Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1891, Page 5

i % 3 i [ L 4 PATHETIC SCENE IN COURT. Bd Hockshimer's Parting from His Heart- broken Wife and Babies, GOT A FOUR YEARS” TERM FOR FORGERY. Four Hailiffs Required to Separate the Fainting Wife from the Con« a ned Hushand —~Other Gourt Matters. Poople who were in attosdanee upon Judge Estelle's court were witnesses to a most pathetic ncens yesterday, one that caused the female spectators to use their handker- chiefs freely and frequently. Evenmen who are accustomed to trying scenes were unablo to force back tho tears, During the early part of the present term of court Ed. Hockshimer was convicted of forgery. Ho executed a noto for $240, sign- ing the names of John Riley and Robert Plerce. This note he sold to a brokor, recelving $40 In cash and a due bill, payablo on demand, for the balance. Soon after the transactidn the aiscovery was mado that the noto was a forgory. Arrest and conviction followed in short order. norning the prisoner was removed from the county jail and taken before Judge Estello for sentence. he wifo, o delicate littie woman and two children, a boy of ten yours and a little girl four years of age wero in the court room, oc- cupylng chairs upon the east side of the jury box. Aftor the clerk had finished reading the journal, Hockshimer was called beforo the fudgo. 'His attorney pleaded. for leniency, stating that the prisonera fow years ago fell down an elevator shaft, crushing his nead. Besides this, somo years ago he was lost on the prairies of the western part of the state during & severe blizzard. For hours he lay in & snow- drift, freezing his hands and feet. Theso unfortunate accidents, the attorney said, had woakened the man's mind to such an extent 88 to make him in A great measure irrespousi- ble for his acts. When the plea Lad been concluded the court imposed a fino of §1 and costs and sen- tenced 12d Hockshimer to a term of four Joars fn the penitentiars, to bo confined at ard labor. The man's lip's twitched, and returning to where his wifo was seated, ho droped 1nto her arms and moaned most pit- eously. Tho boy, a curly headed little fellow. throw his arms about his father's neck and: cried: “O, paps, dou't @o and leave u The little 'girl kissed tho condemned man's head and stroked his hair, while the be- reaved wife and mother cried and exclaimed, “What will becomo of me and the babies The tears welled up in the eyes of Judgo Estelle as he ordered Hockshimer taken back 1o Jail. Two bailiffs complied with the instructions of the court, and by their combined offorts they were enabled to separate the busband and wifo who were locked in each other's arms. The man was so completely prostrated that he had to be carried from the court room 10 tho jail. The wife fainted and was car- ried iuto the oven air by two other burly bailiffs, while the regular business of tho court proceeded, Other Court Cases. The suit of Eidward Ayerst against the Sun fire offico insurance company was dismissed not uot settled. Immediately after the dis- missal, suit was brought by Ayerst in the United States court. He sceks to recover 25,000 from tho Sun Fire insurance company of New York, The difficulty grows out of a law suit that was tried_at the last term of the district court. Averst removed from Sioux Falls, S, D., and rented & houso in Kountze Placo. The houso caught fire and burned. He brought suit to recover for tho value of the furniture which was insured in the Sun com- pany. Tho company failed to pay tho loss and'sot up as a defense that Ayerst was in- strumental in starting the fire, though he proved that he was not in the vicinity when the building and contents burned. In the case of the state against Harry Ruscho the jury found the defendant guilty of uttering a forged check. ‘The injunction suit of Catherine Laue and others against the city was disposed of by Judge Wakeley. In this caso the grading of South Eigh- teenth street, from Leavenworth toa point 400 feet south of Mason street, had been ordered by the board of public works and the city council. The contract had been awarded and work was well under way, when Cather- ine Lane and & number of other property owuers sued out an injunction. On tho papers presented, Judgo Wakoley last weol ssued & temporary injunction. Today the court vacated the restraining order and de- ‘nied the injunction. In handing down his dectsion he said: *“There is no werit in the application, as it shows that the applicants ook no steps to enjoin the city untiltke work was under way. They knew that the con- tract was advertised, awarded and the bouds approved, but still’ they waited until the grading had commenced. F'rom the pleadings. presented, it is ovident that property owners of a majority of the frontage of the street to be graded ascribed to the work."” None of the courts will be in session to- day. Jidge Estello entered an order continuing the trial of tho following state cases until Tuesday next: S. G. Stevenson, tearing up “the pavement;J. E. Cory, changing the plans of a building without first obtaining the coa- sent of thesuperintendent of buildings; John F. Dillon, same charge; J. B. Kitchon, fai'- ure to tear down and remove the dangerous and unsafo walls of a builaing. In tho case of Georgo Warren Smith sgainst the Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge company, a motion for anew trial was flled yesterday alternoon. At the former trial the jury roturued a verdict for e defendant, while the plaintiff sued to recover §23,000, The motion states that tho verdict was contrary to the law ana the evidence. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the ury returned a verdict in the case of David 5. Thompson against the Omaha National bank. The findings were for tho plaintiff and wero as follows: Judgment, §0,000; interest, #2,041.65. The case will'go to the supreme court. 1t was thirty-seven days from the time that the case was commenced until the verdiot was returned. el No matter what may be the flls you bear from indigestion, a dose of Ayer's Cathartic Pills will easo you without question. Just try them once and be assured; they have much worse dyspeptics cured. 'You'll find them nice and amply worth the price. L GREAT DAY AHEAD. cparations for a Glorious Celebra- tion by the Various Chautauqua Curre, Neb., July 3.—|Special to Tur Bre. | —The Chautauqua of 1591 is a success in every particular. The programme is carried outentire. Every feature, lecture and class is spoken or taught as promised. At tho annual meeting of the stockholders on the grounds yesterday the olection of ofti- cers for the eusuing year took place, the elec- tion resulting in the re-olection of all the ofticers of lust year, which alone shows the satisfaction of the stockholders of the hard work done by tho present management: President, Rov. Willard Scott of Omahs, the right man in the vright pluce; vice prosident, C. White of Crete; seoretary, Prof. J. T, Brown of Doan college; this board cannot be ex- celled by any other rival assembly associa. tion. Theinterest taken in the assembly by all the south Platte country is on the in- crease. Thousands areexpected by tOmOFTow, the “I‘ourtn,” and all will be taken care of. Tue fiue programme selected for tomorrow ought to, by itself, assure an imiwense at- teudance, ~ Tomorrow at 11 o'clock Prof. Freeman will lectureon ' ‘The Last Great Hero of the Civil War." At 2'p. m. Jobn J. At S p. m.. patriotic platform meeting. Then follows the usual Fourth of July jolli- fication, fireworks, illumioation, oto. The river has assumed its natural aspect and is behaving itself. By tomorrow the usual entrance to the grounds over the pon- toou bridge will be opencd. So far no acci- donts have happened, which speaks well for the polico arrangements on the grounds. Yestorday evening & great audience greeted Miss Voo Finklestein in ber lecture of “Eeco Homo." This lady has won the bLeart of Ingalls of Kansas, OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY everyone in her masterly exposition of “Bible Orientalism.” The costumes are brilliant in the extreme. Hor lootures will be repeated nuxt week. is “Children's day" and the children's classes are crowded and where the youngsters all come from nobody seems to know. They are here from Omahs, Lincoln, Plattswouth, Ne whole of Saline county. ing a good ti Miss Finklestein's lecture at2 p. m. thi Afternoon was o treat to even the old on who listened to her and the gleo and enthu fasm shown by the young ones was refrosh- ing evon to the old fieads and hearts present, and shows what tomorrow, the KFourth, will be At p. m. today Hon, W. M. Cumback_of Indiaaa spoke on *“I'he Invisible Some Peo- ple.,” Trains on the B, & M. raflroad aro all run- ning on time, Crowds from Omaha tomorrow will arrive at 1:06 p. m., in time for Ingalls’ lecture, and can return ia tho evening o be back in Omabia at 6 p. m. braska City and the And they are hay- At Beatrice. Brearrice, Neb, July [Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber.|—Tho eloventh day of the Beatrice Chautauqua opensd out beautifully and closed with a large attendance, The featares of the day wore the farewsll ad- dresses of Dr. Parkburst, the lecturo by Rev. Richard Gear Hobbs 'in the morning and” Rev. Frederick D. Powers’ lecture on “James A. Garfield” in the afternoou. To- morrow gives every promise of being the great day of the Chautauqua. Ex-President Hayes arrived this afternoon and will de- liver the oration. There is every prospect for a tremendous attendance. Mr., Hay will speak in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a grand display of fireworks. f-Gheve- e Sk De. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. SOUTH onmAmA. No. 8 picnic at Council Bluffs, The weighing scales at the yards will close at 12 roday. Dr. King is slowly recovering from his lato serious iliness, Me. Alph Andrews of Springfield was in the city yesterday. Chartes Barron friends in the city. Miss Jonnie Kelly has gone to Tekamah and Mrs H. Brooks to Carroll. Elder Marion Boles has gone to Auburn where he will deliver the Independence ora- tion, Elmer Beck and E. R. Johnson left this morning for Ida Grove, Ia., to celebrate the Fourth. The Magic City cornet band will furnish the music for the celebration at Avoca, la., tomorrosy. Garbage Inspector Splitt is making things hot for carcless citizens, and fines are roliing n fast and heavy The Nobraska Savings bank has been merged into the Packers’ National, and will open next Monday. Mrs. Eliz Stoddard of Detroit is visiting her son Homer, who is chief clerk with the Hammond company. Frank Payton was released from the cily Jjail last evening on $500 bonds. Mayor Sloane is his bondsman. The Athletics and Omaha packing col pany’s club will play at 9:30 this morning on the Third ward grounds, ‘I'he Sarpy county old settlers’ soclety will enjoy a day in the woods at Papillion. A regular old Fourth of July time is promised. Inspector Bayless this morning issued per- mits to Mr. Franco from Omaha for_five one story frame cottages on Twenty-sixth and H streets to cost $700 each. Abner Thomas' horse ran away last even- ing on Thirty-second street and smashed tho buggy all to pieces. The horse took fright at the explosion of a toy cannon. The city will wear a deserted appearance today as every one who can wiil g0 away to celevrate. In the evening there will be sev- eral exhibitions of fireworks by the leading merchants along N street. P. A. Gavin started a clothing trust hero a week ago, and after collecting about §300 from gullible citizens of the Magic City, he made an assignmont in favor of his wife. His victims threaten to uso force unless he gorges his booty, and that, too, very quickly. ‘The superintendent of the Swift company say« that business has doubled since the be- ginning of this month and the prospects are bright for the future. He says that before the end of August Omaha will supercede Kansas City as the second cattle market in the country. This increased activity is due to the general brightening up in stock circles and the fmproved facilities afforded by the South Omaha yards for handling stock. S A Cure for Cramps in the Stomach, Albert Irwin, editor of the Leonard, Tex., Graphic, savs:' *For the cure of cramps in the stomach Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy is the best and most speedy Iever used.” Many others who have tried it entertain the same opinion. For sale by druggists. of Deaver is visiting — PUBLIO WORKS., Some Contracts for Street Improve- ments Awarded Ycsterday. Owing to the council having failed to con- firm the appointment of Mike Donovan as a member of the board of public works, Major Furay was in his accustomed placo yesterday afternoon and opened the bids for grading and constructing sowers. For grading Twelfth street from Bancroft to Blaine street, there were eight bids, rang- ng from 97-10 cents to 12 cents per cubic vard for doing the work. Tho bid of Ed J. Phelan, 97-10 conts, was the lowest and he was awarded the contract. I. L. Reeves & Co. wero swarded tho con- tract for constructing the oight inch sewer in Twenty-second streot from Paul to Clark street. Their bid was $1.36 per lineal foot and &7 for man holes. For building the pile culvert in Walnut Hill, Raymond Brothers bia .65 per foot, and 'were awarded the contract. F. L. Reeves & Co. got the four and ono- half foot brick cuivert at §1. v foot. Sometime ago when bids were received for this work they ran as low as $6.10, but were rejected on account of ashortage in the sewer fund. The five foot brick culvert at the intersec- tion of Tenth and _Valley streets will be built by Bickles & Son. Their bid was $.65 per lineal foot. For curbing Burt street from Twenty-sec- ond to Twenty-fourth street there were two bids. Hugh Murphy's for rea Colorado sandstone, at 62 cents per lineal foot, was tho lower. He was awarded the contract, P. H. Mahoney's estimato of $1,133 for erading Herron stroet from Leavenworth to Marey street was allowed. e Timely Advice. Now is the time w0 provide yourself and family with a reliable remedy for bowel com- plainis. Itis almost certain to be uesded, and no fawily can afford to be without It. It costs but & trifle and may be the means of saving much suffering, if not life. There are many different romedies in_use, but Cham- berlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remody is undoubtedly the best. 25 and 50 ceut boi- tles for sale by druggists. P — ANNOU..Co: MENTS, The Thatchor minstrels are in Denver this week, and will bo in this city on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. The Denver News of last Tuesaay says: “Thatcher's minstrols opened to a packed house at the Broadway last eveing, all the private boxes bewg occupied. Iu the first place, it s safo 10 say that such siuging as wus given last night has never been heard in any minstrel company tu the west before and very prob- ably not in the east. It was delightful throughout. Moore's singing of *'The Lovers' Quarrel" was a delight, aud that of *“Phe Lono Grave,” by Mr. Jose, 'who bas a phenomenal and silvery teuor voice, was touching. The baritone i3 & good one and the bass who rendered “The Lost Chord," haa to give “Rocked in the Cradle of the Néep,” in swer 0 & marked encore. Lew Dockstader was given a hearty welcomo and mude a hit with his local” witticisms. The bur- lesque of President Harrison was very amus- ing. Goorge Thatcher has many friends here aud he was given an enthusiastic recep- tion. _He was at his best. In the duet with Burt Shepard both were elever. The slack Wire perfarmanco was a good one, as way the rough aud tumble acrobatio set. The end piece was notable for clever daueing. J. A. Colowan is & good danver.” e — Dr. Birnoy cures cawrrn. Boe bldg 0UT OF THE ASSOCIATION. fo Finally Decides Obairman Finley in Reference to the Alton. PROBABLY AN OLD TRICK OF THE WIZARD'S Mysterions Success of the Missouri Pacific in Gobbling the Coal Busi- ness —A Northwester: Looking for Tronble. Cuicaao, July 8, —General Passenger Agont Chariton of the Alton received a letter today from Chairman Finley in reply to his mquiry 83 to the relations of his road with the West- orn Passenger association. The cheirman writes: “Our circular lotter No. 32 fuily sots forth our understanding of the position of your company under the agreement, which is that having abandoned its essential obliga- tions in its rofusal to pay the penalties as fig- ured agalnst it, in the decision in the matters of complaints with respect to rates from Kansas City to St. Louis and from St. Louis to Chicago, it is entitled to have the agree- ment administered ir. its favor and we cannot therefore treat 1t as a member." As a result of this commuvication no rep- resentative of the Alton will appear at the regula@meeting ot the association next Tues- day unless sent for. Furthermore, that com- paily will pursue an independent course until the association takes some action in the mat- ter, which it will probably do without delay. * GOULD GETS TiE BUSINESS, A conforenco was hold today between tho general managers of the western roads and a committee of coal shippers in regard to tho adjustment of rates on anthracite coal. It appears that last month consignments of coal aggreguting 15,000 tons forwarded from Toledo to Omaha were routed by the way of St. Louis and over the Missouri Pacitic. The opinion prevails that the Missouri Pacific could not have secured all this business without cutting the rate. Chicago shippers are uneasy in consequence and are urging the roads leading westward from here to reduce the rute ou hard coal in order that they may moot competition. It is understood that the coal in question came from the Lackawanna mines in which Gould is said to be interested and it is feared that the wizard is at one of his old tricks, The conference does not result in any action by the managers but the Missouri Pacific coal rate will be investigated. MAY CUT THE RATES. It is hinted that one of the northwestern lines is seriovsly thinking of making a half fare rate to St. Paul and return on the occa- sion of the pugilistic contest betweon Hall and Fitzsimmons in that city July 22. The Western Passenger association has rofused to grant reduced rates for that event, and if any reduction is made it will be without authority from tho association. Tt 13 said, however, that one road has practically agreed to make a rate of $10 for theround trip, and if it has it will undoubtedly get itself into a lively row with its competitors. Chairman Finley Interviewed. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 3.—Chairmon W. W. Flinley of the Western Passenger associ- ation arrived here this morning, investigated the condition of the passenger business hore, pacticularly as it is affccted by brokers, and returned over the Alton this evening to Chi- cago.. He was Iuterviewed on the status of the Alton road in the Western Passenger as- sociation. “Is the Alton in tho association?” he was asked. “It is not,” replied Mr. Finley. “It has witkdrawn from th association of its own accord. It simply refused to comply with the funaamental and most vital part of the Western Passenger association agreement— the rules regulating the payment of fines and penalties, As I interprot the agreement I cannot now further consider the road as being in the association. “The Alton wanted to enjoy all the privi- loges of the association and shirk all of its duties. This is & privilego that cannot be enjoyed by any road. The association is formed by a number of railroads that have combined for self protection. Tho agreement provides thut when the rules are diso- beyed finos shall be imposed. When a road refuses to pay those fines tho conclusion is that 1t does not wish to be further bound by tho agreement.” “Will the Alton not be further considerod by the association in any way (! “That I dou't know," repiied mr. Finley. et Say! Do you want to remove those pimples from our faces. Use Haller's Sarsaparillaand Bur- dock. Itis warrauted to effect a complote cure, e A.F. & A. M. A special communication of Covert lodge No. 11, Ancient Free and Ac- ceptea Masons, will be held at Free- mason’s hall on Sunday, July 5, at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George Hume. A full attendance is desired. GEORGE E. GIBSON, Master. e PLEASED WITH OMAHA. Palmer Thinks the Convention City is All Right. Dr. A.J. Paimer, presiding elder of the New York district of the Methodist church and chairman of the general conference com- mittee, spent yesterday in Omaha, He was seen last night at the Murray by a ropresent- auve of Tuk Bee, “Ihave already arranged with Mr. Sillo- way," said Dr. Palmer, “for rooms in this hotel for members of the committee next May during the conference. I have looked the city over pretty well, and I think by tho right sort of effort Omaha will be ablo to entertain the conference, but there will be 10 room in your hotels to spare, I cau tell you that. Iwas upto look at tho new opera house, also, today. It was a surprise to me t seo tho building so nearly completed. When we were here last fall we were shown & pilo of brick, & mule team hitchod to a wagon and a few holes in the ground and wore told that the new opera house would bo built thero, We smiled audibly | the timo over tho prospects, but today I have been conviuced that the prom- 150s made us then have thus far beon carried forwara with sarprising energy, and the new house will be ready long beford we shall as- semble next May. ““Tho conference will have to hold its first session on Sunday. By a rule of the church we are obliged 10 open each session of the general conference on the first day of May, and that will be Sunday next year. The session will simply 0o cailed to order und then a motion will be put to adjoura until Mouday. I see your people gave Dr. Maxfield a dinner in acknowledgment of his work in securing the couference for Omaha. I told one of the brethren, just for & joke, today, that I thought Dr. Maxfield should have let somo of us easters men in on the dinner, as there were some of us who stood by Omaha right through, You see the contest w really botweon western cities. Chicago, St. Louis, Minnoapolis and othor cities wanted 10 take the confereace away from Omaha and had it not been for some of the New York and Boston men Omaha might have lost it.” Dr. Palmer speaks today at the Council Bluffs Chautauqua. i For Schlitz beer apply 0 R. R. Grotte 10 20Furnam. - FOUR AND A HALY PER CENTS, Treasury Department Issues a Cirou- lar Regarding Them. Wasmxatoy, July 8.—The following circu- lar making provision for the bonds of the 45 per cent loan has been issued by Secretary Foster: In pursuance of the reservation con- tatned 1n the ciroular of June 2, 1501, where- Ly the bonds of the 4!{ per cent loan were called for redemption on and after September 2, 1591, public uotico is hereby given that any of the boudsof thesaid loan may be pre- sented at this office on or before September 3 next for contimuance during the pleasure of the government with [uteryst at the rate of 3 Rev. i por centum per annum in liou of thoir pay- meat of the date aboys ppecifiod. Bonds prosented f8¢ &ntinuance should be accompanied by & ToqEeL substantialiy in the form herewith preseribed and upon the sur- render of the bonds, with such request, the secretary of the trefi¥tiry will return to the ownors ragistored bonds of the same loan with the fact that such bonds are continued during the ploasure of the government with intorest at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, stamped upon and 10 accordance with this notice, Upon the rocelpts of bonds to be continied as above provided, the intorest thereon to Septemoer 2, 1891, Will be propaid at the rate the bonds now bear.. Registored bonds.tebe continued should be nssigned to the secratary of the treasury for continuance, the Assignments being duly dated and witnessed by ono of the officers in- dicated in the instructions printed on the back of each bond, Tho department will pay no expense of transportation on bonds received under the provisions of this circular, but the bonds re- turned will be sent by prepmd rogisterod mail unless the owners otherwise direct. A copy of todny’s elraular wilf be mailed to each hoider of registered bonds, and_blank forms of the request with blank resolutions for the use of ofticers.of institution will aiso be forwaraed. P Ty —— FOSTER MAKES A STATEMENT. Secretary of the Treasury Talks About Plate Printers' Troubles. Wasmsarox, July 8, —Secrotary Foster, in speaking of the labor troubles in the bureau of printing and engraving today, sald that the letter which Jordan, one of the charged men, claims to have received from him, offering him his old position In the bureau, was not sent by him (the secretary). He oxplained that ho was discussing the case with Messrs. Cavanagh and Devlin and had submitted several propositions to them which they did not seem to be altogether sat- istled with. Ho said that he was willing to appoint the seven men to places fa the bureau with the under- standing that Jordan, who is making a good living outside, would not return to work. ““They wanted more than this,” continued the sécretary. “and said they were afraid that 1f Jordan was offered the place with this understanding and it should get to_the ears of Meredith he would crow over them and make it his boast that they had been defeat- ed. 1went so far asto draft a lotter to Jor- dan—there had been several papers written during the conference—in about these terms : Places wero to be found for the other six men, and would he accopt a position in the buréau?! Iagreed to give them this letter to bo given to Jordan if they should promise on their honor as men that they would either roturn iv to me or haad me Jordsu’s declina- tion. This was to soothe dJor- dan’s feelings, as it were. All this was contingent upon our _ reaching an agreement. When I showed Devlin and Cavanagh this letter they declined my terms and shoved the letter to one side with the rest of tne rejocted manuscript. Wo were discussing the situation further and endeayoring to find & solution when I re- coived the card of the delegation represent- 1ng the federation of labor. ~ Leaying Deviin and Cavanagh for a few minutes I went over to talk to the newcomers, who told me some facts I did not know beforo. For instance they informed me that there are now about fifteen apprentices in the bureau waiting for presses who, under the rules, are entitled to presses ahead of the ‘‘chance’ men. This would s0 reduce the aviilablo new work that the men now on the chance roll would notall get presses 1n , the new building, Thus to put on the seven dismissed men would throw out printers who are now ahead of thém. After further talit on the subject 1 rorurned to Devlin and Cavanagh and soon #fterwards the confer- ence was broken up.- The letter to Jordan, though signed, was bdt.a draft and was not mtended to be sent. If he received it the delegates from the Khights of Labor must have taken it from my desk. It had been vrevicusly rejected by them. I do ot accuse thom of stealing the letter, but I do say that the lotter should nevar_have gone to Jordan, It was null and void, Whea I returned to my desk [ said good bye and swopt the pa- pers into a drawar, but I did Yot notice that this letter was goue. I bave reason to think that they took the note sent in to me by tho delegates of the federation, from which Mr. Powderly gets his information about the Gompers fedoration. The name was put on the card by my private secretary 1o order to 1dentify the poople in my mind.” e WORLD’'S FALR MATTERS. Quarreling Californians May Lose an Important Office. CiicAGo OFFICE oF ThE BeE, } Ciicago, July 3. ‘The committee on agriculture of the world’s fair has been in session all day considering William Forsythe's aomination for chief of the horticultural department. Considerable opposition to him has arisen among the peo- pleof his own state, and particularly n southern California, Director General Davis threatens to take away the position from Calfornia if the Califoruians fight any more among themsclyes. 1t was because of their opposition that Walter Maxwell’s nomina- tion was defeated and later that of General Chapman. Action urol ex-Governor Forsythe's nomi- nation will be held until the meeting of the board jof directors next week. ‘The contractors of the woman's building at Jackson park, Lot to bs outdone by the mines and mine bullding contractor, got” their men together this morning at 8 o'clock and com- menced preliminary work on tho foundations of the building. Donald McLean, late deposed president of the Pacific short line, has securnd the con- tract for building the Toledo & Western road which is to be known as the Tolodo & Chicago Bee Lane. It is said the new ocity diroctory, now in course of proparation, will show that Chi- cago has a population of 1,250,000, WESTEKN PEOPLE IN OHICAGO. Among the western people in Chicago today are the following: At the Grand Pacific- ‘Witcher Jones, Salt Lake: F. Shenkberg, J. . Booge, Jonas M. Cleveland, Sioux City. At the Auditorium—George B. Douglas, Cedar Rapids; A. B. Cummins, Des Moines ; Mrs. W. H. Dooley, Sioux City; Mr. and Mes. T. B. Martin, Sioux City. At the Leland—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. John- son, Omaha. At the Wellington—H. C. Wicker, Hill City, 8. D.; George C. Ames, Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heckert, Omaha. At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gable, Wyoming. At the Sherman—E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids: John Gune, Butte, Mont.; J. E. Mil- lett, Watertown, S. D.; Louis Lager, Aber- deen, S. D. F. A, B Crop Conditions in India. Carcurrs, July 8.-+4Fhe weather bas im- proned during the week, but more rain is neeaed overywhere except in Burmah and Assam, It the 1+ present conditions continue for another:fifteen days thero will be grave cause to feap extonsive crop failure. Eixbonaivo swarms of Jpalata. are. appearing throughout the whole 6f northera India, also in tho province of Bénjal. —— Methodists Will Celebrate. Tho congregation ofthe Newman Metho- dist Episcopal chwmh will havo a lawn sociable this evening at the residence of L. 0. Joues, 2611 St er{'rv’l avenue. Music and refreshments will 'be furnished in abundauce aud & hagpy time is auticipated. Short Russian Rice Crop. Loxpox, July 3.—The Russlan rice crop will be bad and there will be no surplus for export. Large German orders have been sent 10 the Unitod States and Canada. It is ro- ported that Russia is also buying supplies in Aumerica. ——— Both Killed in a Duel. KxoxviLLg, Teun., July 3, —Yestorday af- ternoon George Joues and William Nowton, two well known farmors of kiast Tennessoe, fought & duel on the state line over a pieca of Both were killed, bewg shot to ——— Missing Yachts Reported Sa Cuicaco, July 8. Detroit says the wissiug yachts on Lake St. Clair bave all been accounted for and their passengers are safe. - Gesslor's Maglo Headacne Wafors. Cures al beaduches in 20 minutes. AL all druggists 4, 1801-TWELVE PAGES. GERMAN EMPEROR'S JOURNEY. Oordially Greeted Everywhers by Warm Hearted People of Holland. the VISIT TO ROTTERDAM AND.THE HAGUE. Prince Bismarck Refuses to Be Inter- viewed as to Count Von Mun- ster's Statements Regard- ing His Displacement. AwsTERDAN, July 8.—The emperor and em- press of Germany started for The Hague this morning. ormous crowds of poople gath- ored at the station and the guests wero warmly cheered. The queon and queen re- ont accompaniod the emperor and empress to The Hague, Befors leaving this city Km- poror William, entirely unattended, paid a visit to tho mausoleum erected in houor of Admiral De Ruyter and placed a magnincont laurel wreath upon the groat sea captain’s tomb. HaGur, July 8.—The emperor and em- of Germany, accompaniod by the quean und queen regent'of Holland, arrived hero this morning and were received at the rail- road station by the ministers' municipal au- thorities aud diplomatic corps. There was a guard of honor at the station which was pro- fusely decorated with flowers and exotio plants, Aftor receiving an address of wolcome from the mimsters and others the emperor and em- press and tho queen and queen regent on- tored stato carriagos, which were in waiting, and wero driven to tho paiace amid deafening cheers from thousands of people who had gathered in the streets to greot the imperial visitors, In this city and Amsterdam troops were pientifully displayed in_honor of the emperor, and the city was gaily decorated with flowers aad flags. After a short restat the palace the emperor and empress drove through the main thor- oughfarcs of the capital and afterwards re- ceived deputations from the German resi- deuts of The Hague. These deputations waited upon the emperor and empress at tho palace and presentod an address of welcome to the imperiul travelers. During the afternoon the emperor and empress paid a visit to the Mauritz Huis picture gallery, and from there drove to Scheveningen, the fashionable watering place ou the North Sea, two miles from this city. Returning from this pleasant _seasido resort the emperor and empress had luncheon in the ball room of the royal palace in cowm- pany with soventy guests. After luncheon the” imperial travelers continued their journey to Rotterdam. Rorrernaw, July 3.—The Gorman emperor and empress arrived hero this afternoon and were received with tho usual pomp. The party visited the harbors and quays and then embarked on the Hohenzollern, after Kissing the hands of tho queen and ' queen regent and bidding them a cordial farowell. The Dutch squadron escorted the imperial yacht to sen. ' Tho vessals fn_tho river wore autifully decoratoa with bunting. Bismarck Will Not Talk. Frepericnsrune, July 3.—An Associated pross correspondent today called upon Prince Bismarck and directed the latter’s attention to the allegations made recently in the Lon- don Times by M. De Blowitz concerning statements attributed to Count Von Munster. This statement was to the effoct that Count Von Munster, describing Prince Bismarck’s fall, declared that he heard Emperor Wil- liam & year before he died name General Von Caprivi as Prince Bismarck's successor as chancellor should he (the emperor) be com- pellea todiscard the prince, who was becoming overbearingly headstrong. Von Munster is said to have also recalled another occasion on which the old emperor complained of tho chancellor's advancing his son, Count Herbert Bismarck, as the greatest act of despotism in politics ever recorded, but which, the em- peror said, must be borne because the ser- vices of Prince Bismarck were still needed. In today’s interview Prince Bismarck sald that he was not willing to discuss Count Von Munster’s alicged uttorances or tho events which led up to.his (the chancellor’s) retire- ment from office. The prince's secretary and personal physician, Dr. Chrysande, on the other hand said that the Times' story had been completely contradicted by the Ger- man press and 1t was so obviously untrue that a formal decial of the so-called facts which it contained wero not nocessary. e R A Car Woe want every lddy and all the boys and girls to call on your druggist and gat some of our beautiful cards and a book of valuable nformation froe. Hurier Prorriztary Co. et Nebraska and Towa Pensions. WasniNGTON, July 3.—(Special 'Telogram toTne Ber.|—Pensions were granted today to Nebraskans as follows: Original—David J. Baddick, Elias Frank, John S. Newton, Thomas Summons, William H. Levering, Amos T. D. Hughes, Charles T. Crawford, Curran E. Moore, Nicholas Weeks, Isaac D. Henderson, Ira B. Wood, Henry Wil son, Johu Ruh, William A. Mar- oum, Zacharinh Dillon, Joseph Ohlheiser, John P. Preston, Benjamin Shattuck, James ‘W. Honeycutt, Henry Stevens. Additional —James ~ Wind. Original widow—Nancy Jane Ward. Original—IRobert B. Wilder- man, Thomas G. Wright, Charles Downing, William Belcher, Richard H. Davy, Philo D. Gilson, Henry G Bills, Georce W. Brooks, James C. Foster, John H. Fye, Henry Hollis, James Curtis, Riley N. Beach. Additional— James W. Hyde. Original widows. ete— Rebecea Rhodes, mother, Margaret E. Hol- land, Eulalie Osborne, mother, Sarah H. Layton, Minerva Soesba. fowa! Original—Clark Wilson Libbens, F. Whitney, Asa Shepherd, Francis M. Fitz- patrick, Sylvestor Laird, George M. Sprin- kle, Thomas Chantland, Albert S. Dean, Danfel M. Smith, James A. Platt, Mortimer C. Briggs, James Berry, William Martin, Dewitt C. Reyuolds, Clark Wilson. Addi- tional—Thomas E. Mclntyre. Increase— Charles H. McAuloy. Reissue—Owen Cary. Original widows, etc—Phwbe E. Davis, Alice E. Hoppor, mother. Towa—Geo. P. Jase, Henry Eckhard, Warren W. Lincdln, Jas. Ahern, Geo. J. Minor, Wm. Glasherd, Thos. H. Canfield, Philip Emery, Saml' Cromer, Perrin I, Cole, Luman P. Day, Abraham H. Bodkin, Thos. FPayette, Stephen W. Cuene, Leonard Chamberlain, John H. Dyer, Egber. H. Em- mons, Original widows, etc.—Mary Rush- lana_ Dye, mother; Thos. Miller, father; Ctarion Milier. ——— No griping, no nauses, no pan when Do Witts Little Barly Risers are ,taken. Small pill. Safe pidl. Best pill. i L MORE MISSIUNS ATTACKED, Riotous Chinese Drive Out Forelgners and Burn Buildings. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal., July 8.—The steamer China arrived last evening from Hong Kong and Yokohama. The threatened riot at DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Of perfect purity. Of great strength, —( Economy In their use Rose etc) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh frult Nanklng took place. The Mothodist girl school was attacked, pilinged and burned May 35 by the Chinese rabble. Severalother mission buildings wero attacked and would have been demolished but for the intorfer- cnce of the soldiers sent by the vicoroy after urgent appeals from the missionaries. On the Sunday previous the missionaries wore somi-ofticially notified that the promises would be burned, and accordingly all took & steamer for Shanghai the day beforo the trouble, Further rioting Is anticipated at Kiank, “I'ho outbreaks are said to be the work of secret socleties, the peimo object being not to injure foreigners but to entangle the Chinese government in foreign complications in tho hope that thereby succossful insurrections may bo started plliaged the mission buildings, overpowering the ‘mandarin and soidiers. The Christian cemetory was dug up, the heap and the mandarin dragged to the spot by his qooue, Tho governors of Annan report the behead- 1ng of twenty-five ringleaders in the troable at Oochou. IERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, : Thomas J. Harter of Luncoln is at the Del- one. J. H. Macklaid of Lexington is at the Mil- lard, John G. lone, Warren Switzlor went to Chicago yes- torday. J. B. Barnes and wife of Norfolk aro at the Millard. HOH Paxton. H. W. Davis and wife of Beatrico are at the Paxton, Mr. P. A, Farney and lady of Aurora are at the Paxton. Hon. W, MeKeighan and wifo of Rea Cloud aro at the Paxton. Tho wifaof Lieutonant Roo has gouo to Colorado for the summer. Chancellor C. 1. Crefghton of the We: leyan university at Lincoln is at the Murr inty Commissioner P. J. Corrigan ves- terday returned from the mountains, mucn improved in healtn. Mr. William Anderson of the Murray hotel has 3o far recovered from his recent ili- 1ess us to be able for his accustomed dutios behind the hotel countor, United States Attorney B. S. Baker and wifo started for Washington, D. ( night to bo absent about .two weeks. Mr. Baker gocs on business connected with tho interior departm Duriug their absence they will visit the seaside. Hozman Kountze of Omaha, Non., one of the firm of Kountze Brothers, New York,and president of tho First National bank of Omaha, is stopping at the Plaza, says the New York Advertiser. Kountze Brothers began their carcer in Nubraska, buying and selling gold dust during tho Pike's Poak ex- citement in 1859. It was nearly ten years afterward that Luther Kountzo founded the New York house. The Kountzes, like the Rothschilds, nover make any great flnancial wove without a family council of the two brothers in New York and those in Denver and Omaha. They own an immense tract,_of timber land in Texas, a ranch with 300 miles of fence inthe same state, and gilt-edged realty in Omaha, Denver' and New York which runs up high into the millions. Augustus, tho elder, has just endowed a Lutheran theological seminary at Omaha. The Shah of Persia Though advauced in years, has hair of raven hue. Gray hairs are strictly prohibited in uls dominions, and hence the lar ship-, ments to that country of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shal's subjects save not only their hair but their heads. Aye, Hair Vigor restores the natural color of the hair. 1t should be on every toilet-table. “Some time ago my hair began ta fade and to fall out so badly that I thought I should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the originai color and made my hair.strong, abundant, and healthy. It does not fall out any more.” — Add afler, 540 Race st., Cincinnatl, Ohlo. “‘My hair (which had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. I shall continue to use it, as there is no better dressing for the hair.” — Galdo Gapp, Georgeau; Ayer’smtlfl?uir Vigor, DR.J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists Clark of Hastings is at the Del- Dorsey of Wahoo is a guest at tho Theso Celebrat Pills aro a Posltivo Cure for Sel Billousncas, an Bmall, pleas. ant and a favorito with the ladles. 8old in England for 1 114., in America for 25e. Gel them from your Druggists, o send to W. i. MOOKER & (0., DOCTOR CKER'S| PURE PINK PILLS. For Sale by KUHN & CO., Omnha. Liebig Company’s= FORIMPROVED AND ECONOM COOKERY Get genuine only with this signature of Justus von Liebig in blue. Keeps for any length of timo any where. MAKES THE BEST BEEF TEA. —Extract of Beef. RAUD'S _OU I0AL BEAU test of and 1n 80 w5 Custo 1§ Lo bo sure it s prop: A5 WELL 43 Beautifioy the Skis. A. Bayur sai Tady of the haut-ton (a patient): “Anyou Iadica will usethem, nited States, Canadas and HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Great Ju ¥EIE 3 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL and QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERFOOL CABIN, $5) to 30. ording Lo Stoamer and loeatlon of Staterad Intermediate and Steorago nt low rates. NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE SERVICE OF ALLAN LINR LINE, STEAMSILI'S. NEW YORK and GLASGOW. via Londondurry, every Fortnight. 9th July, STATE OF NEBRASKA, 11 A. M. Zird July, FIATE OF GEORGIA, 11 A. M. August ith, STATE OF NEVADA, 10 A, M. CABIN, 6 up. Heturn, #45. Steerage §1 Apply 10 1. & A. ALLAN. M. . 1s. MOOILES, Wabash Tio W. K. VALL, Burling "NEBHASKA Rational Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAG Capial, - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Otticers and Directors—Henry W. Yates,resident Lowla 8. Rood, Vic Prosidant; James W Savae, W Mirse. Johnt 8. Colllns, & C. Cushing, J. N. i Patrick, W. H. 8. Hughes' Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th aud Kurnam $is. General Bankin (T0L \ERDON] A N7} Business Transa ot ed. trally All the Lat Locatod Improven At Taniang Juno | a mob | heads piled in # | BABY ASOLID SCAB, Torturing Disease of Blood and Skin. Many Doctors Fail. Cured by the Cu foura R modies. 1havo slstor trowbled with blood or akin dis= onced whon Aot 0no year old. W And then another, and Ha of It Whem 1t 1s onsy would sav_ 1% S two yones. W i, wnd thay had falled. wrote A way b trlod Al the ¢ | Yaaw you | Footoig, a0 you sont ynce. Wa then got CUTIC It deied up Ui soros and Hor face, h i d reab The way 14 wonld o wamall lump undor the akin 0 that she teh U \EDTES Lhoy aFo U or blood and skin d what1know of (h vest medicine for acr €n908 LhAL ATLY 00O CAR 113 GrOIN igh Polnt, I GAILTON, oItor, Lo, lowee Cuticura Remedies These geatetul tostimonials tell the story of kroal Physieat sufleriag. ofmontal angalsh by ro nmiiating disti of throute iy the CUT Cl puritter ntar purities and polsonons elomonts), And CUTICURA, o FCALSKIT OUFD, ANA CUTICUIA ROAT, an ex- tornally (to o halr), enre 19 and from . hos- I And scalp 0 and B, Toas of rofuia, and all other Fomadies fail CUTICURA. B0 Pron 1CAL CORPORATION, Sold ¢ S0AP. 20 PorTki D Boston. SoSond for “How to Cure 8kin Disen: g0s, 50 [llustrations, and 100 testimonial PIMPLE;. blackeheads. rad, ronch, chapped, and oily skin curod by CUTICURA SOAP. O REEUMATIZ ABOUT ! B MINUTE THE CUTICURA ¢ PLASTER rolloves The L hip, kidney, est pams. The first and Matantancous pain killini strengthenng plaster. orywhore. RESOLVENT AND O nusC Pimples on the Faoo j Broaking Out Bkin Troubles Littlo Soresy Hot Bkiny Boils; Blotches ) Qold huru!l Bad Broath | Bore Moath or Lips | from any of Q\ M G s, Sl DOCTOR “ACKER’'S D ELIXIR WHY ? BEcAigfralingLoon Jlave you aver used moreury | IE i e by oradi "Gk T oyt et Cia e Ackers 5 known medieine Chat wil ata tho polson from the xstem. T dimgeint, oF Writo W est Browd D0 YOU EVE WATERY "S5 sre ity 2 WATERT "ttt WA 50 501 Ourd D i RY LUTHIA SPRID The Stro Natural Are wo o anxious?" Simply because i vou read them Y OU WILL DRINK 1.0NDOND ki ¥ YOU WILL BE WATE i WE s 1 got ? Cull r it at pur elal and the trade. itrocer's. Londonderry Lithia Water. Paxton & Gallagher, Distributing Agents for Omaha. CHARLES B. PERKINS & CO,, 36 KILBY ST, BOSION, MASS. SELLING AGE the vietim ot 3 TUMATIS TROUBL taining -t Dy LONDG CUR the cro Wo send_tho marvelous Fren wly CALTHOS free, lezal guaran oo O Dischurpen & Lmisaton: CURE Spermntorehea,y aricoccls | und HESTORE Lost Vigon Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL €O, Buls Amerlean Ageats, Cloc ORITL Nopaytill Ice Cream in Thirty Seconds. Throw Away Your 0ld ¥reesor. 2-quart 4-quart G-quuat 8-quart, $3.75 | 84.50 | $5.50 | $6.50 Write or call for circular, Northwestern Specialty Co., Room 409 Bee Bld'g, Omaha, Neb. ForMEN ONLY YOUNG MEN+OL. GET M THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. R NEW BOOK pald, (senled) d ‘of Man, and how by E TREATMEN y o e - ERIE MED"‘:ALC_? N Phencli Colds in the Hoad by one applien Outarrh 280¥Qq ITV instanily. 500 par Botte, Oivsctions lnsida. Phanaline Mudicine Co. Omaka. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, J1 TIIS SIS