Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAA DAILY BE LIEE A CHAYPAGNE DIN Benator Power of Montana on the Effect | of Free Coimge, HE THINKS OF THE “*HEAD TO FOLLOW.” Mrs, Westfall Sccures a Windfall by Following Up Her Ruonaway Husband—A Romance | Eaalbec—Chicago Matters, »m Cuicaco Orrice or Tie Ber, ) Ciicaco, May 8. § Sonator Power of Montana, who is at the QGrand i’acific, is oue of the few westorn sen- ators who isnot decidedly in favor of free cotnage of s “E'rec coinage,” reiated Senator Power, “would be very much like & glorlous cham pague The mines would send out thelr rich deposits in big sureams ; the vast mining country would be at the very heightof prosperity: prices gen- erally would be lower; there would be plenty of money inthe west and cast, and ‘every- thing would go,’ as the saying is." Tho senator then gave a graphic descrip. tionof thoafter ¢f champagne and added: '\ wiedge of the “head theuse of the fun? dinner Now, wit Kn the morning, what's WESTIALL'S Albert Westfall, an | VINDFALL, e palient at the ed today, His right name was Boehm, and be was formerly a tailor in New York. o was marriedand seemod satisfied 1n his home, but disappeared suddenly with a large « of cash and a fascinating woman whowas not Mrs. Boehm. The de- serted wife, who held a §10,000 life insurance on her faithless spouse, followed him up by means of detectives, and laving evidence to prove bis death willnow get the $10,000, ADOPTED A DAUGHTER TN STRIA Mrs. Buckingham of this city is now on her way home witha beautiful oing Syrian girl whiom she adopted in Baalbee. ~ The story is romantic. When the late S.'S. Cox was minister to Turkey ho made frequent trips to Syria. On one of his journeys he was accommanied by his cousin, Mrs. Buck f Chicago. One hot summer day v reached the ancient town of Baal oc. They put up a hotel kept by M Arbeed and decided to remain thers for sev eral days 1o explore the ruins in the vicinity. On their visits to the roins they were ac companied by tho youn g daugh terof the hotel - keeper. Mrs. Buckinghan was greatly at- tracted by tho young girl on account of her beauty and intélligence. Minister Cox su gested to his cousin that she adopt the girl, and Mrs. Buckingham, after many explana tions, induced the fatfier to consent. Mus inzham had the irl, whoso name is A. Arbeed, sent toan English school at Begrouth, whereshe becamne proficient in languages and musie. Sho arrived in New York city on the steamship Spaardam yes- terday on her way to her adopted home. EXPOSITION BUILDING 1OOMED. The old exposition building on th froat, in which several national political con- ventions have been held, must go. Such was the announcement made yesterday by Mayor Washburne to several representitives of the exposition company. The oty council 10 February passed an ordinance dooming the big hull on the lake front to demolition ou or before May 0, and the requisite ninety diys' motice was given to the company by Corpora- tion Counsel Hutchinson, Now ouly one day of grace remains. The stockholders called on the tayor to seo what lie was going to do aboutit. They rgpresented to him that the expositions held “in this building were the means of bringing $12,000,000 or §15,000,000 ‘worth of trade to the city in a vear ard was the source of as many thousand dollars of profit to the city’s treasury annually. The muyor roplied that the ordinance would be euforced unless ho was enjoined by the courts. DON'T LIKE ARMY DISCIPLINE. Captain Henry Ray of Fort Washakie, Wyo., passed through Chicago _yesterday on his way home. The captain has organized one of the Indian companies designed by Secretary Proctor to become regular army soldiers. He said it was rather difficult to teach an Indian to become a soldier, inas- muchas few of them can understand En- glish and the discipline does not meet with that hearty acceplance among them that foretells success. However, the scheme was only an_experiment and had not been thor- oughly tried and might in time prove a suc- cess. hospitn Lake POLITICS IN IDATO. State Senator Delamar of Idaho is at ‘the Auditorium. The senator, who i3 credited withthe possession of a vory clear knowledgo of polities in his part of ihe country, ison his way to Europe to rest up after five years’ steady lavor, It wasin 183 thathe went to Idaho. He bought up all the mining pros- peetsof a camp then known as Wagontown, ut where now stands the prosperous town of Delamar. He still retains aa interest in mines but recently parted with most of his interest in them for £2,000,00. The senator ‘was a member of the last lexislature which elected Shoup, McConnell, Du bois and Clag- tt. He declares very firmly that Dubois fas no hope of securing a seal’ in the United States senate, GEOKGE WASHINGTON'S TIEIRS, Some of George Washington's heirs have Just soid a good sized chunkof Chicago real @state o parties here. 1t is a tract of forty acres lying between One Hundrod and Thire teeuth’ and One Hundred and Fifteenth streets and extending from Wentworth to Stuart avenues. This tract of acres was owned partly by the Washington estate and rtly by Chiarles H, Smyth of Chnton, N. The heirs of the Washington estate 'are George Washington, Eliza Washington and Colonel R. P, Chew, who married one of the ‘Washiniztons. This branch of the Washing- tou family is located in West Virginia. NEIRASKA THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES, The annual commencement exercises of the rett biblical institute becin here on Sun- . Among the graduates are Cnarles Dualy of Clarks, Neb., D. F. Hardy of Omabi, and J. B. Pickard of Edgar, Neb. WESTEKN PEOPLE IN CIICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago today were the following: At the Grand Pacific—Mr, and Mrs. Sam Burns, Omaba; Mr.and Mrs. L. C. Harris, Heleua, Mont.; Hon, J. P. Dolliver, Fort Dodge, Ia. At tho Palmer—Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Geer, Leigh, Neb.; E. A, Pitcher, Des Moines, In.| E. F. Weld, Omaha; W. E.'Alexander, Craw: ford. Neb.: W. B. Sterling, Huron, 8. D.; E. L. Shritt, Beatrice, Neb. At the Wellington—H. K. Hess, Des Moines: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay, Hel- ena, Mont. At the Auditorium—J. P. MacConnel, Jan N. Baldwin, Council Blufls: M Ogden, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Outealt, Lincoin; Sevator aud Mrs.iT. C. Power, Montana; J. R. Delamar, Delamar, Tdaho, At the Sherman—George E. Grifith, Des Moives, Ia.; H. H. Pugn, G. S. Carnes, Omana ATKINSON, — - Clean As the good housewife proceods to cleanse and renovate the family domicile, removing the winter's accumulations of dustand im puritics at this particular season, so should every intelligent person cleanse and renovate their internal person, aud make 1t a healthful habitation, for iU's'tne home of the soul. Thore is nothiug that will soquickly and of- fectvally accomplish thisas s dose of St Patrick’s Pills. They not only physie, but clear the bofogged mind and vleanse and re novate the whole system, makiug one feel bran new. For sale by all druggists, = Sallh Vanished with the Rl A young man emploved as junior clerk in the Bank of Mead at Mead, Neb, skipped out yesterday, having in bis possession about $450 worth of notes aud securities. It is sup. 4 that the young wan started for O maba, and a description of him was telegraphed, bat uo aamoe was sent. “The police are ou the lookout for him - No griping, no nausea, 1o pun when Do Witt's Little Early Risers ure taken, S all Up. | Poter ing with Harry Fleming some tivo weeks ago e nsked to ses the watch. Miss Petersen produced the ticker and Fleming kopt i, ‘esterany he seut bor a pawn ticket calling for the watch upon payment of $13.75. Flem. g wasa hasher at the New York chop house, but has since left the city. Miss n desites to recover the watch with. edeeming the pawn ticket e Coustipption poisons the blooa Little Early Risers cure Constipation cause removed the discase s gone MATRIMONIAL MISFITS, Courts Calledon toSettle Mistakes of Hymen, Louiss Noven Is another woman who has been conviniced that marriage is a failure, Auggust 12, 15%0), she united her hand and for- wue with George Noven, and now she is in court to ask fora divoree. In her petition she alleges thattwo months after the wed | dingr George came home at 1 o'ctock in the moruing druok; that with bim care a friend, | George ' Abbotl; that the two knocked { her down and used her head as | a football. Only four weeks ago tho | plaintift alleges that George accumulated ancther drank and was wild, wicked and abusive. Louisa now asks that s adaition | 1o the dissolution of the marriage ties that the court order George Noven to shae his witszes, which amount to &0 per month, Judge Irvine devoted hiis spare time yestor. day afterncon to hearing testimony in the | divorce case of Nellie DeMars against Solo mon DeMars, The plantiff testitied that sho | married DeMars i 1880; that three children were the result of their union; that he drank and abused here until she was forced to leave lim. Ono year azo Mis. DeMars came to Omaha aud” placed 1he children in the Creche. Stortly after this DeMars stole then and | | took them back to Dubuque, Ia., slept in saloons ana under side | moctier brought the little ones back and com- menced divorce procecdings, DeMars denies all of this and avers that Wis wife is an unfit person to take cara of the children. The judge has taken the case under advisement. Fugeve Neil, a property owner, feels sad ver tho award of apiraisers on Thirtieth street from Cuming to Chicago. He has ap. pealed from the decision of tho council and lins taken his case into the district court. & llin size, ereat in results: Do Witt' Little Karly Risers. Best pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stornuch, RF out DeWitt's | The Sm ) THE FE The McElhatton-Driffeorn Vendetta Again Attracts Police Attention Like Banquo's ghost, the Driffcorn-McEL batton feud willnot down, and like that un- canny and restless spirit the celebrated v detta of the north bottom has once miore boiled up i all its guandam flercen ess, The wrathful cbullitions of the puzua members of these belligerent families have been the cause of periodical and oft-repeated airings of this neigh borhood quarrel in police court, but for mouths past nothine hud been heard of it, and 1t was supposed and carn estly hoped’ by the authorities and a long- suffering public that thelong draw n-out war- fare had at last died a natural death. These foud hopes were cruelly dashed to the ground yesterday when John McElhatton walked jute the court room and filed an information against Charles Driffcorn, charging the old offense of fighting. There is one novelty in the chatge, however, and that is that the de- fendant is guiltyof fighting by an *‘offensive carriage) Whether the aforesaid carriage wis & garbage wagon or Charles’ personal demeancr and deportment the information doos not state, and ¢ bis phase of the case will propably remain shrouded in mystery until the residents of that unfortunate locality to the number of several scores are brought into court to tell what they know about it. el o For Bilious Disorders se Horsfors™s Acid Phosphate. Dr. D. Schaub, Muncie, Tnd., says: “Have used it in bilious disorders and it did all that was desired. I think it an invaluaole remedy,", - ALL OVER. W o, Troublesof the L clatio mber Dealers’ Asso- Adjusted, The directors of the Nebraska Lumber Dealers’ association met in the office of Secretary Sunderland to consider the case of C.N. Dietz,who had appealed from tue action of the directors sus pending him from mem- bership in the assoclation. The matter was considered at length and was amicably adjusted, Mr Dietz agreeing to pay the fine assessed against him for violation of the rules of the association. The affairs of the association are now in good shape, accordingto the statement of one of the directors, and no further trouble is an tic- ipated. sty Attention! 1f you desirea fine nead of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, Hall’s Hair Renewer is the best and safest preparation to accomplish it. - Board of Public Works. Major Furay was the absentee from the meeting of the board of public works hela yesterday afternoon. For constructing the sewer from Thirty- first to Thirty-sixth, on Harney strect, there were three bidders, McGavock & Dailey bid $1.13 for 18inch pipe, 88 cents for I5-inch pipe and 61 cents for S-inchpipe. Thev were the lowest bid- ders and captured the contract. One week ago the bid for sloping banks was laid over. Today it was awarded to Cyrus Mortou at 17 cents per cubic yard e A Specific for the Congh Grippe. Many persons who have recovered from the infiuenza are now tronblea with a persis- tent cough. Mrs. A. J. Allen, wife of th editor of the Scott County (Iowa) Blade,sa Chamberhin’s Cough Remedy is a specific for the cough which _usually follows an at- talk of lagrippe. Flor sale by all druggists, —~— Real Estate Owners' Plans. The airectors of the Real Estate Owners' association beld a meeting last night. By- laws for the government of the association were read and adopted. It wasthe intention toelect apormanent secretary, but the subject brought out so many differenit opinions that the matter was laid over for one week to await the report of a comrmittee to decide upon & mau for the position and tue salary to be pzid. The meeting of the associatian which was w0 have been held tonight has been postponed to await the decis of the directors in re- gard to a secrota Following L The Howe scale took first premicm at Pnila delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions, Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. - - ngineers® Enjoyment. The Omaha lodge of the National Assoc tion of Stationary Engieers held a May party lastnight in the lodge rooms, on the seventh floor of Tus Ber building. Thestal- wart manipnlators of the throttle were ac companied by their wives and the evening and dancing, iee cream and eake aod a lar, supply of sociability were the means used make the party a perrect sucoess, raternal Mass Meeting. The joint committee of the fraternal so- cieties having in charge the arrangements of the mass meeting on May 20 will meet at room 1, chamber of at¥o'clock. An invitation 1s extended by the committee to the ofticers of the various lodges to attend ils meeling for an change of views, aud a large attendance looked for, to - Brought in Hawley. Detective Haze rturned Hawley. The frisoner is apal of W. F. Vilas, the bath rooms, Hawley’s wife and companied him and are quartered at the Jen- nings hotol PUL Safe pill, Hest pill. —— He Pawned Her Wateh, Auna Pelersen, living at Teuth sad Har- oey, reported to Chief Seavey yesterday that sue had been swindled out of & $30 wateh, The young ady claims that while out walk- R Haller's barb wire finiment has met with extraondinary favor, and cases pronounced incurable nave been trested with success. Every farmer should keep a boltle of this Jusiy celebrated remedy; ready for instant on- | was passed in a vory pleasant manner. Mosic | | | | commerce, this evening | inter- | is | from Des Moines | | 8t 70clock last night having in charge Bert | Vithout mau who robbed two visitors at the Turkish | mother ac- | SEITLING TIMBER ~ CLATMS. Instructions to Registers and Receivers of Local Land Offices. ACUSTING ENTRIES lar Letter from the the Subject—Polnts of Passing Interest Western People. NOW PENDING, Circ sioner on Commis- to Wiskivoron, May § Brr.|—Land Commissioner Carter has just given out tuis circular letter concerning the application of the recent act of congress r garding the timber culture laws and modify- ing the other iand laws of the country. It has not yetreached the offices of the local land oftices, but will be received by them shortly Special to T DEpARIVENT OF THE [N TERIOR, | GENERAL LAxD O FrICK, Wisninaros, D, C., April 2i, 1801, | Registers and Receivers, United States District Land Ofiices, Gentlemen : Your at- toution is called to the act of congress enti- tled “Amn act to repeal timber culture laws and for other vurposes,” approved March 1301,8 copy of which is hereto sttached. It will be observed that by the first section the law's providing for the entry of public purposes, are re- so far as ards future entries, but continued with certain prescribed modifications, as regards the adjustment of existing claims, initiated prior to such re pealing act. Hence, no further entries of this class will be allowed unless the right to make such entry had accrued or was aceru- ingat the date of said act. [n dealing with existing entries the provisions of the first section of the repealing act will be observed, It will be seen that by the fiftn proviso of that section the right is extended to persons having certain qualifications to comemute theirentrics in certain cases at the rate of $1.25 per acre. For thspurpose it will be nocessary 1. That the person shall havein good faith complied witk: tne provisions of the tirmber culture 1aws for four years 2. That he shall be an actual bonn fide resi- dent of thestate or terntory in which said land is located Final proof for the commutation of timber culture entries under this provision shall be made as ober final timber culture proof is nade (See Forms 4-3% and 4-33) ana shall satisfactorily exhibit the fucts necessary to entitle the applicant to make purchase thereunder. Returns will be ma as in commuied homestead entries n existing practice, but the proper annotation: on the returns 1 indicate the character of the transaction as a commutation of timber culture entry under saidact. For final proof in timber culture eutries, the registers and recoivers shail beallowed the same fees and compensation as are allowed under previously existing laws in homestead entries. The secoud section amends the_desert land law of March 3, 1577 (19Stat., 377), by add- ing thereto five sections, numbered from four to eight inclusive, modifying its provisions in the mannerfollowing, viz. 1. The party making entry thereunder is required at the time of filing the decliration, to file also a map of the land which shall ex. hibit o plan sbowing the mode of contem- plated irrigatiou, and which plan shall be sufticient to thoroughly irrigateand reclaim said lacd aud prepare it to raiso ordinary ag- ricultural crops, and shall also show the source of the water to boused for irrigation and reclamation. Provision is made that persons muy associate together for purposes defined. 2 Entrymen shall expend, for purposes stated, at least $3 per acro—$1 per acro dur- ing each year for three years—and shall file proof thereof auring each year, such proof to consist of the afidavits of two or more wit nesses, showing tbhat the fullsum of $1 per acre had been expended during such year, and the manner in which expended, ana at tho expiration of the third yeara map or plan showing the character and @xtent of improve- ments, 3. A failure tofile the required proof dur- ing auy, year, shall cause the land to revert to the United States, the money paid to be forleited, aud che entry to be canceled. 4. The limit for makiog proof is changed from three years 10 four vears from date of fling the declara. ation, This proof must, in all cases, show the citizenship of the party offering it, aud the cultivation of one-eignth of the land in addition 0 the reclamation to the extent and cost, and in the menner hereinbefore noted. The party may makehis final entry and receive Dis patent at any time prior 1 the expiration of four yoars,on making the re- quired proof of reclamation of expenditure to the aggregae extent of § per acre and of the cultivation of one-eighth of the land. 6. Entries made priorto the date of said act may, however, be perfected under the old luw, or, at the option of tue claimant, may be perfected under the lawas amended, as faras applicable, 7. Assignuents are recognized. but the amount of land that may be held by assigu- ment or otherwise, prior to issue of patent, is restricted to 320 acres by the seventh section, which section it is provided, however, shall not apply toentries made prior to the act. sioes must properly prove their assign. méuts by filing in the lcal ofice an afi- davit and certified copy of the instru- ment under which they claim, aud must make affidavit of the amount of land held. 8. By the eighth section the provisions of the original act and the amendments are ex- tended to Colorado. 4. By the same section the right to make desertiand entry is restricted to resident citizens of the state or lerritory in which the land sought is located, whose citizenship and residence must be duly shown, The third section of the new.act amends ons to settlers under other u addition to the pre-emption and homestead laws, and soas to admit of transfers for right of way for canals or ditches for irrigation or drainage, as weil as for church, cemeters, or school purposes, or for the right of way of railroads, asin the oid statu te. The fourth repeals all the laws emption of the public lands by in- dividuals, but provides for perfecting claims previously initiuted according 1o tho provisious of the laws under which they were initiated; therefore, no filings or entri will boaliowed thereundor, except when nec- essury to perfoct claims of nception prior to the approval of the repealing act, and olaims to Indian lands covered by its tenth section. ‘The fifth section theredf amends section 220, revised statutes, s04s to prevent any person who is the proprietor of more than 160 acres of land in any state or territory from acquiring any right under the home- stead law, and also soction 2200, revised sta utes, s0as 0 require a different aidaviu from that now required to be made by appli- cants, as prelimiuary to homestead entries. Tn future a preliminary atidavit will be re- quired to conform to tiese amendmen ts, properblank forms for which willbe prepared and transmitted as soon as practicable. (Form of affidavit attached.) The sixth section of the new act amends section 2301, revised statutes, 50 4s 10 require the parties proposing to commute their hotse- stead satries to cash, shall make proof of set. leruent and of residence and cultivation of the land for a period of fourteen months from the date of the entry, and the provisions of the section as amended are made to apply to lands on the ceded portion of theSioux re tion in South Dakota, without, howeve relieving the settlers theron from any pay ments now required by law This provision must be enforced i all ca of commutation in which the commuted en- try was madeafter the date of sia act, but the right to commute in cases i which the entry was made prior 1o that date is uot af feetéd thereby Tt will be necessary to prepare and trans. mita nunsberof blauk forms for proofs and afidavits, under this act, which will be dor uvnecessary delay. (See attached forws Nos. 1 10,6)., The remaindér of the sald act is not consid- ered tocall for remark in the circular, but will be the subject of future instructions Please aoknow iodge receipt. Vers respoct- fully, T. H. Cawtey, Commissioner, Approved GEORGE CHAN DLE Acting Secretar ——— DeWite's Little Early Risers, best pill, —_—— Closing of Sout h Seventees th, section of the mnew act allowing pro- use, Tho taking of testinony was begun yester- ATURDAY MAY 9 1801-TWELVE PAG | cay in foderal cotebta thio case of Fardinna | Strietz and others;asgainst the Union Pacifie, asking for damages in consequence of the laying of addiliotiil tracks across South Seventoeenth strét. The properly owners | down there claim that the laying of these aa - ditional tracks will practically close the street, but the Union Pacitic disclaims any such purpose. Homs Work of the KRacers at Morris Park and Graves Monnis PArk, N, Y, May$. —Fust work is the order here and Teany is the chief at- traction. He hiss Geen going as well as he ever went inm hislife. Hisbest move was a mile over thetrack In 1:43. His owner timed him in 148, Tenny is not a horse that needs agreat deal of fast work, but takes long, slow moves to muscle lim up. Then, if he has his speed, be will do to bet on at any dis- | tance. He has his speed at present, and barring aceident, may be pooked asa starter in the Brooklyn haudicap. Matt" Allen went to Gravesend on Tues- day. Peter went a ball in 5, His two-year- olds are going well,and their work at Graves- end will be closely” watched, B, J. Johnson has given oth Uncle Bob and Terra Cottasome stiff work, and if his present plans are carried out both will hav e A race or two oil the bill this season. Walcott & Campbell have given their two candidates a taste of what Is coming. One went amile anda quarter in2:11. Both are booked as starters aud Cassius bas been well backed by bis stable. Rogers' Senorita is winning the good opinion of il the boys. Pittsburg Phil will start for Gravesend on Sunday. His lot Iooks like sire money if he could Tose Kernon the way. Imported Simot. Mugn us looks fine, and being by St. Simon out of Wheet of Fortuue, is one ~of the best horses ever tmported. He has a strong, reso- lute ways of going, and has a good tury of speed, but has not been sent any distan ce yot But when he appears horsemen are sure to ask: ““What horse is that " K. K. Alcock is his trainer and has several useful two-year- olds 1n his string of fifteen, "They are the property of Gattersalls & Cohen, Londonand ew York. Snedekeris doing useful work with Longrun, and the horse improves every day. Hewill bea good one. ETALK. Gravesexn, N. S.—Burlington took bis work at the distance (one vad a quar- ter miles) yesterday. He went the first mile in 1:45 and finished strong n2:12. The gen- eral opinion of the on-lokers was that it is good work and that heis *in it sure.’” Saunterer went a mile in 1471, The oth- ersin thestavleall did strong work. Prince Royal and EEon took a stiff canter, Bolero ana loped 4 mile, The two-year- old, Ebreezed, went threo-quarters and went very well. Kinston galloped,as did Parnonica. and inany trainers stiil think that Hamilon will pilot the high race. Banquet went a mile 1n 14 Maunhusett and the Sweet Home colt worked easy in 2%, They are both good colts. Stridiway is good and is dangerous in auy company upto one and one- eighth miles. He never was better. The Calforniadivision of E. J, Baidwin's stables has arrived. It comprises a very nice lot and the horses attract, much attention as they canter “slowly around the track. Los Angeles looks good, buta little big, Anotn- er move will putherall right. Satiago looks likea winner. Clio is all rigntaund should win many races with wergtit up at the short- er distances, Barrick & Withner'slot is in_good condi- tion as any at the track. Blue Rockdid five- eightbis in 1:00 handily. Vou dia amile at & rattiing pace and pleases his traineras much as any horse in the stable. Chbarles Sanders has got in training and is abusy man, Heis doiug slow work, as his horses that will race are steady and growing strong. Matt Allen’s lot has not done anything on this track, but tomorrow will be uséda little. Green Morris is working Judge Morrow carctully and heis in perfect condition, asis Strathmeath, aoda battle between Strath- meath and Polomac may bo looked for, as they come together in two different starts on this track. Library looks fine. and can rua. His best worlk is 5% and 1 :58. Her Highness galloped stroug amd dia well at a clipping pace, Phil Dwyer backed Eon 1ast night, betting 8100 to $300. Judge Morrow was backed at 25 101 for $200. Tenny was backed 2t $5 to #l against Burlington, § to 81 was offered and $10 1081 wasasked. Several others were backed for smallsurns, Tenny Will Stare. New York, May S.—An announcement is made here today that Tenny will positively startin the Brookliyn haudicap unless the track bad, Later even thana week ago Mr. Pulsifer, in the most omphatic man- ner, declared that his horse would not start inthe haundicap. His trainer said that the chances were one in a thousand against his starting, though be hoped to got him ready for the suburban, Every confidential friend of the stables had the idea that Tenny would start, and ivasmuch as the borse himself, uu- forunately, could not speak, this evadence was the best that was obtainaole, The trouble with the horse waslocated in the coronet of one of his feet, atrouble which could not be detected except by experts upon a careful examination. It is now claimed that his lameness was the resuitofa rheu- matic affection which ho has overcome, At the St. James hotel last_evening Mattio Corbett. the bookmaker who is friendly with Mr. Pulsifer, offered to bet §1,000, play or Day, that Tenny wouid veat any horse in the Brookiyn handicap. Nooue scomed disposed 10 accept, when simebody suggestedthat Mr. Phil Dwger who was present, had a horsg en- tered that he thought a good deal of. **Prince Royal isa good horse” said Matt, “butl am after higher game. “ldon’t take that as a bluff or abet,” said Mr, Dwver, “but I will take that bet of £1,000, play or pay, that Prince Royai will beat Tenny and will take it justabout as often as itis offered.’” Tenny is a good horse, but there has been oo much mystery abouthim, The news of Tenny’s starting will creato decidedly un- favorable criticism toward his owner, aud will leave on many the impression that the stories which were published by papers who accepted his word in all faith were very much exaggerated for the purpose of affecting the betting market. Tenny's victory under the circumstances would be extremely unpopu- 1ar, Locabnam OUTRAGEOUSLY TREATED. Laborers Refused Their Pay and Ter- ribly Beaten Besides. W Yok, May 8. —An Italian whose faco and head were horribly bruised, presented himself at the office of an Ttalian newspaner in this city yesterday and told his story, My nameis Paolo~¥alente,” he said, *‘and my address is No. 1114 Mulberry street, Untila few days ago T was working at Silver Mine, Conn,, havirg been sent there by one Puce a contractorand boarding-house keep. er. e agreed 10 pay me and several others £1.2a day and topay our furcto and from Silver Mine. We 'wero expectod to work on waterworks, and for thirteen days I worked hard, though I knew..that my labor would briug me little money, as I had to_pay for my board aud a pairef big boots, all of which costme 8. A fter two weoks liad passed tho boss dis missed sixteen of us, his excuse being that the engineer was about to come ana lay outanew route. We soon becamne satistied that the cnginecr was not coming and so wo asked the Americau..overseer 1o pay us our money as we wished to ook for work ‘else- where. Heswore At 'ds ar.d when one of our comrades auswered Him back in Euglish thy overseer struck himehn the facoand cut him badly. A fight seomesd on the pint of break- ing out, butall the gaug gathered at ouce aud prevented it Two hours afterward we were ordered to leave the place without delay, but as we weregoing the boss told us to waita little | and we would got our money, We hud still | some confidence in hir, but while wo wery waiting the engin s sOon with several othen came up tous, and instead of handiug us money drew their revolvers and oraered us togiveup our numbers. We could resist, though we coutd not see iow we could aimour money I we surrendered. the num bers. Even then, nowever, they were uot satisfied, but seelng _we wero unarmed they beat us mercilessly with tneir revolyers, fists and fect. Pinally we scattered in sever aircclions and after walking for three da; and two uights thirteen of us reached N York, our capital being ouly 10 cents,” of ill-usage ana Valente's nose and lips are cruelly mangied. He explains his njuries by saving that tho boss trampled on bis faco with the beels of bis beavy bools. not { Fourteeu of the laborers *bore many marks SENSATIONAL (OURT SCENE. A Woman S¢izas a Oompromising Letter and Tears it Up, THEN FAINTS IN AN OFFICER'S ARNS, Pretty Mrs, Foster Places Herself in Contempt at New Haven in Spite of Warnings by Her Connsel. New Haves, Conn., May § unusual scene was enacted of thesuperior oourt before Judge Hendrix in this city yesterday. A woman wrought up toa highpitch of excitement by damagiug testimony, arose from her seat at the coun sel’s table, snatched a letter which she rec ognized as one which sho had written to her husband and which would much compromise her, tore itup in the presence of the Judge who commanded her to desist, and then fainted in a deputy shenff's arms. Juige Hendrix was excited, and the imposition of sentence forcontenpt of court was suspendod for the timo’ beiug by the udjournment of court, to afford the woiman, who had been re- moved to a side room, time to recover lLer composure, Charles W. Foster, formerly of this city, but now of Sprangfield, Mass'is the plaiatift in thesuit. He clims that his wife, who is an_uncommonly pretty woman, has been in timate with David Seaver. Three witnesses bad testified for the plaintiff when the dra matic scene occurred. Mrs. Foster haa writ- ten a letter begzing her husband to con done her offense ana live with her, The loter lay in front of Attorney W.A. Wright, counsel An extremely in the civil side ES. How BABIES SUFFER When their tender Skt s are literally O~ Fire with I'rcnive avp Burwing Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases, none but mothers realize, To know that a single application of the Cuticura Remedies will, in the great majority of cases, afford instant and complete relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them without a moment’s delay, is to be guilty of positive inhumanity. o greater legacy can be bestowed cl nourished with pure bind. upon a ild than a skin witkout blemish and a body CUTICURA Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remediess are absolutely pure, and may be used scrofula, with the most gratifying and unfa from infancy to age, from pimples to g Success, TREATMENT, — CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CuTicvra Soap, an exquisite skin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces,.clear the s in and scalp of crusts and scales, and speedily restore the hair, while Cuticura REsoLvEnT, the new blood and skin purifier and greate est of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous ts, and thus removes the cause. . ABOUT THE B <, 120 Testimonial A Remmpies are sold cverywhere. s, Skt Price, ( for Mr. Foster. Mrs. Foster sat next her ~ counsel Rufus F. Pickett When she ‘espied the letter her face flamed She anse, passed behind Judee Hendrix, reached over the table, snatched the letter, left the side of the table and moved towards her sister who sat in that part of the court room set aside for witnesses, tearing the leter as she moved. Judge Pickett called 10 her to stop and to re turn the letter, threatening to withdraw from the case ifshe did not, but without avail Judge Hendrix ordered €he aeputy sherift to seize Mrs. Foster and obtain the letter. By this time the letter wasin pieces and Mrs. Foster was moving toward the rear window of the court and was still tearing it Deputy Spieeel grappled with the woman and she fainted 1all pleces of paper cov cred the carpet at ler feet. Lawyer Wright gathered them together afterwards and placed them in an envelope 1o be used in the future if necessary Charles Foster and his wife were marricd seven years g They havealittle daugh ter about five years old, whose custody Mrs. Fosterhas by'de 20, gl A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes i a state of constant 1rritation, w hich, i not speedily removed, may lead to bron: chitis. Noprompter remedy can be had than Aver's Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and ex pect st AN ISDIINS AND WHISKY. Their Mixture Causes a Great mong Canadian Reds, O71AwA, Out., May &-—The Canadian law with regard to selling liquor to the Indisas Is very strict, the penalty being §500 for each offense, Advices from Winnipeg state that Chief Inspector Clarks has returned frem Deloraine after an important trip along the branch line. Regarding the dificuity among the Indians he saysseveral bucks from the Turtle mountain district camo into posses- son of a quantity of whisky at Deloraine. Becoming excited quarrels followed, and in the melee Bear Bull, an A merican Indian, shot at Standing Cloud with the result that the latter was wounded in the chest. Mary i00d, asquaw, was in the midst of the fray and wasshotin thehip. Bear Bull mceived agunshot wound in the head. This occurred avout ten rniles from Boiso Vasse. Sergeant Peuncfather and other members of the northwest mounted police wereat once notified and went out to the scene of the row toarrest the principals. On arriving there they found the Indians ina great stat: of ex- citerent and seemngly determined to resist the authoritics, Onmaking inquiries Ponne- father decided that Bear Bull and Good Horse,who obtained the whisky from a white man, were the men he wanted and proceeded t make the arrest. Bull, a big, swarthy f low, who is six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds, was determined that no red coat could arrest him, andarmed with a big bowie knife, ne dared them to touch him. Pei.ne- father, drawing & revoiver, informed him he had to come—dead or alive. Seeing that re- sistance was useless, the Indian turned the blade of the knife on himself and was about todriveit into his own breast when Penne father and tho. officers seized him and put him in bandeuffs. Tue prisoners were placed in charee of Bailif Nelson at Deloraine, where they were securely locked in a box car. They™ will be taken to Boise Vasse, where the officers have arrested the man who gave the liquor to the Indian The man bas been identified by the Indians. ——— The perfume of violets, the purity of the hly, theglow of the rhse, and the flush of Hebe combinein Pozoni's wonarous Pow der. e CONVICTED OF MURDER, Row A Foctpad Found Guilty by a San Francisco Jur, SaN Fraxcisco, Cal., May S.—Sidney Bell, a footpad who shet and killed Sam Jacobson, was convicted last nightof murder in the first degree. On the night of August 16 last, asJacobson got off a strect car in front of his house, be was stopped by two men and or- dered tothrowup his hands. He grappled with the two men and was shot and mortally wounded. Before he died he describod the men as oue short and the other tall. Owing to mystery of the cmme the Jacobson story was not believed by the police. During the fall and early part of the winter folloy ing the shooting a dozen highway roboeri were commitied, in cach case the foolpads being described as one tall and the other short. Finally the police arrvested Bell and 4 man named Campbell on the charge of bighway robbery. Camubell confessed to soveral robberies and told how Bell shot Jacobson. Another man named Schmidt who worked {u tho footpad business will Bell, testified that the latter bad made a coufession to him. =i . Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists - nted W estern ers, May S.—[Special Telegram to Tiz Bee. |—Pensions were granted wday as follows: Nebraska: Original—Charles Hildreth, Jason £ Eli Golding, James White, Thormas Duincan, Nelsou Predmore, Jobu Swilar. Adhtional-Edw, H. Mor- ton, Increase—Benodict Streigel South Dakota: Original ~1aniel Jotn J. Conover, John Poll. Georse Per ry. North Dakota stron g. lowa: Original—Charles Rumph, William H. Getys, Peter Garbers, Levi Y. Milier, Samuel Joues, Willian Kemp, Alonzo Dietz, Joseph Lafta, William Camert, James i, Sumner, Vincent R. Johuson, Nathan E. E. Rayborn, John F. Poters, Noah W. Kiug, Albert Gillis, Murray L. Hathaway, William Campbell, Feter Hauser, William = Morgan, Lowis Shiney, (iideon . Disert, Henry A whouse. “Additional — Robert Croskey. Increase—William McIntosh, Levi Armsby Williamm L ther, John Mcl.aughlin, Viucent Tomlinson, Henry H. Harris, Will- fam G, Bops. Reisue—Jasper Fullbrice, Original widows, etc. Sarah Gresuwell, former widow of Joseph Trowe; Martha, widow of John Kiog; Sally 5., widow of Robert Allgood; Rosa R. Tucker, former widow of Hugh Harper: Jane D., widow of John A, Purse; Clara E., widowof George E. Fisher, Pensions ¢ WasnixgToy, Wilco x, lucrease- Additional —Thomas Arm- SeCRENALOIEHEN Hood's Sarsadarillais on the flood tide of | of podulrity,which position it has reached by its owun intrinsic, undoubted merit, — - Clerk Baker / Purcaerin, Pa, Baker, formerly clerk quitted. May S.-George C. iu the sppraiser's | is gaininge steength ov | Weak and Debilitated, for Mothers while Prepared by Portek DRus axb CsmicAL C Facial Blemishes most effective of all Skin Purifiers and Beauti yoaps. Theonly prevents e greater o stores here, has been acquitted iy the United States district court of the charge of altering the records of the polariscopic tests of sugar | consigned to Claus Spreckles, by which, it was claimed, the government lost thousands of dollars. - young lady of Jefferson, Wost Vi h lares that she was all run down bofor taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla; but that now she ry day Aver's Sar. saparilla is certainly a wonderfully eflectivo touic for the feeblo and delicate — STOCKHOLDERS SWIND LED. Peculiar Mannerin Which a Concern Was Handled. Nasnva, N, H., May 8 -At a meoting of the stockholders of the Bay State shoe last- ing company yosterday serious charses were made against the management and the of ficers were ousted from their positions. For three years the company paid 10 per cent dividends, butit is alleged a recent examina tion of the books of the concern shows that every cent of the money was paid in as cap- ital Stock. These books show over £200,000 spent and nota trace can be found of §14,500. Queen of the May, Say ma, thegirls say if my faco want so spockled up with pimples, they'd make me “Queen of the May.” What shall 1 dot Why, pet & bottle of Hatler's sarsaparilla and burdock, of course; it's the most wonderful blood purifier of the age. Not an A American Riot. Bostoy, Mass,, May S.-A cablegram has been received from the American consulate in Florence at the office of W. W, Jacques in .lhis city stating that the reported rioting was 10t 0 serious as at first supposed. Jacques and his family were out riding and, happening to drive thrbugh the streets where arrests were being made, were hitby & stone thrown au e arresting party. e Caligraph Writing Machine has a key for each charactir, and 1o shift carriage. - Escaped a Watery € EAST Tawas, Mich, May 8.—The four chil- dren who left home in an open boat are re- ported as baving reached Port Austin after a narrow escape from arowning. They suf- fered terribly from cold afd exposure and were nearly exhausted on reaching shore, They could notland at the Charities or Case- ville, but fortunately by a change of wind they were driven near Port Austin, e Dr. Birnev cures catarrn. Bee bld g, - Will Go toan Asylum. Hartrorp, Conn, May S.—Charles J, Dixon, arrested 1n New York vesterday for threatening to kill Jay Gould, belongs here. His relatives, who are wealthy, will have him placed in an asylum. e R PERSONAL PARAGRAPH® J. E. Smith of Beatrice is at the Paxton. John Morris of Lincoln is at the Dellone. J. R. Harvey of Lineolu isat the Murray. Mark M. Coad of Fremont is at the Pax- ton. T. J. Foley of North Platte is at " the Mil- lard. Johin C, Watson of Nebraska City is at the Millard. Mrs. I. W. Handle of Fairbury is at the Paxton. Hon. Millard. W. J. Davisof Grand Islandis at the Dellone. Samuel J. Oliver of Nobraska City is at the Dellone. E. T. Bobr of Sioux City, the Merchant: Mr. R.J. Kilpatrick and friend of Beatrice areat the Paxton. Bailey P. Waggoner, Kau,, is at the Paxton Charles W. Ingraham of Manchester, Eng- land, is at the Mucray, J. L. Bakerand wife and Mrs, Tavlor of West Polut ar at the Dellone, Senator Charles F. Manderson arrived in the city vesterday morning sccompanied by Mrs. Matderson. They ace stepping at the Millard. Miss Hortense Hardy, Miss Lucelia Young. Miss M. Prico and Mrs. L. C. Young, all of Salt Lake, Utab, came in last night from the west and 120k roorns at the Millard Mr. Jobn McClare of New Yorkcity and family arcat the Murray, Mr. McClare is oneof the board of polices commissioners of New York city. Heaud bis family aroon the way o California and the mountain re sorts of the west to spend the summer. e e R S DEATHS, Votices of Avs (ines or lex - under this haad, i eents; each additionat lin ’V'rl‘fU’d Sy Viv CRANDALL street, ut 1 tha Elanor. . W. E. Dorscy of Fremont is at the is stopping at mayor of Atchison, 402 North 160h | Friday, May ', # yoars, w.f Crandall. Remadns will be tuken to Des Moines, Tu., forinterment. Des Molnes, Lo, Pipers please copy. At her residenc 0. ke 13 The Genu ne U Johann Hoff's Malt Extract Unequalled as a Tonic Nutritive for« impaired Di- = geslion, for the Nursing and during Conv.leseence ware of Imitations, The genuine has | the signature of “Jomasx Horr" on the neck of every bottle. s Scaur, AxD HAIR® mai to pimples, blackheads, 9 and skin Llewmishes of fnfan s, the celebrated Cuticura Soap. er skin and complexion soaps, while rivalling in delicacy and purity th e of infammation amd chieging 1an the combined sale ¢f all other skin soaps. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York i, loston ed, rough, and oily tkin and hands, cy and chitdhond are prevented and cured by that Tncomparably supericr = most expensive of toilet and 7 2he o Sold thor sy the casse of most facial Sleme out the world, Price, 2:c. ] S;o;) that | | CHRONIC CougH Now! For it you do not it may become con. sumptie, - For Conswmption, Serofwda, General Debility anl Wasting Discases, , there 8 nothing liko ( ( SCOTT'S EMULSIDN Of Pure Cod Liver 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Tiime and Soda. almost as palatabio as milk than other so-called Emul It Far better Scott’s Emulsion {There aro poor mitations. Get thie ganwine, { 3 ! A wonderful flesh producer, ; “The annual meeting of stockholders of thy Fremont, Elkhorn uri Valley company will be held at the offie pany in Omaha, Net atzo'e ock p. and for the trs uchother husiness Dated May &, 181 The Great French Frescription. Cures p t manhood, makes socloty & plos sure and warried life satisfact In short it ros. e that vitality that belongs to a healthy youny £2 a pucknge, or 8 for 85 Sent per mall, iy ope from ebservation, on recelpl dman Drug Co, Oninha, ~.Chloago Express. Chicago Express.. +iee2.Chicako Express.. = S———x IVER Arrl vel Depot 10th and Mason St “-Denver Dy Expr ~Deadwood Expross... Denver Express ght Expro Lineoln Lim Tdncoln Local BT J & C. B, Tewvos | BURLINGTON Gmana. | UNION PACIF Gmaha | Depot 10h nnd Marey sts. 10.10 n mi| “KAnsas City sxpross (ex 1020 8 m Den 2 Overland Fly nd Taiand Kxp.(ox. Buri) . Pacitic Express AGO, MIL & ST PAUL| Arrives epot, 10Uh and Marcy Sts.| O “.Chieago Expreas..... .. _Chicako Expre o3 | CHICAGO, 18 1. & PACIFIC Omaha. | U.P. depot. 06h and Marcy St Night Expross Atlantic Kxpres tibule Limitod . . BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 10th and Marey St 372w, .Bloux City Passenger St Paul Express......... 11010 & m I0UX CITY & PACIFIC. | Arrivos © 15th_and Webster S _Paol Limited. .. CHICAGO & NORTHWEST KRN, P.depot. 10th and Marcy St Sllssl? Omahn, Arrives Omaha, 0 p o 21045 & m Loaves Omaha. | 9158 m Chicago Expross. . 48p m Vostibule Limited 9100 m ... .Esstern Flyer 10p m| Local East Kx. (except Monday) Leaves | OMAITA & N1 LOUIS Omaha. | U. P depot, 10th end Marcy Bta. | Omah GO0 pml ... St Lo € Leave K, K &MO. VALLEY. Otiaba. | Dopot 1ith and Webmier sta. 000 aw Biuck Hils Express.. .| 900 nw iiastings Exp. (Kx sunday 510 pw Wahoo & Lincoln Pas. (Kx. Sug 810 pw orfolk ( Lonvis C8T M Ouiats. | Depot ibth and Webstersta. | Oman 40w m[ - Sloux Clty Aecommodation | 105 100 pm | Sloux Clty Express (Ex. Sunday)| 1240 600 b alted |5 5.5 p m| Hancrofy Passenger (Kx Sundny)| 848 A MISBOUIL PACIFIC Depot 16th and Webst B Lou & K. G S Louts & K. € T CHICAGO, 6. 1. & PAT Uglon 1 Arrives Omalia, Leaves | Omaba. | 1050 & [ ot, Counell Blufls Night Arit ITranster osMam Atantio Expro e pom Vostibule Timitod 0w ANORTHW ESTERN. Arrives Unlon Depot. Caunctl Diutta. . [Tramsfar 30 p w .55 8 m 5.00 w m) 10.00 p w 800 p m u 200 b w 730 nm sdntion (Sat oniy)| 640 p m O, MiL & ST, PAUL. Vopot. Counctl Blufla Chieage Chicak Leaves |CHICA Traustarl Unic 040 p Arrives |Transfer Express Fxpross Un Uepot, Counelt Blufts Kuneas City Lay Express Kansms City Night Kxpreis OMAHA & 5T 1LOUIS Unlon Depot. Couneil Biugls, St Louls Canon Pall ) BURL'N & QUINCY. 3 Dejot. Counetl B Chien Chicago Expee Croston 1 X OITY & FACTHIC Dest Counetl Blufta, loux City Acommodation SL 'av) Expros LEFRANCAIS. Fronch Mouthly Magarine, An fnva'u ible lielp te Frenchstudents and wachors Froo sumple copy Addiess; BELLITZ & C0, W. Madison Sq., New Y ord 04 pm 63 8 m Transfes Wpm 1215 » m (e, 1% o m Arrivin Tran Ui 058 m £66 p 10