Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1887, Page 2

| — | 1w v | ‘circutation amorig the mechanics and artisans. HE HEARING IS POSTPONED | il sl i v o e flices not owned by the governmeat will agaregate nearly 8 per cent of the sum, which i this bill proposes to appropriate. Inasmuch Omaha's Frelzht Bureau Delegation | 4 the gove borow tabtiay freely i at 3 per ¢ nece there wiil Moots With a Disappointment, be an aunual ug of 5 per cent through the governiment possessing its own buildings, THE SOLDIERS’ TRAJNING SCHOOL | ¢¥°¢ with the large expenditure proposed. or the Omaha Post offic WasnixatoN, Dec. 12.~([Special Telegram Meport of the Board of Visitors to the | 4, .0 1355). Mr. Manderson introduced in the Acndemy at West Point—HIggIns | senato to-day the bill auticipated some days Resigns—The Habeas a0 by a Bee spectal, providing for the pu Conpus - Case. chase of a new site and the construction of a federal building at Omala, adequate to the ' demands of the government's business there. The Frei@ifit Bureau Representatives. |y qpueopiates $1,500,000 for the site and WasniNorox, Dec. 12.—[Special Telegram | yyiding and provides that the building now to the Bek.]—A delegation representing the | yeaq for the postofice shall be turned over Omaha froight bureau and consisting of | for the use of the army for the headquarters Segretary Grifitts, Enclid Martin, Robert | o'tna Department of the Platte. The bill is sou aud W. A, L. Gibbon, urrived in tis | qocompanied by drawings and claborate do. city this morning and are quartered at the | scriptions of the present building, and letters Ebbitt. They called early upon the inter- | endorsing the proposition from the judge of state comminsion to ascertain how sdon thew | the federal ~court, the postmaster, argument could be heard in reference to dis- [ Collectors o of e '*:‘tl‘ T cuimination ,now existing at all Nebraska | {itacested in more’ commodigus and comfort. points in favor of Chicago om long haul rates, | able quarters, together with @ large number s they had been previously notified that the | of prominent citizens of Omaha, Mr, Man- y "y , derson also introduced the bill framed and T T e e oy, | BoDted at the natioal encampment. of tho s = G. A. R. at St. Louis, known as the “G. A. being informed that the postponement had | R. dependent pension bill,” and which was been asked for by the Chicago lines on ac: [ sent to Mr. Manderson with a request for its count of the illucss of Mr. George Ripley, of | introduction, the Burlington road. ~ 'Telegrams wero' at | Mr. Paddock intreduced a bill providing once sent, on behalf of the inter-state com- | for u new apportionment of Salt Lake into miasion, to the Chicago representatives in aldermanic and council deputies under the endeavor to seciure a_meeting by the 19th if | auspices of the governor, secretary and Utah possible, but there is some doubt whether | cominission: also a bill_providing for the ap- this can be accomplished for the reasous be- | pointment of district school superintendents fore stated. Judge Cooley was absent to-day | and county clerks in the county of Utah un- at Mt. Vernon but the committee had u long | der the auspices of the federal government, conference with Mr. Walker, of the commis- | This is done to tako the appointment outof sion, in reference to their cases, Mr. Walker | the control of the Mormons. expressed himself us nizing the wide bearing upon this important question “of the sum of the two locals, “rom his convel GTON, Dec, 12.—Senator Farw tion the impression was_ givey that it may be | bill to regulate immigration provides that the necessacy for the commission to visit Omaha | inigration of convicts, paupers, idiots and and_examine thoroughly iufo the existing iyt il ¥ condition of inter-state transportwtion at that | I8ane persons from wny foreian country point_before lulmmf an_opinion upon the | into the United States is prohibited. Any question involved. The committee will re- | immigrant before being permitted to land main in Washington until they ascertain | shall exhibit to the proper ofticials u suitable definiiely whether o hearing will bo granted | certificate from the United States consul for Wil retiirh by ¢h the part of clearance stuting that the im- 5 migrant comes under the provisions of the statute and is possessed of suicient means to vial Telegram | support himself six months, 1f a veport of the | 8hail be the b ily, ! . e S b i e i | AHAIL StuteY the num- board of visitors to the United States mili 1d reletioniship Of the mettbers of tary academy at West Powt, has been con and that he has the means to pleted. The board recommends that the | support them six months, All persons not annual report of the supevintendent of the | exhibiting such certificates shall be returned academy be printed here: with all papers | 0 the country whence they came. The that accompany it Tho. prosent ‘practio i | MASter of uuy vessel who shall accept any i pany it. c ¥ I ¢ I8 | immigrant as & passenger, or attempt to land to print these reports without accompanying | immigrant who has not first procured papers and to make it o part of the report of certificate provided for, shall be guilty of the licutenant geners of the army. The | ® misdeneanor, and upon conviction theroot board thinks that it should be made a | $H40) e punished bya fine ot exceedin separate punphlet, that more may be known ‘tificate, of tne affuwrs of the academy. Attention is directed to the want of additional clerks at the weademy and that the compensation I i fixed for citizen clerks is very much below | | WASHIN Dee. 12 —information has what it should be, considering the churacter | DO°U received at the gencral land office that and amount of work accomplished and the | ¢ United States grand jury in Montana has Tong, faithful and. meritorins wereie p | found indictments against Thomas I, Oakes, those employed. It is suewested that soldier | 7 M. Buckley, E. L. Bonner, A.B. Ham- clerks be detailed for duty and that such de- | Mond and L. J. Hathaway for anlawfully tails carry additional compensation which | {#King tuber from ~public lands of the Cuited nd shipping the same should be provided by congress. The board | the fo AT e e recommends that there be inser military acade item for this pury Extra duty pa to the Ber)—The ann and may also be imprisoncd for a eding one year, Indicted For Timber Stealing. ! y. Oakes is vice president and in the | gener uager of the Northern Pacific \ appropriation bill one | rail The_others are employed ¢ to read us follows: Y hthe Nortiorn n11sted snan dotniiad or ) o ua fmprovement company entisted men detailed for | Phese jndictments ure understood to be i clerical services at hea s at the mili- | connection with proc ..m,,,.‘ peuding against tary academy, 260, the orthern Pacific bad and Montana Thecourse of studies pnrsued at the 4. | Improvement company, involving trespasses emy is commended and the work of the offi- | g Bubiic timber to the amount of “about cers in charge eulogized, The report is very |~ "7 S elaborate and contains u great deal of gen- Bills Introduced By Manderson. eral information #s to s, accommoda- | Wasuisarox, ec. 12.—([Special Te t.in.unell!.l \‘mim-;fmm 2 y routine of cadets, | to the Ber.j—Senator Manderson int :-:f;}o st s i otk | duced a bill to-duy to amendsection 1225 ot wore uddod t6 the vequirements for admis. | the revised statutes coneerning details of sion much valnable time might b army officers to educational institutions, ete. which would be devoted to the stud He proposes that the prosident, upon applica- English literature and_of the modern tion of a college huvinga capavity of 130 gunges and that decidedly bottcr resnlts [ 00 O Slads i would b obtaincd. The roport expres DO, Ty et an Vflibar Lot the the beliof that the standard of educatfonal | ArmY to act as president, superintendent or qualifications for ndmission to the academy | professor thereof, but that the number of Sliould bo raised. If the study of Gernin | ofticers so detailed shall not exceed fifty at ‘\3.'('1.«..{".:'.'.'".'fi'fn.(muui"'l. 1.‘\“"':[.‘.'(1\"{.;&";'.3" any time, and tnat they shall be appointed sued, the board thinks it should be aduwit throughout the United States, first to those hlumlllh h a8 Germany has attained such | institutions applying h!r such detail as are Prominonce In m ., and in view | reauired to provide instruction in military of the fact that there numbers of | Wetios under the act of congress of July 2, Germans in the United States, The board | 1302 and ufter that to be distributed, us does not belicve the stud, of S nearly a8 practicable, according to pepula- should be dropped or abridged at the tion. - The secretary of war s authorized to euiy, but that on the coutrary, more atten- | i3sue field | ete., to be used in practice tion should be given to it. T'he board finds | at the college. = The senator also introduced * nothing o criticise in_the methods of the | the Harrison bill, which figured so conspicu- Fovortiment and: discipling, 1o loah ously in the last congress, to divide Dakota that appointments under the competitive | @ud admit the south half to #atehood, also examination system Lave boen far more sue- | VIS for the 'S lof of John Litsle, Hobart cossiul than those made dircetly, Tho [ Witlinms, A G, Shaw, Mrs. Juliet G. Howe board rocommends that the ulation | uud W. H. i, of the war departinent requiring the candidate, v , to deposit’ with the treasurcr v sum of #100 bo cover the expenses of candidatos pr Stole a March, WasHINGTON, Dec. 12.—[Speeial Telogram 10 the Brk.]—Mm the senate to-day Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, offered a resolution for the "1'.‘“‘1‘1" 'Jl]n- m:, [ that Congress | appointment of a special committee on postal ;“;';5;“51';:]""; Hef .~\]:.'.'-""r'lfi'.-,l"fiiiu."\“. teleraphy, wnd his wotion was adopted. vision should be mude in like manyior | This will make him the chairman of the com- riture and n mittee. No objection -was raised to the repairs, aud that the cadet funds be devoted | proposition, bechuse it was supposed, on the o the erection of a memorial hall, part of the republican senators present, that could be used for graduating, oxertis Mr. Suwyer, the chairman of th witteo inclement weather, social gatherings, " | of postoftices and post roads, wh had this Eighty horses, the number now used in the | subject under consideration, agrecablo instruction of cadets in cavalry and artiller to the new arrangement. But it appears that exercises, is declared to bo insufficie Mr. Sawyer knew nothing about it, and wus Attention is again directed to the ne uot in the senate chywber at the time Butler barracks forthe accommodation of the cavalry | made his motion the senate meets detachment near the site occupied for cavalvy | to-morrow Mr. Sawyer will call attention to stables and to the lack of accommodations for | the fact, und claim for the postofiice. comuiit- instructors at West Point, toe the same jurisdittion it has always had of the subjoct. To Build Postoflices, WasiiNGrox, Dec. 12.—[Special Telegram bill was introduced in the v Mr. Paddock for the erection of llllvll‘|lul'nm:4-hm[ ngs for the exclusive use of postoffices of the first und second class. It authorizes the secvetary of the reasury to purchase sites for and eause to be erected thereon suitable buildings with fire proof vaults therein for the use of post- offices of the first and second class. Plans and specifications and full estimates for the Buillings shall be previously fmade and approved jointly by thesceratary of the treas ury and the postmaster general, but in no case shall the cost for the site and building for the use of any postoftice exceed the aggre gate sum of the ioss recoipts of said oMces for the two fiscal years p ng the date of the securing of the site for the sume. The generval is authorized and di ha list of all post es of the first and second class which arve L mot alveady provided with buildinks con structed and owned by the United Sta: with a statewent ws 1o the exterior dimen sions aud internal areangements of the build ing vequived by caciy of said ofices und the mukinum sum autBoriand to b expe under the provision of this the purchase of the si con of tho building each of said offices. with such other sugwostions and recommendation s us he muy deem it proper 1o make. In all mutters pertainin purehuse of sites and the adopt » wtural desigus, plans and spe forsuch ouilding, the postinast shall act in conjunction with the se the treasury, but all fo Be wade and approved in the o quired by existing L. The bill approp, F10.000,000 which shall be immediately avai i} curry out the provisions o mey thus Higgins Will Retirve, Wasnixaroy, Dee. 12.—Tuzene Higgins, chief of the uppointment division, suid to-duy that the report he will shoftly retive from public service is true. He desires to better his condition in )ife by going into ness for himself, He had retained his present ofiee at personnl sacrifice much longer than be lmd inteuded, Another reason bofore was that he wis Dbeing Seaniind upon all sides and he could not bring himself to retreat under tire, nousses, WASHINGT —After adjournmeént of the house cancusses of both partics were catled for the purposes of selocting member- ship of the committec on elections. hnme- diutely after adjournment of the house the ropublicans met in, vaucus and selectod the following _répresentatives to serve on the mittee on clections: Rowell, of Tiiinois, Haulk, of Tenuessee; - Cooper, of Ohio; Ly~ man, of Towa; Johnson, of lndnlm, and e, of Mussachusetts, ong the bills” introduced in the senate was one by Farwell, to regulute im- migration, Nebraska Jllll Wasmine ON, Dee, to the Hee ho 1..l|n Nebruskans were® issue: Orviginal—Eland P. Tanner, Beatvice | Inerease--William a Pensions Bronson, lowa Slea, .l":w acdinon ; Cioor [ \h\\xllnm.:.. nnt Troxell, Burlin, "ull.(‘c »wa Penstons, pocial Pelegram ur pensions for December 6, 1887 ond, Sidnoy: Albert sehnan, Leigh, Veoina, ~Henderson al—Martin T, Hllllun. Fort urd, Fairti ’I‘lnmm-\ o gi ilating a geneval treaty, and the most they hope 4o e i dofining the treat, !u!‘ll-l\ wite lw vestod in th fl, further that his act shall be wroportionately £ o st and of 1815, airs and 1 o Trans-shipment i bond of Ame n fisly, "'-fl w and exiended in ouch fiscal year o the nunber of postofices of second classes 0 each state This 1necasy 1 line with th Buggost | Shon'd cwn its own postofice buildings as a mateor of ecouo: and -at the same time, Puitug @ porticn of tho Loarded taxes iu s Canad Washington Notes. Wasmisorox, Dec. 11~ [Special Telegram the e | —Outhwaite, - f Obio, will " be chairuan of the tionse committee il ruilvodds. Ficlwan, of Judlaga, or Oates, of Alabama, chairman u! publie lands and Mills, of Texas, . chairman of ways and means. . Patrick N, Dugan, the crank, ivho sang the doxology inthe gillery of the house when congress convened a weck ago to-day, of which the Bee speeial spoke, has been fined twice in police court for public disturbanc To-day he was fined & if he does not leave the city at once, Mortimer D. Hyde, of Omaha, was to-day admitted to practice before the interior de- partment. The Habeas Corp Wasnixaroy, Dec. Sy to the Bk, | —Mesars, Lambertson and Burr began their arguments in the Lincoln habeas corpus case before the supreme court about 2 o'clock this afternoon and finished just in time for adjournment, The court is expected to deliver its decision a week from to-day. ‘The attorneys leave for Nebraska tomorrow. There were no uew points developed 1n the ar- guents, ial Telegram Postal Changes. WasaiNatoy, Dec. 12.-([Special Telegram to the Bkr.]—Among the presidential Homi- nations made to-day are Herbert' Boltenber, to be postmaster at Ha, Springs, Neb., and Frank Pay at Benkleman, Neb, The time schedule of the star mail route from Wellsville to Lawn, Neb, has been changed as follows: Leave Wellsyille F'ri- days at 7:30 8. m., arrive at Lawn by 5:30 p, m.; leave Lawi Thulsduy at 7:30 a. m., ar- rive at Wellsville by 7:30 p. m, i MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. Faflure of the Kansas City Electric Railway Company. ) Kaxsas Citv, Mo, Dec. 12.—[Spocial Telegram to the frr.]—The Kansas City Electric railway company made a voluntary assignment to-day for the benefit of its cred- itors, Mr. Kvan A. Fussell, was apvointed assignce, Mr. Warren Watson, the sccretary und agent of the company states in his afi- davit that the assots of the company consists of two enginos, aue boiler, six dynamos, two two incomplete motors, four four miles of wire, sixty belts, pulleys, bars, | heater, , stove, stool, one Vanderpoele motor, one Vanderpoele dynarmo, cugine house and ase of the ground on whic 1ot of material used in elect) a frarghise from ( uses of clectrici way of the roadbed ot the East Rifth strect railroad, and the full value of which s $10,000 or more. DEADLY MISTAKES, Two Hunters Kill Each Other While After Turkeys. Kaxsas City, Dee. 12.—W., H. Grinter, a well known stockman of Muncie, Kan,, and W. H. Rauqua, a prominent citizen of Fort Scott, went turkey hunting with a party of friends Saturday, in Ozark count The The partics separated, Grinter having the turkey bone. He made a call with the bone which Ranqua mistook for a turkey, and see- ing a portion of Grinter's head, fired a load of buckshot into it. Grinter, supposing it had been done, purposely, returned the fire, killing Rauqua instant), inter lingered for half an hour and then died. eihesgats S vaiite Farmers Victorious. Drs Morxes, In Special Tele- gram to the Ber. Shiras, of the federal court, dec| ase in the chambers to-day of much interest to the farmers of Towa, v three years ago one Hugh R. Creighton, ageut for the investment of east- pital, left town not to return. It was liscovered that he was a defaulter to the amount of about £160,000, which he had collected from farmers, but had not returned to the eastern houses. Where loans had been made by farmers and they had afterwards paid Creighton the amount to cancel the mortgages he had kept the money and failed to the mortgages cancelled. The com- panies thereupon announced that they wonld hohl the farmers responsible and make them ay over again. The latter rosisted the col- fection of thess loans and took the.eage. fnto court. Judge Shiras holds that the com- punics must suffer the l0ss as they are bound by the acts of their agent, Creighton. The : rly interested are the Security and George W. Bowles Investment companies of Hartford, Conn. Supreme Court Decisions. Des MoiNgs, Ia.,, Dec. 12.—|Special Tele- n to the Bek.]—The supreme court ren- dered the following decisions here to-day: State of Towa vs E. O. Halstead, appellant, Union district, reverse Anna B. Beyro ;!umlh_m appellant, vs Jumes Adams, Clayton district, reversed \«nu J. Cowan, lant, vs George utor, reversed \\ Frank & Darrow appellants, vs T, S Aun-l\l et al, Adaws district, reversed. Crushed by a Derrick. CrEsTON, Ta., Dec. 12.—[Special Telogram to the Bek. | —The eight year old son of J. M. Hale, a well to-do farus siding near Mount Ztna, Adams county, was killed Saturday afternoon by a fulling derrick. The derrick had been used for dressing beef and care- lessly left. The boy was playing with a ten year old brother, He pulled the derrick over by a rope from the top. It struck the boy s the breast. The funeral occurred yess Convicted of Manslaughter. A, Dec. 12.—[Specl Telegrath J. J. Donahoe, on trial here for the murder of Lawrence Dolan, a neighboring farmer, was this morn- Nrw Youk, Dee. he grand 10‘1,:(- of ks has determined that all the *annual ings shall be held in this ef ek, Neb., |n-n'inl to the Last wing and \\- ll'- & Orchard xlnmwll thirteen cars of cattle and hogs to Chicago ovor the Elkhorn road, this being their first shipment oyer,this road, The reduction of £4) on a car from here to Chicago since the advent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad seoms to stimulate shipwents. Wlo says competition does not pay ¢ To Build the Loup Fork Bridge. Cotumnus, Neb., Dee, 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—The committee appointed by the board of supervisors to consider the several bids for the construction of the Loup < bridge recommwended that the King e company be awarded the contract for the sum of §8,000, Aceidentally 8hot to Death, Fiemost, Neb., Dec. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre]—Last cvening Elias Leshure was accidentally shot through the right eye and brain with a rovolver in the hunds of a companion named George Young. Lesbure is a single man twenty-six years old. His parents live in Osceola, La. - Switchman Rorribly Mangled, Dexver, Cot, Doc. 12.—[Specia! Telegram to the Bee]—W. D. Hariwood, a switch tender in the Unign Pacific yards, was run over this zfernoon and instantly killed while pling cars. He was unaware of the ap proach of @ train loaded with stock, and stepping from ove track to anoth knocked down, several cars passing o body, which wus horribly mangled. He leaves a wife wud one child, D e s 3 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘Wheu ehe was & Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘Whieu sbe hecame Miss, she clung to Castoris, Weo sho bad Children, she gave them Castorie Extra long $lim Pants. Extra long'stout Pants. Extrashort stout Pants. Extra size,waist Pants. New style check Pants. New fancy stripe Pants Nobby spring bottom Pants. B?:y extra strong ants. : Children’s neat Knee ———— All Marked Down. Fine Astrachan Over- Fine Kerseil Overcoats. We will willingly refund the money for any garment which you can duplicate for the same amount we sell you. We carry the larzestand Beautiful Crepe Suits. most vaned. as well as the best selected stock in Nebraska. In addition to our immense stock of men’s wear, we carry a beautifully selected assort- ment of children’s suits and overcoats. Our guarantee holds good in this departmeht. as well as all over the house. Fine Pique Overcoats. Good Frieze Overcoats. Good everyday Over- Good working Over- —— SUITS. Fine Plaid Suits in sacks. Dressy four-button Cut- aways. Prince Albert Suits, : New Dress Suits. J Fancy Cassimere Suits. Plain Melton Suits. ‘Elegant Worsted Suits," Extra size Suits. 4 All Marked Down. - GREAT HOLIDAY SALE Price reduced on fine Melton Overcoats. Fine Beaver Overcoats. Fine Chinchilla Over- Price cut on all Astra- chan Coats and Vests. BeaverCoats and Vests. Chinchilla Coats and Vests, PrinceAlbert Coats and Vests. Swallow Tail Coats and Vests. Prince Arthur Coats & Vests. Odd Coats and Vests. Single Coats, Single Vests. P. JACKETS, NEW Yok, Dec. Hecla and Calumeh mine, the fire has destroyed supports in.the main shaft and about an acre of the mine has caved in, All hopes of saving the property has been The property cannot be put in working order short of two or three years. 1d of copper in this mine was ds of the copper yield in the London_ Chili per ton and closed anid great excitement with no sellers in the mar- The excitement on change in_this city is immense at a half cent per pound advance. the both buildings. A ser ened. The university Loxpoy, - Dee, 12 ously ill with an affection of the liver. Lake Superior district. bars advanced shot Ferry, was before the showed lunacy, The exaning Pais, Dec. 1 try again to form a ministr, ficial to-morrow will publish a list of the new M. Tirard, president of Tirard to-day consented to . The Journal Of- [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] Leeuony, Dec. 12.—New York Herald | oty o 1 Cable—Special tothe Bee.|—The American | the front™ at a moments call, for he reports yacht. Iutrepid, has ai Bexwiy, Dec, 12.~The disorder with which | tonseauence th commerce; Loubet, public works; iculture; Fa, l!, pu\xln' in- Death of Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Demahy, Loubet and Dantresme, union of the department and Sar, ette belong to the more advance Flourens and Logerot are uot meimbers of the Astor died this evenin, The new cabinet held a meeting at _the Elysee palace this ever i Cilrnot read his message to parliament i and refers to politi- The Omaha turn verein societ annual ele Ger which the president would like to see the message relating to ce's foraign policy is couched in the most s reply will d that the government's desirve is to com- mence the exhibition yeur and concord at home, und proof of contidence, three provisional credits, parliament enter., who hus filled the | capably fortwo ) posed for re-election, He bowever, deq as his business dewands more of At first the 50 no for an ans fore I was not through odestly th clining. His refusal was fi der protest, and Ferdinand Haarmaun was | and elected to succeed him as presiding officer. r. Haormann is o gentleman well fitted to | Carney. In the e fill the place. Hehas fine executive abilit was in pursuit of and has been connected with the society four- K teen yours, is thoroughly acquainted with its | went into the ¢ wor pacific terms. \Vllh peace abroad lemand, as a School Life in lhmuh\. Moscow,! Dee. disturbances cre- by the students of the been suspended and the meetings of students t fracas between the studeuts and a body of troops, one stu- dent was killed and several wounded. dreds of others were arrested. are forbidden. nand Huarmuny H. Bloedel; turnwa wart, llu\' 1 Buc susse ree is station ie troubles have politics, but are due fo%he objection of dents to certain newdnilos, which have been adopted by the university. no connection Fatal Quarrek of Farmers. [Special Telo- gram to the Bee<TPwo farmers named Grubb and Rairdon quarrelied over the pos- at l-‘.mhum, thirty. Heimrod: firrt revisions comitemitglied for | he discover ium Bloedel, Hon. Phillip Andres, Ernest | paisc M sessiou of a house miles south of this mace, Grubb i dead, Kuirdon hus billey George Anthe The about, were initiated last night, and i1 or will hold an - England Will Help Germai 12.-+The Kreu serts on asuthority that Eugland, in event of war, will send a fleet to op and protect the rliament, say: iin the United States. ate in the Baltic The consent the paper, will not be ment comes for putting Omaha's Big Disti Tler & Co have, it is reported from re- | was saved. Mrs, sponsible trust, It is understood that Mr. lier made treasur s in that capacity. the ugreement into ¢ ~Dr. Junker has redeived ¢ Greske, ugent of @ Hamburg ivory firm, 1 the town of Wadelaef. v, thut he maintained the (r of several chicfs. Monday Evening Debating Club. | ln.l even The Monday evening debating very interesting session lust night atthe | wus the ren bank building. The question of “Legal Pro- | was listened to with inte hibition” was thoroughly and exhaustively | thanks extended to Mr. Midier discussed. Much interest was inanifested, | thing und a ver They Tell Their Story. Part of the fire and police commissioners jet last evening to hear D eorge Raworth and Jderry charged with nuproper couduct Was Dot prosent, no action was taken. Therc Leary, who ar Asa guorum rl Education in the United Staics. students in the university has entered agricultural academy. Troops parade | g has been closed. e were at slumber, and between sleep engrosst is seri- | no attention was puid to burg industrioasly engaged at the time burglariz- ing the upper rooins and coveting to them- s the Thurston valuables. The intrud- rley Seriously Il —Johu_Morle John: Ma ane. the man who e to-day. He | tion to the house, which once accomplished ion was post- | Dermisted them ' access and free will to the 12.—Aubertine, o apartments containing the valuables, for the ponecs Pt R e recovery of which the police arg now lending P n th efforts, It is to be inferrec Artived apEoshor, from the articls - taken that Mr. Thurston was _the proprictor 1y equipped arsenal, and could *go to ved. that several repeating rifles were confiscated Then comes some valuable wearing apparcl Thuston, besides some jewelry of at'tho thieves, if caught, will Bismarck's Colic. of Mrs. have to answer fc Prince Bismarck was troubled was intestinal | et 8 boon s 1t was diseoverod that some colic, He hus recovered unwelcome cles men lers had carvied off the arti- med, word was sent to the central Seavey twwned locse his accounts the chief was in “nh his nides b J W York, Dee. 12.—Mrs. John Jacob correspondenc e One of the bu THE OMAHA TURN VEREIN. the St. Cloud, who, up dropped n fine sealskin sacque belouging to It Chooses Its Board of Officers For | Mys. Thurston. N SHOOTS. Another Year. - held their OFFICKR CULLE on of ofticers at the Lell of the | 1o grought His Man U -American school lust night, and the e Stk asion ias a spirited one. Lbuis Helmrod, | omoar Cullen ereated a seusation on Do v us erste sprecher 80 |y, grvoct ut 11:30 last night, while i pursuit s pust was again pro- 1 o¢ 4 tjaf, The officer discharged his revol ined, | vop three different times, but the individual S tne. 1 yo wag in pursuit of kept running just the Ly was not disposed to tuke | g ot (GG ien between pursued v and it was some time be- | g pupsuer. The latter, unhurt, sought ould convinee the mewmbers that it t Thirteent] ot e wis e | vefuge in a darl alley on Thirteenth street, where Officer Cullen hravely tackled him, conveyed him to the central There the prisoner gaye wounded to rly intheevening Carng othing house of M nuth sty v was told the vier of Joues aud Thirt Carn s to the minutest details man, « he foflowing are the. officars. chosen for and ensuing year: First sprecher, Perd o, Witliam | the clothicr some Then Grube: first | there was a row between the prineipals of the feal, Suddenly a (hird party, upparent nphice, appe: on the seene arney i knog . G ., Hon, “hllll[\ Andres; second turi schatzmeister, : Fred Brunde Henry | man sens vorsitzer dos senulrathes, Louis When Shugerman recovered con; i besides a badly batt - Fruchauf, G, H. Mack; turnvath, Will- | that he w inns his overcout. Heat once W alne, and word of theft and station. Ofic dirceted o 1 onded in fasten- mpanion. s they Zwel er, R. Rosel mittee on g and Albert Heintze; | assault was sont to the o evisions, John Bauwmer, | Collum and Ormsby wer and G. H. Muck, out for the rascals, and su d coudition. Tthas | ing the charge on Carney an' his hteen new oncs | When ' with the ¢l 1 more | made a hold hreal for liberty, and only Car ted. The Omwha turnverein is really | ey was « sading one of the country, asthe ave :of the gymnasts at the regulae cises is larger than any other turnverein | Mrs. Samuel Potts, v house on the corner of Cap teenth street, attempted to coumit sui H wle last s Huous ef v life s has been bhaving sources, gone iuto the great whisky | trouble of late. Hor husbund his left hers is to be | and last eveni and h arvel, and this is supposed 10 bhave of the trust, und has already | i) 0 » to obligations mude by him ILER SELLS OUT. It cide by taking poison abou v Goes Into the | iy ™ Dys, Ging and ( “Trust.” moned and by their sty 1 his nau - siagtic one. the meeting the delegute uffalo This 1 u vote of e next of the elub held a | One of the ms of R. 8. Patterson, Omaha national | to the national cony st was the decision v the American | f enjoyuble time was the vesult. | assembly to o1 A ct for the next debate is “Compul- | of Lal Lhis union is th Qe 1o enter the Federation. The cutlook for the Lolds weekly scssious. Quaaba asscwbly 18 MOSL EnCOUT g subj aw were quietly whil- in their pleasant mansion Thirt us outbreals 18 threat- | on Farnam street last evening. The rest of | 1 ent with cards s, Who were the office of Superintendent Whitlock y terda l’.uk”m s gained an- entrance by sealing an addi- H W, YATES, Pres and e bestowed upon | ik fhest 0 Ol | : : e N VIN 2 ek i aVar. bhd on wil ¢ A CALL. wcially it is in better condition than any THE BURNING HECLA. is a probability, lowever, that both men wilt JOHN HAD A CALL bt E i At L All Hopes of Saving Property Aban- ———— They Carricd Away His Guns and | asscwbly. ute doned—Copper Takes a Jump. Russian Students Still Belligerent, Other Valuables. Pl 12, —Accorning to reports | Moscow, Dec. 12.—The agitation amoug | Fon. John M. Thurston, his wife and M. ; Yesterday two new Omalia schools wera opened, one on the corver of Davenport and eighth streets to be known as tho iport school; the other on the corner of ana Hickory strects, to be known as y school. Both commen; tenddnee Building Permits- The following are the permits issued f Assoc wenty-e tion, two story Lith near Pinck dwell uth wo permits, @ Nebraska National Bank, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - §$280,000 Surplus, - - 80,000 ont. Vice-President, Prosident, Huaues, Cashipe LEwis 8, R W. V. Monsg, H.W. YATES, owis & HbEiy A. E.TOUZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnan Sts, A General Buuking Busin runsacted. ~—THE~— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINK Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. | The Rest Route from Omaha and Connell Bluffx to ==THE EAST== TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND ) COUNCIL BLUS | Chicago, wsAND-.- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Ce Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Raplds, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And all other tmportant points Kast, Northeast and Houte o through tickets el lie ticket agont at HOL rain sireet, T Pazton Hotel, or ut Usok Tacino iiman Sleapers nd the fuest Dining Carein n i Yy altonton ia s Glupioyes of tho Al Manngor. Ant Geooral Manager, NTKN, “General Pussanger snd ant General Passengor ueral Superintendent. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liowor Hakit, I'n~|llwly Cured by -, Hhal »' Golden rten without 15 absolute: went and W moderate obolte wreck. Thonsands of 2 e tonperate men who Speciilc in thelr cotfee with. and to-day belleve they quit Will. | 1T NEVEIC Tated with the stbility for 5 S8, Oushs, Br AL, Foster & et it 1o