Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1887, Page 2

s e ¥ . M. WILSON AND HIS ENEMIES, Hx-President Grevy's Son-in-Law Tells Why He Was Persecuted. A VICTIM OF POLITICAL HATE. John L. Bullivan's Triumphant Tour Through Ireland — * Panch " Prints Caricatures of ' the President and the Pugilist. M. Wilson a Martyr. [Copyright 1587 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Dec. 14—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]--The judgment of the Chambre des miscs in_the accusation pronounced Wednesday has doubled the bit- torness of Wilson's adversari Though technically an exonerotion of Grevy's son-in- 1aw on the one point, it leaves him under the shadows of several serious charges which he may yet bo. obliged to auswer in the law courts. Ancmissary of the Herald spent Wednesday aftornoon with Wilson at the Grovy mansion in the avenue d’Jena and took the opportunity to interview him. “I have had to suffer,” said M. Wilson, “hrough the rivalry of the prefecture and + the magistracy. I have been caught between the hammer and the anvil.” “Is there any truth in the report that you fntend to withdraw from politics and settle in Scotland " “The report is absurd. I am more deter- mined to stay where I am than ever. Kvents have proved that the attacks on me were really aimed at the president of the republic. They were also directed against an occult political influence I was supposed to pessess, Now that the question has been rid of purely political interests and hatred, I mean to defend my honor foot by foot and let honest folks judge whether, taken separately there is really any gravity in the charge brought against me. The question of tho ub- stracted letters has been seemingly settled by the ordonnance de non licu. That tribuual has decided that, even admitting the substi- tation, it had nota criminal character as the ntissing letters had 1o connection , with the matter at issue.” “But what of these decorations?' “As to the decoratious,” replied M. Wilson, “at the outset of the Limousin affair was, said she had 200 letters of mine, Then it was said Treitmayer once had seen a compromis- ing letter, These documents no more e isted than the famous Joubert invention by the Intransigeant, but the imagination of the public took fire and it was taken for granted I had organized a huge decoration agenc, Asif such a thing were possible. Why the crosses of the Legion are given by re- sponsible ministers. Is it not rather damag. ing to them to suppose them capable of tak- ing dishonest steps to award favors to people utterly unworthy of them? You wrot®to Mme, Limousin about Gen- eral Thibauden?” “Through great regard for the general 1 did my best to have him reappointed to the mmand of the corps d'armee. The ub- licans, especially the Boulangists, were clam- ng for it. Now the very same men are making capital out of my letter, “An attempt has been made compromise me in another continu d M. Wilson named Nicquet was arcested offered to sell M. Neoyenval His accomplice was 1'Andlan, but on protext that the two confederates had sug- gested to their dupe the policy of taking un interest in my paper, I was implicated. I had nothing whatever to do with the matter, and soon after Boyenval was decorated by M. Weline, the minister.” #Couid you throw any light onthe Vignean inqyiry " ““E'was only called in as a witness and easily proved I had no connection with the rogues, The geutlemen whom they tried to tuke in art honest manufacturers aud I cannot name them.” At this point of the interview Mme. Wilson entered. She seemed on most affectionate terms with her husband, despite all the rumors of domestic discord afloat. “What is the truth about the Selliere busi- ness, M. Wilson?" continued the interviewer, “Selliere and I have been chums from boy- hood,” replied Wilson. “There is nothing vonderful in his having invested part of his fortune in papers. Sellicre is sur- rounded by a clique of adventurers. e how or other they got hold of his papers and now they are using them to blackmail not only me, but his partner, M. Demachy, his family and ever one who has hus real inter- ests at heart.” “I must admit,” said M. Wilson, “having made o mistake in one mmtter. 1 ought not to have sent back those 40,000 francs to the minister of finance but I acted on the advice of M. C v, who was anxious to huve no money quarrels introduced into the busine You know as well as [ that it has been customary to be rather lax in shese small matters.” SWhatt are the real motives of the attacks on you#" suid the interviewe: “Phey are two-fold,” rep Spartly politieal, partly priv tun ~Rane, Laurent and the rest—have never forgiven me for the active part I twok in overthrowing Gambetta, On the other hand the Intransigeant people cannot forgive my having opposed the mamtenance of General Boulanger as the minister of war. Iadmire Boulanger but believe, in tho present divided state of par- ties here, wo need peace ang I thought the general had been imyeudent, especially in the Schuacbele natter. The radicals owed me a grudzge too for supporting the Rouvier minisiry, 1did so because I felt it was the Dest possible cabinet. (“etait la derniere eartouche. As you see, the ministries are not casier form now than under M. Grevy." “Ihave bad all kinds of charges made against me,”" contimued M. Wilson. I have been abused for being ruined and abused for Dbeing a millionaire. All kinds of lying stories have been floated about me. One day I was about to be divorced, the next had eloped with Jane Harding, These tales ) false. As for M. Grevy, be loves me like a father, “The jealousy of rival newspaper proprie- tors explains a great doal of what is mysteri ous in the owmpaign against me,’” added M Wilson, he Petite France and the Petito Comtois were dangerous 1s to some of the Paris papors. Above all 1 was detested for defending the state against monopolies, es- pecially the bank of France and the great sugar interest.” “Now, M. Wilson, who, as you think beg about scaudals “Gencral Ferron - began the campaign thinking it would injure General Boulang M. Wilson went on to expl been admirably prepared for a far as the police departinent was con as the serv de Ja surele was de anxious to divert attention from cc ward matters with which he was busied. *To what matter do you refer “To the Pranzini affair,” said M. Wilson. “Shall you gn your seat in the chum bert” said the interviewer rising o g “No," empbatically replied M. Wilson, even if I resigned” my constituents would re-elect me. I am sure of their loyalty. 1 shall return to my seat in the house very shortly and take part in the debute us usual ™ to ay. for a decoration. haviu the od M. Wilson, ate. The appor- o 0 Busy English Politicians. Copyright 1587 by Jamex Gordon Bennett.] Lospox, Dec. 14— [New York He Cable—Spocial to the Bes.]—The ' first fo: ald - night of December has beoun & busy one in the political world in England. Lord Granville last evening achieved an oratorical success on the Irish question at the Eighty club, and Lord Roseberry at Eldbam, made another elaborate liberal specch. This evening Sec- retary Balfour is defending, in a spirited way, his Irish administration. Sir William Harcourt to-morrow will answer him at Bournmouth. On the same evening Lord Roseberry will speak at Manchester, while Lord Randoiph Churchill, at Stockport, will address a meeting to be presided over by an M. P, Kouis J. Jennings. On Friday evening, at Newcastle, Lord Herschaell fresh from his American recita- tion will diseuss liberalism. Next week Lord Salisbury will orate, first at Derby and then ot Liverpool—Sir William Harcourt answering him at Gloucester and Worcester, This fortnight ended, the holidays begin, when oratorical wits give way to Christmas wits. It is, however, highly improbable that Mr. Gladstone will - address any audience during the recess, He is wisely husbanding his strength for the session which, especially in its opening month, must: prove an arduous one. o —-— THE TWO Ps. Pugilist and President Caricatured Side By Side in Punch. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordin Bennett.] LoxvboN, Dec. 14.—(New York Herald Cable—Spocial to the Ber.]—President Cloveland has already been naturalized in Punch, therefore his is no new feature in to-day’s issue, but Sullivan is & new comer, and the fine hands of De Mawner and Terriel give pages to both these “Ps side by side. The Sformer artist portrays as the center piece of an evening reception scene Sullivan in evening dress, with all the sluggerism of looks, 80 to speak, humorously exaggerated. He is surrounded by a bevy of ladies, admir ing the new Aquarium monster. The back- ground is formed of envious black coats in a sulking row. At the right hand corner of the cartoon stands, with arms folded, a pleasantly burlesqued figure of Trving talk- ing to a smiling F. R. S. The picture is entitled “Socuby's New Pet.” The Irving shadow is named De Faruco, o rising young tragedian, who remarks to the t'. R. 8.1 “Oh, the fickelness of women. Look at that idiot there. They're all svarming over now. Ugh! I should like to kick him. Ishall seck an opportunity I, R. S. (who writes tragedies but dislikes popular tragedians)—*What will you do, my dear fellow “Do!” rejoins Delavuche. who is the beast ! Retorts the 1. R. S.—Slogg, the pugilist from California, champion of the world, Delaruche uside—Humph; D'll think better of the kick. Across the mid sheet, on the opposite page, “Humph, but is a scene in the white house recep- tion room. President Cleveland by no means caricatured and is generail smileing. He holds a crush hat in his right hand, looking toward Miss Colum- bia, gesturing at Miss Free Trade on his left, and holding her hand. Miss Columbia sports an Indian suchem crown of feathers, over fringed hair, and wearsa muslin waiting dress, spotted delicately with stars. Miss rade has in her left hand a cormncopia ., out of which peep corn stalks. Sheis habited in u semi- sical robe and looks as modest as Miss Columbia seems proudly defiant. toon is denominated “Qui iglish, You Know." The president is pictured in the act of saying to Mudame Columbis “Will you allow me to introduce this young lady?? A song of six verses and a chorus de inated. “Quite English You Knoy purody, fills onother page. Its sc line ru tost version s sung dent Clevélund.” chorus go thus: May I ask you, Columbia, this lady to note, She's English, you kuoy She's English, you know . What cffect will this have on the democrat The car- om- presi- Of this the first verse and She's English, you know; lish, you know. She comes from u country that's cursed with a throne, Yet I think in your interest she ought to be kuown, She may help you to deal with your surplus overgrown i not ¥ That's not E Il ask you, Columbia, the lady to hear, She's English, you know, She's English, you know, Her form, which is slim, aud her eyes, hich are clear, Are English, you know, Quite English, you know. e A TOUR OF TRIUMPH. Slugs a Success Before Cork Audience. (Copuright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) Couk, Dec. 1.-~[New York Herald Cable— Spocial (o the Bie. ] —Corkonians were not to be outdone by eithor Dublin or Waterford in lish, you know; 1zlishy you know. Sullivan o the nldtter of enthusizim for Sullivan, If their M. P, leador for home rule had arrived to, after his rec seclusion they could not have been move effusive than they were for the pughist who was escorted by thou- sands to his Vietoria hotel, where other thousands were awaiting uis iing. Every- body wi 16 shake hands with him, bat ne said he did not have the Among the crowd was Creedon, the home boxer who has challenged Sullivan. He was duly introduced. As the two 1 each other in a hote! corridor there came a rewmin- der of Landseers picture of “Dignity and Impudence.” Creedon, renewivg his chal lenge, Sullivan simply said : “You are just about Dempsey’s weight.” A bystauder, turning to Creedon, said to him: T saw Sullivan fight liis flrst battie in America, and my advice to you is to go home \d smoke a pive.” ullivan, in a kindly manner, added: have a ten stone man in my crowd who will oblige you if you want an opponent After Sullivan and party had taken Innch- they were driven out to kiss the blarney stone. Some ove remarked that Sullivan had lived not far from Plymouth Rock, which America’s | blarney stone, Afte wplishing that now rather dangerous act of osealation, Sulli- an was captured by Thomas Shorrard, lessee of the castle, who iutroduced him to several ladies who wera present. Sullivan “r was manufactuced, @ fine reception and the p hiw with patterns for a s Returning to Cork, he dined with some lo- cal celebritic after which ev body who had at least 5 shillings or 5 guineas, indeed, for a box, went to the theater. Those who lad not even the b shillings remained outside and cheered. Creedon came into the even! gramme as u voluntcer, Sullivau lent him Mr. Hicks for an untagonist, who wethod- v left Creedon fuithe Lands of sooth holders. When Suilivan was introdueed in evening dress and made a short address of thanks for his welcome, the ladies waved handke: chicfs, but when he appeared in the ring in tights and green trunks, and they saw his dungerous leskng muscles playing beneath s pro- bottl the tignts, the fair daughters of Erin daiutly | joined in . the . ninuly cheers around them. There were the usual four rounds, in whic Ashton, for his skill at feints sand parrying, won almost a8 much’ applause as Sullivan with his sparring of “suggestive science of blows," a8 one figurative Irishman near your reporter was heard to remark. After the audience had escorted Sullivan to his hotel, the band of ‘the evening scre- naded him,concluding with *“The Girls They Left Bohind Them.” In the morning Sul- livan and Phelps and party loave for Lim- erick. - 8 RS SALTED. A New York Firm's Vain Attempt to “Beat John Bull, [Copyright 1857 by James Gorden Benn eft.] Lospoy, Dee. 18.—[New York Herald Cable—[Specialto the Bee,]—~A New York smuggler was convicted this morning before Justice Day and a special jury by his own confession, the attorney general prosecuting. The smuggler's name is Adolph Silverstein, His detention of the revenue tax took, in New York, the form of pressed feaf tobacco stems and his method of ¢ircumventing the customs officials was to pack this into eight bales inside a covering of cotton pickings. The attorney general stated that certain Amer- icans were much in the habit of smuggling that materfal in such a fashion. * *“In fact,” added Sir Richard Webster, with a large chestnut in his mouth, “the defendant Sil- verstein, gentlemen, may be said . to have been up to snuff.” It scems from the evidence that the tobacco in " question amounted to about 1,700 pounds and the treble duty to 1,600 pounds, It was consigned by Silverstein & Co., of New York, under the name of Josephs, a clerk of the firm, to H. Goldstein and on arriving by steamship at Liverpool was forwarded to London. The shipper, however, was too crafty. He made some holes and pulled tufts of cotton out as evidence, but the stevedores, rats and shift- ing widened thy holes so that the lynx-eyed inspectors at Liverpoot probed the holes and kept watch on the goods until they were de- livered at the premises in Spitalfields, which had been taken on a lease by the other de- fendants at a rent of £75 a year for their re- ception. The custom house officers on entering the premises found some of the defendants with tobacco and they were further identified with the transaction by evidence connected with leasing the house, and by a letter found amoug their papers which suggested the pos- sibility of considerable busmess being done in snuff, Siiverstein entered the witness box and made himself the scapegoat. Said he: “Ionly I, was guilty,” but the jury nevertheless convicted three defendants. All were condemued, in company with Silver- stein, to lose the tobaceo, and paid the round sum of #3,000 in _penalties, notwithstanding the eloquent_array of q. ¢'s, led by Sergeant addy, M. P._In default of payment prison whs for the New York smuggler and his pitalfields pals. Death of Captain Bent. (Copyright 1857 by Jan sordon Bennett.] Liverroor, Dee. 14.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the B, ] —Shipping circles here are grieving over the death of Captain K. E.Bent, for some time first officer of the Ger- manie, and, for a short, time captain of the Balt He was much esteemed in Liverpool for his knowledge of navigation and many acts of I atseas, Once, when on the av Ge , a hurricane was blowing out in mid-ocean, and Mr. Bent was given command of a small boat, in which several trips we made between the sinking ship and the manic, the whole on board being rescued. U severe injuries, which his constitution. S Lyon Pl fair chanced to be crossing in the Germanic that trip and admired the pluck of the mate so mich that when he arrived in England he brought the commendable act under the notice of the board of trade, in con- sequence of which Mr. Bent received a hand- some gold medal for his bravery. Hisjpromo- tion to the Baltic was shortened in results because it was deemed necessary that he should go to a warnmer climate. He was ‘then put in charge of the White Star steamer Coptie, employed in the Austr and South American t He dicd on board the last trip and was buried at sea. Doubtless a large number of New York tourists and resident I'ree Masons remember him well, Dr. Parker's Letter, Maxcuusteg, Dec. 14.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bek] — Many pro- Ger- eventuaily . Mr. Bent sustain permanently affc vincial papers reprint from the Herald Dr, ker's letter, Yesterday the Guardian it space and to-day the following ap- in its columns with this headline: “Dr. 1's Letter to the New York Herald”: ) the Editor of the Manc The above, given in your is orning, must be a fo I will not be- lieve my old friend would so far forget what is due to England's greatest and best friend as to trafic in his character and fame. No, the whole letter indicates too low a level of life to come from the minister of the City Temple. Yours, ete. W. J. Sy “High street, Dec. 12, 1887.” ian of this ro ral Boulanger's Generosity.. nswerG, Dee. 14.—The Novoe nya publishes in its Paris correspondence a letter from General Boulanger o M. S: ini, member of the chamber of deputies, du- clining the latter's offer to surrender his seat in General Boulanger's favor. The general writes that he considers it a patriotic duty to adhere o nis military position in view of the fuct that he expects war, and concludes by declaving that France hus greater need of generals than of deputies. - The Irish Landlords' Convention. Dusriy, Dec. 14.—At a convention of land- loras here, French, agent of Lord Lansdowne, advocated advances to landlords to enable them to pay the mortgages, accepting the ventals as security. Everard favored this proposal, and said that this was the land- lord’s last chance —— Foreign Markets. Loxnox, Dec. 14.—The American roflway department of the stock exchange is firm in consequence of the report that the trunk line rates on dressed beef and live stock had been restored. Foreign and home stocks are of the departure of Dr. M 1 Remo, the impression being sh Cancerous Growth. De he doctors, in exam- ining the crown prince last evening, dis- covered symptoms of a fresh growth and it- crease in the swelling. A special consulta- tion of medical experts was determined upon. Dr. Mackenzie will attend at the request of the crown prince. — A Blow at lowa Breweries, Dunvgie, Ia., Dee. 14—United States District Judge Shiclds to-day remanded all the brewery and hon cases before him to the state courts. This does not prohibit the removal of the liquor cases from the state to the federal courts, but means that when so removed they be at once remanded. Judge Love, of the southern Jowa district received similar iustructions. This cuts off the hope on the part of the liquor men and brewers of evading the final issue by delays aud appeals — The Duel and Death, Broa Pesti, Deo. 14.—Edmund Literairy, n ilament, who vith his brother-in- 5 member of the Hungar was wounded in a duei law, died frén nis injur - - Very ShortsLived, Lisnox, Dec. 14.~The crown princess was to-duy delivered of a daughter. The infant lived only two hours. The motherisina critical condition. ‘The. crown princess is a daughter of the count of Paris. houseto be fittin may begh return the mone can be duplicate or Corner Farnam and I3th on every bod%, an the oldest clot Nebraska. W ment eitheri From here this train will proceed to Denve taking the place of No. fore on! un to McCook, lea Kansas City at 11:10 consolidate with the Chicago tra ing the two i Denver & m. on the ¢ for connections with the Rio Grande's new California express. The two fast trains, Nos. 1 and 2, remai THE DAIRYME which has hereto- As the fast train and A Numbef of Interesting Papers Read Yesterday. The second session of the Nebraska Dairy men’s association was held in C ia hal und opened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning wi McCook, bring President Whitmore oceupied the chair. The | gt N0 EC UM L% Ation t voport. of the treasurer was read and referred | No. 1, which has herctofore left Oma ! toa committee of three for auditmg. Artic 5:15 . m., will not depart until 6 crthan by the old schedule wre requested to note that this order does not into effect until Sunday next. NEW SUBURBAN. EOLT Adyertising Agent Lon Pac y 18 prepa by the patr road. 800 amendatory of the by-laws of the n were read 80 as to make them conform to the w under which the society has been ¢ bmitted by Prof. Wing, ary, and referred to a spec Hon, $. C. Bussett,of Gibbou, on “Fodder Corn.” and Prof. H. H. of the Union 10 be used ) of the It is in the hands of the printer, proofs of it will disclose Mr. T read one on pdder Combina- | bilitics as an expert in his c tions,” which he Dlustrated and ex- PERSONAL. plained at length by numerous Llr.,.'"' 1‘":’-3"(\\%"«“: ,"'L':{ fizures and calculations. These papers kg kDN asbosaied scussed by Messrs. Coftin, of Kort Swhb comestrom thé oMoes J.D. chman, Dougl; Rohrer, Douglas; Chas. Walker Avery, emont : Henry G. R. Williams, Elkhorn; of Sew- of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, in Chicago. REAT HOLIDAY ¢ UNTIL DECEMBER every garment in the and of better material, better and lower in price than ad in town for anywhere near thesame ar?ount. for same price elsewhere During This Sale. We guarantee the price on each and every suit, overcoat, pants andin fact any article, regardless of quality, whether it be a pair of socks or dress suit PLAIN FIGURES. arment, One price to every the actual guarantee of conversation which we do not substantiate in factwhen you deal with us. better made We willingly any purchase which hing house in e use no argu- n printor in ase ball gue, to W, 000, E. Gooding, of thi The Bantams Matched. Tommy Miller and Tommy Burke s articles yesterday for n ten round be contest to come off at the grand fistic exh tion at Boyd's opera house on the 28th, for a handsome gold medal of! 1 by the Omuha Chronicle, Burlke is the man who fought a thirty-four-round draw at Rawlins two years 0, and is an exceedingly handy wan, A WOMAN'S REVOLVER PLAY, Mrs. Draper Drives Off a Sneak Thief With a G Mrs. Draper occupies rooms in the busi- ness block on Sixteonth street near Daven- port. About.d o' yesterday ufternoon she was somewhat startied on stepping her front parlor to discover a strange man rummaging her bureait, With rare presenco of mind she stepped quictly back into he bedroom and, getting her revolver, ned and ordered the sncak thief to instantly art or she woukd drop him in his tracks. was the first intimation he had of her into frd: J. H. Reed, of Columbus; H.' Paulsen, Personal Paragraphs. Douglas. and othe ; Thomas O'D in_the city The muittee appointed at the even- | He says he thinks abeut removing to Gmaha ing sossion to present names for ofticers of | to reside. the 0 tion to be elected to-day, after Jule tral, with he at the Barierd W. G. Whitmore, of Vallc dent of the Nebraska Dairyme is at the Barker, M. L. Roeder, manager of the Nationul Life Insurance company, of Vermont, left rday for the cast, to be gone some ten Lumbard, of the i1 Cen which H. C. Glissman, of Millar! Ponnsylvant an €ssay on “Women In the Dairy, Then and Now.” " Hon. R. W. Furnas, of Brownville, who was on the programme of exercises t0 address the convention not Leing 3 Colonel Chase steped tothe front and gave some very rawaple seientific points to the assemblage upon the making of butter. The coionc tain wmount of scientific churning of butter, was aintained that neatness, with a cer- the day H. H. Wing, knowledge in ssary. rofessor of agriculture of the colonel said that Nebraska was an g Nebraska university at Lincoin and se tural state, and thanked God that the of the Nebruska Dairymen's association, is no state in the union as prolific for the rais- | at the Burker, . ing of grain, cattle and the products of the | Dr. Jam. Ivos and wifo are in the city, dairy us that of Nebraska, visiting Mrs, Ives' father, Colonel Cochrane, Miss Franko, nccompanied at the piano by | D, Tves has been assigned to Fort Russell, Prof. Walth treated the c@hvention to a Wyoming, and will soon depart for his new very charming selection, and in response to | home. an éncore sang & very sweet song. Prof. | pu Horsh, who recently resigned as cler) 3 J crsh, who recently resigned as clerk Walthers followed on the piano, and his | "l Bortos T Meecpiod a position in the efforts were enthusiastically received. The colvention then adjourned until morning. e Railroad WS, UNFOUNDED. A telegram was received yesterday from Denver stating that the Union Pacific pro- posed to run its fast trains to and from Den ver in connection with tHdsa of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rodll and thus make two hours better time heyween Denver and Chicago- Inquiry at the office of the latter L elicited from sr. Nush the fact that he d not yet received thé ‘Hew time card of his company and would rml probably until the latter part of the week. " Hle did not think, however, that his road would make any faster office of General Agent W. Mutual Life Insur York. Mr. Hersh is thoroughly to perform the duties delegated him, and v prove himsclf & valuabie adjuuct to Mr. Allen’s staff. Allen, of the — THE SPORTING WORLD, Forest, Field and The Ring, Diamond St Patsey Fallon telographed to Charles E. Davies, manager of Evau Lewis, “The Stran. gler,” inquiring whether the latter was booked for a wrestling match in Omaha next Monduy evening, and the following is Davies' reply: Citicaao, D 14.—Patsy Fallon: Louis is time between this gity and Chicago. ol allo GRE | Thiuiry at the Union #geific hendquarters | Sick and in Wiscousin at prescut. Looked resulted in the information that that road R ArLES E. DAviEs, The Omaha amateur athletic club will hold ameeting at Prince & Kirby's headquarters would not decrease it time to Denver. There was nothing to-ho gained by such a move bocause, while it eould easily reach ] eoguso, whilo ally tomorrow evenin / that place tyo hours eartif, there was 16 | The Omaha gun club held their regular ;')'l ;‘:"p ke :'L:l_”n",n_ v 5 oclock D the | monthly meeting last evening ut Penrose & Hardin's sportiug goods depot. ~ A new board morning, which was losw ggsirable than at 7 - of managers, consisting of Messrs. John by $he NS GrISDROORN Field, Clark Ellis and H. B. Kennedy, was o exededlon party in o | @ppointed. A resolution was also passed in- structing the secretary of the club to notify under the direction of William 'y D B all the commission merchants in the city. s Fate, of Cloveland, urriyod i, this Ghy #59 | well s all other partios handling game, that ph Shay X8 M e O 0% | if any gume be found in their posscssion out T e T are moveral well | Of season that they will be prosecuted to the known people of the first-mentioned city. fullest extent of the law. The close season T AWILL GO 1NTO NEW QUARTERS, for antelope, grouse, sken, quail, - S5 s wild turkey, be 1, and continues Agent Briggs, of the Minneap: ussistant, My, Baldwin, will on into their new quarters in United States bauk building. A NEW TIME TAULE, sunday next u new time table will be 0, St. Paul, Minneano- Omaha railosd. The eard is now in the hands of the proper oficials, and will be given in the columns of the BEE aw soon us ratified by them. MORE FAST TRAINS, Chicags t. Paul, ith his able Junuary 1 the new until September 1, as to grouse and chick and until October 1 for deer, quail and wild turkey. Any game held in possession be- twe shall be deemed and taken as presumptive evidence that it was unlaw fully kitled, and _the penalty for the same is not less than #5 or more than &0 for cach offense. This is one of the best moves ever made by the Omaha gun club, and they will be looked to rigidly carry out the provision of this resolution. - e A Base Bal 'ranchise Sold, presence, and he was so astonished that he stood specchless gazing at the determined woman pointing the revolver at him, She repeated the order, and coming suddenly to his senses he hastily left the room, She fol lowed him down stairs, meanwhile covering him with her weapon, and when he reachod the sidewalk, insteud of calling the police and delivering him into custody she simply told him te ‘get He got, and has not heen seen sin On ie turning o her rooms Mus that some v some _earrin; ables belongi Draper discovered luable gold rings,u nocklice, and a number of ' othe to her were missin, describes the thief as a red-whiskered man about thirty-five years old. OTMER THIEVERY. An hour ortwo later, Mrs. D. E, Keyes, ‘who runs a millinery store in the Masonic hall bloc] about half a block below Mrs, Draper's, discovered that some thief had made a haul from her clothes line, getting away with six shirts, two nightg and a number of other articles, It is thy ht that the red-whiskered man is also responsible for this theft. Don't if you Credit plausible lies With SOZODONT comparing some ch ticle, No dentifrice that's sold Spite of _protestations bold Of resemblance has to it the smallest parti cle. STOP| e DA RUN way. ple Caught at the Transfer and Jailed An eloping couple came to griof at the 1 transfer depot neross the viver Just us they had begun 1o bre t evening freely and o Mr. E. C. Johnson and Mrs. Miller, idents of Columbus, Neb,, and both mar- d. Word had been telegraphed to the ief of police to look out for the pair, and a vigilant officer was on hand at the transfer and secured the fleeing lovers. They w thought they were safe from pursuit were S quietly taken into custody, the patrol wagon summoned, and after a short but. tearful r were 1 behind the bars, wh will be he iting further particula from Columbus. 1t is said that both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Miller, the husband of the eloping womun, are prominent business men at Columbus. Tt is rumored that the supply of Dy, 1p is not equal to the should prepar themselves for i the peogle rely on them for this remedy. No prepuration could have made such a reputation as Sulvation Oil has, with- out intrinsic merit of the highest order, It kills pain. Price 2 cents, e The German Crown Prince. Viessa, Doe H.-Disputches rece Lers report the condition of the G demand. Beginning on next Sunday the Burlington will put on a new fast traiu, leaving Chicago at5.30 p. m., arriving in Omaha at 10, m. MixxEsroLs, Minn., Dec, 14.—R. O. Fos- | ter to-duy s0ld-the francise of the Miimeap: | crown prince’s throat his suddeuly be worse and a special medical consultation bas been called at San Kewo. .‘|r«, weulgq JI9UI0D JIM THE CLIMBER, He Claims Notoriety That Will Box o e 1 UD I Cangh, e hurglary of the house of Ha Thurston is Still frosh i he mmde op (g ds of the BEE " Thus far the polico rtunate in running down the sibly the appended received at St night may be of some value to reuds ha s of the been unf rascals, but pos this oftice I :::.‘_:::fl ifl"“ communication is printed just as ] lln : J2th §7.—Editor Bee having called on Judge Thurston in an informal manner last night and as I negle acard tako this m; of R £ my apparant iquette. Lulso see that he gavo > Pol as a R iof BEFL- now as they gave there side of Dol s, Permit me to nve mine T met a Lo (\t}llnln " 15th and Farnam and 3 © halted me 1pushed a revolver in his ace and he had business lsewhere T then i ge, Higeins Caio w coppar came in 1 Jpolleedout e }yu'”hrllnlv\\’l‘dl me. being feiued by another the Revolver w was not louded yol - thoy - kept at very Respectful distance till they saw a wd on the corner they called on the eiti- Zens to stop m I merly walke (or Ran Rathier) ar 1nd the and wait roer stepped ina do Uil they passed by then joined thern when they scarched tho alley now if that is eflicient service Pat ag 1 heard him call vible for a Position on Pinker- tons Foree I left them guus in plain_ sight on the grass as 1 found 1 could not dispose of them and have ug disposition to cause need less damage when it is of no benefit to my- self another fact the Police suppress at_lenst hirds of the cases f aformation of this statement call on Dod 1glas betweon 1and 21stalso corner il one of the aforesaid streets and other localitys, now s ur town for some time, will ving adean as 1 um satissfied I its like ugain and your Poli¢ be Remembered by mé as st Friends y Ji T Crivinen late of Racine Milwaukee Minne.Paul Chi bid it a li will neve will aly Flees. 14.--The Telegram this wints a story, which it say it has undoubted authority, that Eugene Zim- an, one of the Fidelity bank directors, ained that he was indicted, flod to Spain, sailing from New York under the name of Charles Zimmerman only two hours before a secret rent arrived in pur- suit of him. It is not known positively here Ut Zinunerman has b 1. CrxcinyaTi, Doc evening uj —_— - The Reichstag Fixes Duties. Beuviy, Dee, following 14, The duties refehist On c has fixed onts, B marks; marks; Word About Catarrh, the It 15 the mucons membrane, that wonderful clope swronnding the delicate uir wnd food pissages, that Cae its stronghold, Ouce established, ders 1ifo but Insidionsly old i the head, ons lining and the deficat Its the m tho hones, eatl nd cau -y Nothing sl th 1o the pa- simply procras- Teading to w fatal terminu- BANFOD'S RADICAL CUlk, by Tihalation and by Internaladministration, i never failed; even when the diseise has ninde frightful in: Youds on delicate cons i , smell, and taste huve boen' 1o Qe thoronghly driven ont," SANFOUD'S HADICAL () bottle of the RADICAL ¢ AL SOLVENT il Winpped i ol | DrichreL mutiol totul e . suftori; conststs of ono 10 hox CATARRM- OVED INHALER, noatly with fuil divdctionss POt DG & CHEMICAL C0., BOSTON. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidneys, and Uterine Paing and Weak- Vi 0Nk MINUTE Dy the i CUTICURA ANTI-PA FLANTER, the first and only prin-kiliy New, Infallitle, The most perfect autl- (tion and Weakness ever Vastly superior to all other plaw t, 2 cents: five for BLO0; ory EN DUUG AND CHEMICAL C0u