Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, DECEMBER THE HIGHWAYMAY'S TACTIGS. Adopted by the Parnellites to Buppress Anti-Parnellite United Ireland. AN EDITION OF THE PAPER DESTROYED. Two Masked and Armed Men Compel the Driverof a Wagon to Dump His Newspaper Load Into the iver. Dunriy, Dee. 21.—The anti-Parnell edition of United Iveland was issued today from the oftice of the Nation (T. D. Sullivan's paper). It contains an article addressed in William O'Brien’s name to every truo lover ot Ircland the world over, de- claring the sole alternative now is Parnell or home rule, and that home rule is impossible under Parnell's leadership. I'lf6 Parncll edition of the paper was also fssued from the regular office. It quotes a degal opinion justifying the seizure of the paper by Parnell. A wagon loaded with coples of the anti Parnell edition of United Ircland was driven to the King's Bridge railway station today, it being the intention to send them for dis- tribution in the south of Ireland, As the wagon drove up at the station, two men, one of whom had o mask on his face and the other a revolver, sprang upon the vehicle and compelled thadriver to proceed with his load to the island bridge. Arriving thero the two men flung all the papers into the Li An attempt_was mado to seizo 1 with papers standing at the entrance of the depot, and the attempt would probably have proved successful had not the police interfered to protect the driver, Under their guard the papers were loaded upon the train. PARNELL SKEDTO WITHDRAW, The Irish Parliamentary Fund Asso- ciation 18sues an Address. New York, Dec, 12.~The Irish Parlia- mentary Fund association has issued an ad- dress, fn which they say that while not seek- ing to dictate to the people of Ireland, they feel it a duty of conscience to ask that Ive- land’s political life should not be imperilled by personal interost or factional strif deeply grateful for Parncll’s services, they cannot, consent to have all that has been pur- chased for Ireland at such a cost shattered and lost in an hour of passion. The address continues: “While {t pains us to tako a stand against him whom we have heretofore recog- nized as Ireland’s loader, we unhesitatin assert that the cause of home rule is superior Lo any man or set of men. Wo thercfore endorse the position taken by the visiting parliameotary delegation and ubite with them in asking that Parnell recognize the will of the majority and by a {wl\m 1 sacrifice save the country from being cast into a civil strife which gives com- fort to and's hereditary enemies, disheart- ens her friends, alienates her allies and must result in the tofal destruction of all that has been gained by our race since the present constitutional “movement began,” Among the signers are Fugene Kelly, James J. ©O'Donahue, William R. G John Byrne, Joseph I, Daly and James S. Colman. Parnell and the Press. Loxnoy, Dec. 13.—Special Cablegram to Tue Be “The Star this morning makes flerce attacks upon Mr. Parnell, accusing him of Fenlauism, It says: “Today, possibly dynamite; tomorrow, re- bellion, He is dragging Ireland to red ruin and outlawry. He lied to Davitt and tricked his party, and is fighting with poisoned Wweapons it o traitor's hands.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: *‘There is too much pocket handkerchief about the Ameri- oan patriot’s manifesto, They areanxious to hoeal all wounds and theiv copious dropping of tears will give Parnell fresh powder for his campaign, Let the patriots preserve a tender place i thewr hearts for Parnell, but for which Parnell--for Paruell drunk or Par- nell sober? If they would still love Jekyil they should first extinguish Hyde.” O' Birien and Gl Will Sail Today. New York, Dec. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue B Messrs, O'Brien and Gill, the Trish envoys, were busy today making preparations to embark tonight on the steamer Obdam for Rotterdam, which sails at 6 0'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Dillon said today that the rest of the party have not yet decided on any future plans beyond re- maining quietly in this city for a wéek or so. Their movements will then be determined by the result of the conference it is expected Messrs. O'Brien and Gill will have with Jus- tn McCarthy in France. Mr. Harrington iutends to sail tomorrow on the Aurania. 1t is probuble that he will land at_Queenstown and immediately joln Parnell. It is not ex- pected that auy further statements will be made at present by any of the Irish members now here, Priests Denounce Parnell. Duntiy, Dec, 10.—[Special Cablogram to Tue Bek)—~The Priests of Killarney and Boudon have joined in denouncing the action of Mr. Parnell in refusing to retire from tho Irish leadership. The Clonakilty poor law guardians have demanded of Mr. J. E. Ken- ney, momber of the house of commons for Cork county, south, that he shail either sup- port Mr. McCarthy or resign s seat. Tho committee of Gork city aud county formed to oppose Mr. Parnell have reccived the names of a largo number of priesis, town commis- sioners and tradesmen from Qneenstown, Youngall, Fermoy, Macrom and Boudou who pledgge themselyes to support the cause of the seceders, Snpporting nesy. Duniiy, Dee. 12.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Brr, |—Although the bishop of Ossory yesterday advised the electors of Kilkenny to cast their ballots in the coming election ac- cording to the dictates of their conscience, he himself and tho priests of the diocese in which Kilkenny 13 situated are supporting the canvass of Sir John Pope Hennesy. Mesars, Powor, Mahoney, Dalton, Reduoud and Fitzgerald are at Kilkenny and are work- ing in the interest of Mr. Vincent Scully, the nominec of the Parnellites. The Clergy Against Parnell. Dumiry, Dee. 12.—([Special Cablegram to Tur Ber.)—The clergy of the parliamentary division of North Cork and East Limerick aro actively engaged In organizing public opimion gainst Mr. Pamnell. A priest at itchellstown tore down a number of pla- cards that had been placed about the town, calling upon the people to support Mr. Parniell. Wants to Criticize Parnell's Treason. Coxk, Dec. 12.—~[Special Cablegram to Tur Brr.| ~Rev, Canon Byron O'Mahoney, administrator of the cathedral, has written a letter to Mr. Parnell asking him to call a meoting of his constituents so as to give him O'Mahoney) an opportunity to criticize in r. Parnell's presence his treason to the Iriah parliamentary party. * y a Fictitious Defense. , Deo. 12,—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bry, | —The Daily News says it would be ashamed to weary its readers by dissecting the fictitious defense concocted by Parnell. It reminds Irishmen that Parnell's onl friouds in England ave the supporters of Bal. four and perpetual coercion. Urged to Fight Parnell. Loxoy, Deo. 12.—[Special Cablegram to Tus Bee.)-The Pall Mall Gozetto to- day urges the members of the McCarthy sec- tion of the Irish nationalists to take off “their coats and fight the Parnellites. Burned the Papers. DusLiy, Dec. 12.—On the wrrival of Par- nell's United Ireland at Castlo Island today & crowd seized the papers aud burned them. Davitt Starts for Kilkenny. Dusiiy, Dec. 12.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bge.]-Michael Davitt arrived in this city today en route to Kilkenny, where he will take an active part In the campalgn in the interest of Sir John Popo Honnessy, par- linmentary candidate of the McCarthy fac- tion, Believes in Rociprooity. Conxk, Dee. 12.—Parncll this morning re- coived the Cork branch of the national league. In an address to the committeo he said he looked forward to them to support him and that in return he would support them. Canon O'Mahoney's Denunciation. Conk, Dee. 12.—At & moeting of the na- tionalist committee of Cork county tonight Canon O'Mahoney mado an address, declar ing that Parnell had left_the city without re- plying to his challenge to call & meeting to him an opportunity to show Parnell's He said monay had been distributed anize demonstrations in favor of Par- The New Anti-Parnell Organ, Dunrix, Dee. 12.—A committoe represent- ing the anti-Parnell section of the nationalist party secured an office today. Numerous ap- plications for membership were received. They include letters from clergymen and others, expressing a iness to subscribe funds if necessary for organization and the founding of the contomplated newspaper. 1t was decided to publish the first number of the paper Monday next under the title of “The Suppressed United Ireland,” with the name of Willlam O'Brien as publisher. Parnell at Kilkenny. Dunris, Doc. 12,—Paruell left. Cork today for Kilkenny, As the train was drawing out of the station he expressed thanks to a body of Quoen's college students for sympathy shown him by coming to witness his de- parture. The journey was without incident till the train reachod Athay. Ilere a crowd hooted and groaned at Parnell. T hey shouted, ““T'0 h—1 with Parnell,” gave threo cheers for the bishops and priests, and eried, “Long live Dillon and O'Brie: Atother stations the poople cheered Parnell, At Kilkenny a torchlight procession, headed by the corpora- tion officials, was in_ waiting ‘and escorted Parnell to a hotel, whero he addressed the crowd briefly. London Times Says, Loxnoy, Pec. 12.—Tne Times, referring to the Kilkenny campaign, says: *“The efforts of the priests (0 obtain a cheer for Davitt failed and Healy was vigorously groaned and would probably have been handled roughly had not the police held the crowd back. At the hotel Healy tried to_address the crowd, nis voice was drowned by hooting and yeil- ing, Healy shouted, *Who paid you for this ¢ and was answered with cheers for Parnell. He retor yelling, “Three cheers for Mrs. O A dispatch to the Daily News from Kil- kenny says: “Davitt was receivod with a tompest of cheering, but hissing and hooting were only too audible from boys aud youths. It is alleged that all over town boys were paid by Parnellites to boot Davitt.” - MENT BILL. THE REAPPORTIO Representative Frank’s Measure Fa- vorably Acted Upon. WasHINGTOY, Dee.12.—The reapportionment bill, based upon a representation of 336 1 bers of the house of reprosentatives, orig nally proposed by Mr. Frank of Missouri, has been favorably acted upon by the house com- mittee on census. Dunnell subsequently rveported the bill to the house, The report notes the chargesand says thav from the population of the United States tho committee subtracted the popula- tion ot the District of Columbia, Oklahoma and Utah. The remainder was 61,908,006, With this number the different ratios weve obtained by taking as the divisor any pro- posed number, h number was takeu from #32 to 575, Trials were made until a number was found which would give a ratio which 1n application would secure each state aganst any loss in membership and in no lnstance leave & mi fraction, This number was found to be The ratio was 173,001, The number of members obtained on an even di- vision wus 330, The additional 17 needed to make 83 was secured by giving another member to each of the statos having left 1o it a major fraction, These states are: Ala- bame, California, Georgia, Inddana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusotts, Oregon, ithodo Island, South Cavolina, South Dakots, Texas, Vermont, . Virgina and Wis- consin. e 5 His Widow Will Contest. New York, Dec. 12.— The widow of the do- censed leather merchant, Damiel B. Fayer- weather, who by will deeded over §2,000,000 to colloges, will contest the instrument. The whole estate is expected to realize £6,500,000. The fourth and last codicil to the will was signed by Fayerweather on the day of nis death, 1t removed Mr, Rich from the position of simple executor and gave him a joint residuary interest with Henry B. Vanghan and Justus Bulkley. The objéction which Mrs, ather holds is to this and not to the bequests to the colioges. What she fails to comprehend is why the three ecutors should receive 31,000,000 apiece with- out any of them having any particular claim onit. The contest will be made on the grounds of undue influence, A Quest with a Tragic Prologue. ArcuisoN, Kan., Dec. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—T. M. Walker, a banker of Alton, Kan., is in town today looking for niety head of cattle recently stolen from him. He says the cattle were shinped east and aro presuinably in Omah, Chicago or St. Louis. The herd was in Washington county, consisting of 15) head. A man named Beecher stole them. Obtaining proof of Beecher's guilt, Walker went to Beecher's place after the cattle. He found that Beecher, who was a prominent citizen, had just committed sui- 0. Walker found sixty head of the cattlo at Beecher's place, but the rest had been sent out of the country. e Skipped Ed. L. Hodges court yester- day charged with being a vagrant and’ a sus- picious character, Judge Helsley fined him 5 and costs and Hodges settled the bill and left toe station. Half an nour later Miss Mary Mack, who works at the Firris hotel, appeared and said that Hodges had stolen a gold waten from her about a wonth ago, and she has not recovered it. He borrowed the watch and immediately disappeared. She had found no trace of him until she noticed that he was in jail. Hodges had made his escape again and Miss Muck left tho station very much disappointed. o Lo LAl Moore Knocks Out Griffin. §r. Pavr, Minn,, Dee, 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar Bee, | —Dick Moore, the middle- weight, won his seventeenth consecutive ttle at the Olympic theater tonight, his vietim being James Grifin, whom he put to sleep in'five minutes, At'the opening of the second round Moore struck CGrifin a side- inder in the left car which stunned him, Then he ceased him all over the ring, knock- ing him out with a left-hander on the point of the chin, The will was for a purse of $300. —i To Aid the Vagrant Youth, The committee of the Boys' and Girls National Home association appointed at the meeting last Monday night held a meeting yesterday and decided to call another meet- ing next Mouday night in the same place, to which a general invitation is _extended to all who wish to assist poor boys in the struggle for a start in the world and a good home, b, Strikers Notified to Return, Dexves, Colo,, Dec. 12.-~The general man- ager of the Colorado Midland has notified the striking tralnmen that they must return to work at ouce or their places will be filled, At Leadville the condition of things is un- changed and the men are still out. Rt e Tornado in the Baha Islands. Nassau, N. P,, Dee. 12.—On November 20 a tornado passed over the Bahama islands, unrcofing and blowing down houses and doiug serious damage to growing crops, A kbt by The Strike Apparently Ended. Pirrssuna, Pa,, Dec, 12.—The Baltimore & Ohio railroad strike is apparently ended. Full day anduight crews are now at work in the Glenwood yards. e SRR Dr. Birney cures cutarrh, Bee bldg. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS A Lushton Physician's Mistake Nearly Costs Him His Life. BEATRICE SUPPLY WELLS SATISFACTORY. Dr. Hart Denies the Story of His Elopement With Miss Mans« field-Other News of the State. McCoor, Juxcrios, Neb,, Dec, 12.-[Special to Tne Bee.]-Dr. Eisenbuss of Lusbton, while suffering from nervous prostration, took by mistake an overdose of fluid extract of belladouna and came very near dying be- fove medical attendance could be had. Dr. Morris of this place was _telegraphed for and in a short time suceeeded in getting Dr. Eis- enbuss vesuscitated and out of danger. It WS 1 DATTOW escape. Bratrice’s Supply Wells, BeAtiice, Neb., Dec. 12.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.| ~The test of tho supply wells in Paadock’ pasture immediately north of the city limits was made this after- noon with the most satisfactory results. The purpose of the wells is to ascertain a source of city water supply other than the Blue river. Dr. Hart Den Liscoly, Neb, Dec. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie B Dr. Hart, whom the papers charge with having eloped with a do- mestie in his family named Mary Mansfieid, returned this evening. He evined great sur- prise at the stories told about him and the girl, and declares that some other fellow is masquerading under his name. Miss Mans- field is still missing and her brother is unable to locate ne 5 Adjournment of the State Grange. Pawsee City, Neb,, Dec, 12,—[Special Tei- egram to Tus Ber.|—The state grange ad- jourued today after a harmonious and suc- cessful session. The orderis reported in a flourishing condition financially and othe wise, O, 5. Hall was clected master | large majority. There w hundred delegates and every without a jur. exc clusively to the gr 08 th Jlopement. a e about two uing passed off The meetings were all secret bt in the afternoon and were devoted ex- uge work. ys ani $2. , Dec [Special to Fred Wright and Charley Swall o arrested yesterday on complaint of vy Wilsey, a farmer living near Red Wing postoftice, They were brought to town and pleaded guilty to the charge ofeappro- priating thirty bushels of shelled corn with- out the owner's knowledge and were sen- teuced to ten days in the county jailand fined £25 cach and cach to replace the amount of corn that they had taken. From Mule Steali Ten Do CEpAR RAPIDS, Tuk Bek.) v £ to Perjary. Bratnick, Neb., Dec. 12.—(Snecial Tele- gram to Tir Ber.]—Dick Payton, ¢ arrested charged with stealing a mule, was released on a writ of habeas corpus lust evening and was shortly there- after arrested on a charge of perjury com- mitted during the reudering of his testimony in the Childs flax-stealing case. In defauit of $100 bail Payton was this morning again remanded to jail Dismissed the Cases. Nesraska Ciry, Neb., Dec. 12.—[Special to Tug Bee.|—The cases against William Stewart, William Raymond and Frank Lind- say, the three Council Bluffs gamblers who were accused of robbing the unsophisticated grangers in this city last Frouth of July, were ismissed in the district court today on motion of the ecuting attorney. The first was disc! and tho others were fined $25. For the Relief of Western Settlers. NEpRASKA CiTY, Neb, Dec.12.—(Special to The Bee.|—Mayor Ireland has issued a call in accordance with a resolution adopted by the ministers of the city for a mass meet- ing next Tuesday evening to take steps for therclief of the western Nebraska sufferers. Got Fifteen bays. Beatwics, Nob., Dec. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—J. C. Weigand was ar- rested lnst night, charged witn stealing a quantity of canned goods, fruit, etc., from I. L. Fisk's grocery. He wis _sentenced to fif- téen days in the county Jail for the offense. Sentenced to the Penitentiary. Beatnice, Neb., Dee. 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—R. B. Childs, recently convicted of stealinga quantity of flax from a neighbor in the southern part of the county, was today sentenced o eigh! months in the penitentiary, For a School Howpurer, Neb., Dec. 12.—[Special to Tie Brr.|—An entertainment for the benefit of a school library fund was given by thechildren of the graded school tonight. The opora house was filled to overflowing and a lurge sum was realized Found Guilty of Forgery. Nesraska Crry, Dee. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to T Ber.]—Frank Bebout was today found guilty of forgery in the district court and received a light sentence, - WEPT LIKE A CHILD. An Affecting Scene in a Minneapolis Court Room MixNearoLis, Minn., Dec. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bie.] —Probably the most affecting scene ever witnessed in o Flour City court room occurred today when En- gineer George C. Ketcham of the Omaha roasd, & man over fifty years old, broke down and wept likea child. On Wednesday morning Ketcham ran his train over Mrs. C. E. Slayton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd. The coroner’s jury found him guilty of crimi- nal negligence, and he was arrested shortly before midnight in St. Paul on the charge of maunslaughter in the second degree. When asked by Judge Emery if he could furnish bail in the sum of 00, he said: “I can't, v home is not paid for and his voice choked up with tea head down on the table and sobbed - like a babe. Friends, nowever, immediately came tohis rescueand his regulur examination will occur tomorrow, Ketcha been in the employ of Omuha computy twenty years, aud th aud Slayton families, all of whom lived at Sioux City, were his personal friends and ac quuintances. He boarded with Mr. and & Todd for years, and M. was hi fireman on the road all present at K Mrs. Todd helped him with his tollet on that day as if e were her own son. fuddes SLICRD TG sures catareh, Beo bldg. - Want the Bonded Period Extended. Ciicaao, Dée. 12.—Before the McKinley bill went into effect importers bought very heavily. The recent financial stringency has made mauy of them doubt theirability to take goods out of bonded warehouses February 1, ®s required by law, without serious difficulty, money being 50 tight. A number of merch* ants and bankers of this section are preparing @ petition to congress to extend the bonded eriod to October 1, 1591, A dispatch from New York says that the Woolen Goods asso- ciation recommends an extension at least until July 1, and has so notitied the secretary of the treasury. " but here and ho put his Dr. Birney To Cut Dow on Fees, WasHINGToN, Dee. 12.—The house com- mittee on invalid pensions today agreed to report favorably the bill limiting to $2 the fee allowed an agent or attorney in prose- cuting applications in the case of a ponsion account for increase for disability. The maximum foe now allowed is $10. - The World's Fair. WasumiNaroy, Dec. 12.—Thomas W. Palmer, president, and Benjamin Buterworth, secre- tary of the wer's fair commission, and F. W. Peck of the local directory waited upon the presidentfadd requested that he issue formal proclamifion inviting foreign govern- imenta t0 particigate in the world's fair, They submitted documents to prove that all the requisite condins prescribed by the act of congress has begi fully cnm[il!w( with, The presidont assurad thom that the proctamation would be {ssyel na soon as the necossary formalities wert{ observed. biteins THE ILLINOIS SE) An Elurr«l\v‘-y Whose lssues Will Probably Favor the Democrat Cuicaco, DR, 12.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—It has developed that the demo- cratic contest helfinst the right of Represen- tative McCrome 1o his seat in the general as- sombly is based upon apparently tenable grounds, and the republicans seriously fear that McCrone's ineligibility will lose the party the United States senatorship and ro- sult in the electfon of General John M. Palmer. The distrietin which McCrone is elected as the minarity representative 1s o whelmingly democratic, so that if his’ seat should be declared vacant there is no doubt of the democrats electing his. successor. The constitution of 1linols declares that a member of the genéral assembly must be a bona fide citizen of the state for the. continu- ous period of five years immediately preced- ing his election retary of state_of Kansas reports that on March 8, 1857, Mc- Crone addr letter to Governor John A. Martin, ving for an appointment as notary public of Sedgwick eounty, Kansas, In his application he certificd that ‘he was o citizen of Sedgwick county; that he was over twenty-one years old, and that he held no notarial commission for any other country. Inclosed in the letter was the afti of sov. eral citizens of Sedgwick county. testi- fied as to the integrity of Mr. McCr and that he was a bona fide resident of Sedgwick count, ‘The notarial commission was issued as requested, and his bond, signed by citizens of Wichita, was approved by A. B. Wright, clerk of the district court of & county. These facts, which are not now ais. puted by McCrone, will certainly disqualify him as a representative and give the demo- crats the necessary 103 votes to elect a United States senator, Worll's Fa Cuicaao, Dec. ATORSHIP, ir Anpointments. 2.~ Three important ap- pointments were announced tonight by Di- rector General Dayis at o meeting of the local dlrectory of the world's fair, Moses P. Handy of Pennsylvania, a well known news- paper man, was named chief of the depart- ment of publicity and promotion, Hon. W. J. Buchanan of Iowa as chief of the department of agriculture and Joseph Hirst of Florida as secretary of installation. Al these nominations iwere concurred in by the board of directors. They will leave two vacancies in the aational con- commission, Messrs, Hirst and Bu- chanan being members of that organi- ation. ThePmembershin of the local body corresponding to the board of control the national commission w also public. The members are: Lyman J. ¢ T B. Bryan, Ford W. Peck, Bdwin Walker, E. T. Jeffery, Potter Palmer, 1. S. Winston and Dewitt €. Cregier. Owing to lack of time the directory decided dispense with any public competition of arch- itects for designs for the buildmgs. A committee was. gutherized to select five architects or firms of architects, each to be chosen for sugh. work as woull be most nearly paralldl with his best previous achievement. Mhese architects will meet in conference. - Thé Waol Market. Bostoy, Mass,, Dec. 1 Special Telegram to Tue Bek.| ~There has been a dull market for wool dnring the past week and the sales have been ouly 1,800,000 pounds of all kinds. Prices are about. the same. Oue important sale was 230,000 ponunds of tervitory at 10@ and about 340,000 pounds of spring California at 17@24c. _The others were mostly all Lot Ohio X sold st 8l¢ and XX at He. Michigan X sold &t 2@ioc. Staple wools have been quiet and at brevious prices. Small sales of tervitory have been made on scoured basis -ef60c for fine and fine medium. One small fot of sprin sold at 20¢, Nothing of conseque, s been doing in Oregon wool. In pulled wools there have been sales of super at 40@dne for best, 80@3sc for fmr to good and 23i0e for extra, Foreign wools ure quict but firm. e The Master Mind Jailed. PuLapeLriia, Dec. 12 orge F. Work, who was the master mind of the Work - MacFarlane - Pfeiffer - Dungan syn- dicate, which, it is leged, wrecked the Bank of America and the Am can life insurance company, was arreste today on a warrant sworn out by the district attorney, and in default of $20,000 bail was committed. Warrants arve also out for the arrest for the other members of syndicate, but they hive not yet found. The warrants charge rehypo- theeation of stock aud couspiracy to cheat and defraud depositors and others inte Hundreds of people lost their all by the ruin of the two institution A Boycott of Bellamyites, Cuicaco, Dec. 12.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—The eighteen families of Evans- ton which have adopted the Bellamy plan of housekeeping have aroused the indignation of the laboring clusses. The servant girls of the town have organized into a union and adopted resolutions declaring that Bellamy's book is to be boycotted and that no girl is to work in a household where it is known to have been read. Secondly, 1t declures that co-operative housckeeping is a delusion and snare, and that it shall bave been so proven to those now engaged in it by its utter fail- ure. The house wives now living m cookin communities must be forced to look in vain for servants, - Death o a Celebrated Sculptor. TLoxpox. Dec, 12.—Joseph Edgar Boehw, the sculptor, died suddenly this evening, pre- sumably from heart discase. He was en- gaged ou a bust of Princess Louise and the latter called at the studio in 1 ion to the work and found the dead body the artist reclining in_a chair vorn_ in Vienna_in of Boehm was 1834, He had exccuted many works for the royal family. e R A South Dakota Prize Vight, AunerbEry, 8. D, Dec. 1 ack [ugalls, late of Tonia, Mich., and Avthur McHughes, late of Kaukakee, T1l, fought this morning for the heavy weight ehampionship of South Dakota and a purse. In the fifth round Me- Hughes claimed a foul, which being dis- allowed, he and his ‘seconds left the grounds, The fight was theg given to Ingalls. e catarrn, Bee bldg sed of Reoelving Stolen Money. { Doc. 12.-The trial of Leonard Perrin g ‘the charge of ving stolen money began today. Perrin’s son is now serving a fiyé-ybar term for the robbery of the Huvley bauk of $4,000 belongiug to an express company{ and tho discovery of evi- dence alleged tg” Jihplicate the father re- sulted in Lis arres Dr. Birne — cures catarrh, Bee bldg. it g A Sindll Blaze, At8:40 last nighpthe fire department was called to extinguighum blaze in the basement of Mrs. Fellman's gestdence at 1609 Douglas street. The fire was conflued eatively to the furnace roomw, and the damage was slight. About $40 will make goold the damage, - teinitz Deteats Gunsberg. New Yonk, Dec. 11.—~The second game of the mateh for the ehampionship of the world between Stewitz and Gunsberg was decided in favor of the forme: The Grinnell Murdaer Trial. ELkADER, I, Deo. 13.~The Grinvell mur- der trial closed at 10 o'clock tonight and will be given to the jury tomorro sl o vz Mrs. Carnegie Out of Danger. New Youx, Dee. 12.—The physician of Mrs, Aundrew Carnegle today announced that the lady was now out of dunger. —- Dr. Birney cuves catarrn, Boo bldg. 13, 1890 FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. Results of tho Reoent Meeting of the Grange and Alliance, A FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE SCHEME. The Resolutions Adopted—Another Man Pays Freight Charges fora Chance Acquaintance—The Keokuk Failure. Des Moixes, Ta,; Dee. 12.—[Special to Tur Bk, ]—The session of the lowa state grango and of the state farmers’ alliance closed their sessions today. As a result of their joint cenference in was recommended that a gen- eral supply house for farmers be located at some ceutral point, where agricultural im- plements, binding twine and other things that farmers need can he purchased at the bare cost of manufacture and transportation, the supply house to beunder the control of the executive committeerof the two organ zations, Tt is thought that the immense bu: ess passing through this supply house would insure its success. Labor Commissioner Lovereign, who is also master workman of the state assembly of the Kuights of Labor, addressed the grangers, but it is said, failed to ¢ te much enthusiasm. About the only change of officers of the grange was the ele tion of J. M. Holland of Mount Pleasant lecturer, These resolutic were adopted Resolved, That we are Infavor of govern- ment ownership and control of all railroads ana telegraph lines fn t try: the to be secured by purchase at fair price. That we insist upon absolute fairness in the matter of finance, and demand that the gov- ernment muke no’ diseriminution hetwoen in- dividuals and corporations as to loans. We ask that all loans be amply seeared and that the t shall not excoed the se of the matel wth of the country and that the volume « the currency should ncrease at a ratio rala - tiye to an hi of its productions, Wo demand that all moncy shall be full legal tender, to be issued by the government, and equal bofore the law. We are in favor of such adjustment of our rovenue laws as will distributo the hurdens of taxation equitab allowing debtors to deduct from their assessment the wmount cf thelr in- debtedness, We nskc that each head of a family be al- lowed W home not toexceed 8100 in vitluo ex- 1) 1 'taxation, antagonize any enter- © new orcheap food but demand that the market under their own for the peopl d upon the Proper nam In cicetions we favor honesty, and to that end demand the adoption of the' Austral ballot systent. tiron's Bond Ra DeneqUe, Ta., Dec [Special Telegram to Tue Bre.) —A fow months ago two young men named Biron and Dowers appeared he: and established a shoe factory, renting space and power from Richardson, a shoe manu- facturer. Biron represented that he had 215,000 10 government bonds and exhibited letters stating that amount of bonds would be forwurded to him here on November 2 On the strength of this Richardson recom- mended the young men to the Dubugue Na- tional bank, which advanced them 86,000 on the same representation. They also ' bought material and machinery from castern houses. A few days ago Biron ient to Chicago, as ho said, to marry Miss Lillie Hatoh, daughter of the well known boot and shoe manufacturcer of Rochester, N. Y. He bought 00 worth of lasts on the same $18,000 bond racket, giv- ing in payment a draft on the Dubuque Na- tional bauk for £125, of which $75 was for his wedding, to which Mr. Eastman, president of the company, was fnvited. The wedding did wot occur and the draft on the Dubugue bank was not cashed. Mr. Kastman ar- rived here today to investigate matters and found them anything but satisfactory. The present whereabouts of Biron are uu- kootvn, It is said he comes of zood family and 1s handsome aund accomvlished, He iros to bay sieter who is a member of a religious order in Montreat, A Rewmembrai 1 Ola Hickory. Des Moixes, o, Bec. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tag Bee.|—Governor Boies this morning recoived an elogant stick from Vin- ton, accompanied by tho following words in a letter: “This cane is prosented to you for a re- membrance of ‘Old Hickory,' and for the homor and respect we have for our governor and his principles. It is a strange incident that a man should live eighty-four years in peace and harmony with his neighbors and fellow citizens and then_cane his governor for being a demo- crat.”™ T'he cane was a present from S, D. Redfield of Vinton, to whom the cane was given in 1830, during the administration of Andrew Jackson. An Interesting Legal Point. Stovx Ciry, Tn., Dee. 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—A new phase of the pro hibitory law litigation came up tods George Dahl was flued £00 sowe time ago for violating an injunction, and the fine was remitted by Governor Boies. Now John R. Carter, the attorney who proseciics these cases for the fees al- lowed by law, wants a commitment issued and Dahl imprisoned until bis fee is paid. The clerk of the court refuses to issue the document, and mandamus procecdings will b iustituted to compel its issuance. The clerk ciaims that in vemitting the fine the governor remitted as well the attorney fee. Sykes Paid the Stovx Crry, Ia, Dee. 12,—|Sp gram to Tur Bre.|~The latest victim of the bunco steerer is J. D, Sykes, who hails from Ida Grove. Last evening he was approached by a well-clad stranger, who, without solici tation, offered Sykes a job on his big farm in Scott county. The stranger worked himsell into Sykes' confidence and learned that he had £330 in cash. The two met by appoint- ment this worning and took a walk. “While out they met a wan who was a friend of the stranger, and who had a car of horses at the stockyards on which the freight must be paid. The outcome of the story was that Sykes paid the freight and is still hunting for his friend Two Women Assaulted Douee, la., Dee. 22.—[Special Tele- Tie Bre.|—Mrs. Martha Dahl was 1 by an unknown man at her home in Lehigh last night. Mrs, Dahl and ner fourteen-year-old daughter, who were alone in the house, resisted their assailant for nearly an hour and finally escaped by le ing out of a scconc-story window in th uight clothes. They found shelter at neigh- bor’s, half a mile away. The girl says she an identify the man, and the on his track with good pr him. Four gram to assaulte p ts of capturing The Wilson Disba Cepat Ravins, Ta., Dec. 12, ent Case, [ | Tele aram to Tur Ber. | —Quite o seustation de veloped in the Wilson disbarmont case at Marion today, when it became known that George W. Wilson, the defendant, had taken some valuable papers bearing on the case off the desk during the noon hour and put them in his pocket. The case, which has lasted all weels, will probably ciose tomorrow. Dee. The liabilities of & Hambleton, wholesale grocers, who failed yesterday, are now stated 10 be between $175,000 and $200,000. The as- sets are variously estimated at from §75,000 10 $100,000, Individual igvestments in west- T Collier, Robertson ern wining stocks by the mewmbers of the firm precipitated the crash. Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg) il i S A Well known Railroad Man Dead. Joseph Gibbs, a well known passengor agent on the Missouri Pacific died yesterday in Kansas City, where he had resided for some time. Mr, Gibbs was very popular in Owaha among the railroad men and & num- ber of his friends are going down to atwend the funeral. The special train bearing tho Omaha delegution to the funeral will leave this city tonight. — - Dr, Birney cures catarren, Bee bldg | were TRot - Peculiar Pecullar in comblination, proportion, aad preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa- rilla possesses the curative value of tho best known reme- dies of the vogetable Hood’s Kingdom. Pecullar In its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only medieine of which can truly be sald, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol- lar.” Peculiar in 1ts medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto une known, H and has o Sarsaparillaiiy of “The greatest blood purifier ever Peculiar in Its “good name there Is more of Hood" S parilla sold In dowell than of all other blood purifiers. Teculiar i its phenomenal record of s o, sales abrond no otner P@CUliar)i o ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiarin the brainawork which 1t represents, IMood's Sarsaparilla com- bines all the knowledge which modern rosearch in medieal e s 1O Itsel developed, with many years practical expericnce fn preparing medicines, Be sute to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8old by all drugglsts. #1; eix for£5, Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEES, That of the Union Pacitic W Is Assembling Here, Several members of the Brotherhood of locomotive eugineers on the Union Pacific system have arrived in this city to attend the \gineers cenvention which opens today The ouvention will compriseabout twenty- » delegates, These will represent the same number of lodges of the order organized on the system from Omaha to Portland. Asa rule th lodges exist at division torminals, and send one delogate to the con- vention, This body is also known as the gricvance committeo of the_system, the ob- ject of which is o report and discuss grievances affecting the mem- be of the brotherhood which The hiead of Vroman, who is may arise from time to time, this committes is George styled the chairman his committee has boea called city several times in the years to settle some difficultios wh have engrossed the attention of the memb of the brotherhood and has been, as a rule, successful in its undertaking. Yesterday a Ber reportor talked with a couple of the advance courier: i the object of the mc Murphy of Kansas City, aud M. W No. 141 of Ellis, Kan. They claimed that, so far as they knew, they “had not Doen called fogethor tocdiscuss any gricvance, but to elect a to succeed Mr. Vrowat said, some business of inter would be transicted, but they could not tell what it would be. The engincers on_ the gro lows: M. M. Ryan, Ellis, Kau.: uels, Fort Worth ; Sastman, Trinidad, Colo.: D. H. Beers, amie; Albert Flood, Frank Grinnell, Evanston, to t of lodge N¢ an of lodgy est 1o the o nd_are as fol- H, C. Sam i Ttobert Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.} T. 'Pibbs, Salt Lake City: C. P Bagauw, ello, M. Collin Portland, F. C. . , Baker City, Ore.; A E. Curtis, Albia, In.; George W. Hansen, La Grande, Ore.; G. 'A. Barnhart, Spokane Falls, Wash.; John H. Shannon, E. P. O'Rouke, Pocatello, Idaho: E. B. Gibbs, rge W. Vioman, North Platte; James Shaughensy, Denver, Colo. Mr. Vroman last night, in speaking of the mecting, said: This is simply an annual meeting of the gricvance committee, and nothing of public importance will be transacted. Of course we will discuss some matters that pertain to the brotherhood, b pend upon it there will be no stas lopments. We shall b in session prol Presto! Change made to assume the nd faded beards ginal color by apply- ¢ the whisker: ing Buckinghum’ it never fails to sutis % e THE OLD GAME, Mr. Russell's Experi'nce With the Festive Bunco Man. Thomas Russell is a good natured Scoteh- man who lives at McClintock, Pa., but who been in Colorado for faw months and has saved up a few hundred dollars as a re- sult of successful speculation out ther Last Monday mornirg Mr. Russell started home, aud just before boarding the train at Deuver he was approached by u man who said he lived 1n Omana and was on the way home from California with the remains of his dend brothe gave the name of Thomas B. Howurd, and said he w: hant in this city. The journey from the const along with the remains of his brother had been n sorrowful on fates hud some spe Mr, Howard said, and could not pay and now, as though the cial grudge’ against him, he had run short of money the express churges on the corpse from Donver to Omaha. Ho was afraid he should have to wait and telozraph or write for monoy. He had a check for $)t on the Commerciai National bauls of Omaha but he had been rushed so for time in maki connections that he had not gotten th cashed. Nothing could be more casily ranged, however, than for Mr. Russell to 2 Mr. Howard $40 and hold the check as y until they should reach Om; A moment later the kindhea' ced Russell had the check and Howard had $10 in cash wit whicli ho hu away o pay the express § DS When the train had reached a smail station in the suburbs of Denver Mr, Russell noticed that Howard was not aboard and he begsn to suspeet that he had been the victim of the bunco man. He got off the train, went bacl to Donver and reported the occurrence to th police, Ho then came on to Omaha and pr ited the check atthe bank. It was u bogu check, of course, and Mr, Russell gave it to » Cook of the Omahia police foree, hop- it may be of some assistance in cap- the confides man who made it out s Russell went on homeward, vowing would never be taken in agaiu by th wan who needs money to pay express char on & corpse. S nt, , Mc., waters, The Excelsior Spring % - 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island t toflice. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest ates. Niday Geis His Money. Councilman Blumer has decided to pay Newton Niday the §100 that he bet and lost r on, and which Blumer, as to Kd Rothery, the winner of the bet. brougnt suit to compel Blumer to pay the money back to him, and after looking the ground all over Mr. Blumer decided to pay the money back. We Believe That S. S. S. is without an equal as a remedy for mala- rial poison. It cleanses the system of all impurities. 1 SUFFERED FOR3 YEARS WITH MALARIAL POISON MY APPETITE FAILED, AND I WAS GREATLY REDUCED IN ¥ I TR ED TVE MERCURY AND POT :iH THE (TMENT, ANO CONTINUED T0 GET WORSE UNTIL LIFE HAD LOST ALL CHARMS ADE A COMI'LI MANENT CURE, AND LTH 18 BETTER NOW THAN 1T EVER WAS. J. A IICE, OTTAWA, KAN Book on blood and Skin diseasus free, The *wift Spe:iti: Co,, At aata, Ga We Advertised [ast Wecek to Give Away A $20 Suit or Ouercoat To this the person in state or lowa that would furnish = us the best original suggestion for an ad- vertisement or trade scheme. We gotover 1,000 Answers some were old chest- nuts and lots were good, we will in our next advertisement notify the successful contestant, We will have ANOTHER Christmas - Gift OFHSHE PelenEl Look out for our ad- vertisement. We day opened 500 suits o underwear that are as good as the very best garment sold in this city for $1.00 Our Price will he 65¢ cach We canalso show you beyond a doubt the Iinest Lineof Neck- wear every shown in the city of Omaha. Our bargains in this overcoats are PARALYZERS - g and you had better come quick, for our- stock will be bursted Y cars. The new-comers may be led away by prancing and before New the sputtering of some clothing houses, but the old settlers say Hellmans Comer 13th and Farmam Sts, Omaha. IS THE OLD RELIABLE