please note and avoid detention. Taa Marquis da Leu villa, who ta to marry -Mrs.

Frank Leslie, wears aa bamaaaa black beard and Ions; black hair, ait pouiaded aad fluffed aad eurled ia tha most axaraosdiaarj aahlon. Hia ahouianra are nedded to aa ex tent was ta aunpiy comm. a drawn ra by coraeU until it ss i waiM iMblgtbaav tha waist oi a fairry robe.