Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "UKSDAY JULY 14, 1801 Orain Men Intend to Do Their Trading at Home. ADVICE FROM A CHICAGO DEALER. Nebraska is the Great Corn Producer and Omaha Should Handle the Output—Lively Board of drade Mecting. The reguiar monthly mecting of the board of trade last night was tho lveliest mecung that body has Bad at any time in its history. Whethsr this awakening from its usually comatose stato was due to the presence of several grmn mon is & question, but a largo smount vt businoss was nsacted in avery short tims aud the meetiug partook of a busi- ness air, Mr. B. IPowler, a prominent member of the Chicago board of trade, and a member of the Fowler elovator company of this city, was present, nccompanied by Mr. Frank I Roh- yer, a grain man from Columbus. Several other grain men were proscnt, besidos sev eral of the old members of the board of trade. The boara of directors submitted its ro- port, stating that & meeting had been held in the afte at which several applications for memborship from grain men hud been presented, but owlng tothe fact that the necessary number of dircctors wore not pres- eut, an adjournment was taken until Wednes- day afterioon at 4 o'clock, when the applic tions will bo voted on. M. H. . Clark, of the special committeo ou the depot question, reported progress, and ked for further time. Messrs, Kimball #nd Holdrege were In corresponde ie presidents of their respective roads, but had learned nothing which tbrew any lignt on the matter. L committes Euclid M H. Wheele consisting. tin, L. D. F. E. White N. Nason, which had been at a previous meeting, reported that they had visited boards of trade at St. Paul, Minneapolis, , St. Louis, Du- luth, and Kansas City, a special car fur- nished by the Union Pacific and had investi- Fated the practical oparation of those boards, The committee stated *hat it had received valuable information, and had secured copies es adopted al the various places in the i ction departments and of thelaws of thestate. The report was accepted and ordered filed. A resolution was introduced by E. . Bruce ®0d unanimousty adopted, setting forth the editorial in T'ue Bek containing the telegram from tho mayor and president of the Com- mercind club of Helena, Mont. The resolution recognized the importance of friendly rela- tions with Montana, and provided for the ap- pointment of a committee of five members of the board to arrange for a visit to the city of Holena and report to the directors at the ad- Journed mecting Wednesday afternoon. An amendment to the by-laws, was read and adopted, providing that “trading priv- aley on the floor of the board be sold av 810 each, . The seeretary read a letter from B. Fowler of Chicago, suggesting that a general invita- tion be extended toall elevator and grain meu in the state 1o come to Omaha and meet with the board of trade for the purpose of getting. mcquainted and creating a better feeling of friendship betweon them. Tho lotter stated that such an entertainmnent would be an ex- pensive one and generously offered to head & subscription list with $100 towards the ex- penses. Mr. Fowler was called for and spoke in the same general tone as that of the letter. He stated also that he had thoroughly investi- gated the country surrounding Omaba and was sutisfied that this city was destined, be- ond doubt, to become a great grain center. 32 was 50 situatod_that 1t would reap tho benetit from tho long haul clause in the inter- state commerce law, and the speaker felt 0sitive that the city was bound to be a great Blrket. He also. stated that he had looked the ground over and was convinced that this ato was the greatest corn producing state in the union. The chmato was dryer than in eastern states and the corn was marketable earlier than that of eastern states. Ne- braska corn, he suid, was in greater demand than tho corn of 8y other state, us it was in much petter condition. He urged that every- thing bo done to get the corn to market early in order to meet the early demandof the New Eugland states. Mr. Fowler said thai ho had been watch- fng, with a great deal of satisfaction, tho prokross of events in the growth of the grain aws and was greatly pleased to see matters take such excellent shape, Coming to the ~subject under consideration Mr. Fowler sug- gested that a meeting with the outside grain anen bo held before the opening of the board. 1u response to a question by Colouel Chaso ®sto whother there was enough elevator m in Omaha for a grain market, M ‘owler said the boara must expeot opposition from the Burlington ana the Northwestern, because those roads would naturally want the long haul of the grain. The Union Pa- cific was the only one from which they couid expect favors. There were a pumber of elevators here, he said, but as soon as a good corn crop was assured there would be sev- eral more put under way. At the conclusion of Mr. Fowler's remarks 1t was rosolved that the matter of inviting outside grain men to visit Omaha and be en- tertained by the board of trade be referred to 8 special committee to report at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. The chair appointed as such committee Messrs. L. D. Fowler, Charles Fowler, H. G. Clark, J. A, Conunor and H. T. Clark. The chair appointed Messrs. E. E. Bruce, C. F. Goodman, W. N. Nason, C. S, Chaso and C. O. Lobeck as u special committeo to take the Holena excursion matter under con- slderation and report toINOITOW. On motion of Colonel Chase tho secretary was directed to formally invite the general committeo of the pan-republic cougress to hold its meoting in April at Omaha. = Colonel Chase stated that he flml been uotified that it had been decided to hold the next meeting in Omaha if a formal luvitation was ex- tended. J. A. Counor took the floor in defense of the B. & in contradiction of the assertion of Mr. Fowler. He held that the Burlington poople hud large interests at stake in this _eity and ho had no aoubt they would do eyerything reasonable for Omaba. The speaker then went on at length to show what could bo done 1 case the railroads here were 0ot disposed to do the right thing. He went into details as to how to get ahead of tho railroads on rites and ieshowed how grain men here would derive advantages by trading at homo in preferenco to paying Chicago board of trade xuen largo commissions. Mr. Connor also touched upon the fertility of Nebraska soil and stated that he was convinced by the ox- perienco of soveral of his friends that Kan- Bas was not an agricultural state. The stato Was too far south, whero the hot southern ‘winds destroyed the crops. He was enthusi- mstio about the orops of Nebraska and pro- phesied & prosperous . w. appomnted The proposed Montaua excursion is still in & stato of delightful uncertainty, but the matter is bewg pushed and something detin- fte will shortly develope. ~ Mr. Joseph Gar- neau, jr., walted upon Mr, Boggs of the real estate ners’ assoociation yesterday aftor- noon, but was tld that the oranization of that body was hardly completed as - yet, and it would be diffloult to do anything in tho matter, although the project was deemed worthy of favorable consideration, A visit tothe board of trade was more productive of good results, as a committee of two was appointed to report at the general meoting of the board in the ovening. Mr. Garueau stated that 1t was yet too early to give any definite information on the subject. He had béen requested to seo that those who went on the excursion were rep- resentative busiuess men, and he proposed to do this so far as lay in his power. He said that the general tendeucy on oocasions of this kind was for persons to go who did little orno good and 1t was desis 0 avoid tha Itis the intention to conduot this excursio from & business standpoint, looking to the better intereats of both Montaba and Omah ‘Therefore, “Business is Lusiness" will be the motto. —— They Will Celebrate. he Ploneer assoclation of the Unlon oific railway employes held their anuual OMAHA WILL HAVE A MARKET. | meoting this afterncon and the following officers woro elected: George . Stratmanu, resident; A. A. Gibson, vice president; James Truil, seccotary: Jobn Rice, treasurer. A committes of thres, George I, Stratmann, A. R.Tozer, Charles’ Dunn, wore appointed 1o arrange for a picuic at some station on the Union Pacific for the celebration of the six- teenth anniversary next month. ot 1TH THE COWRBO SINGING Lodies of Omaha's Coaching Party njoy Themselves in Wyoming. Burrato, Wyo., July 18.—|Special Tele- grum to Tne Bre.]--The coaching party from Omaha, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me- Cormick, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wheeler, Miss Nellie Wakeley, Miss Ogden, Miss Fay Marshall, Mrs. Mathewson,Mrs. Kate Crary, Mr.J. 8. Collins and Mr. A. J. Patrick,rolled into Buffalo in a tallyho at 11:45 yesterday morning. The party was four days traveling from Douglas, owing to the muddy roads. All are in excollent health and spirits and have thus far enjoyed thefr outing hugely. They aro quartered at the Occidental and are tak- ing in the sights of tho city The ladies appear to have a happy faculty of ndapting themselves to circumstances. At a postoftice twenty miles south of here a party of cowboys were encountered. The knights the range were in jolly humor, and in the evening sat outside the road ranch and began singing popular airs, Curious to meet the cowboy on his native heath, the iadies quictly aporoached, and to the astonishment of the lads Joined 'heartily in the chorus. The ab- surdity of the situation struck the rangers and they howled with delight. Tho company parted on the best possible terms. The tour- ists leave for the Patrick rauch on Soldier creek today. CHIPPEWAS READY TO FIGHT. I'roops May Be Necessary to Prevent an Outbreak. Wit Eawri, Minn,, July 13.—The situa- tion here is so serious that it 18 feared Gen- eral Morritt will have to send troops to tho reservation at \Vhite Earth to prevent riot and possible massacre. The Chippewas havo been in revolt for several weeks. A delega- tion of Leach Lake Indiavs arrived here Saturday and joined in a wild dance with the White Earth red men. The police, alarmed at the threatoned outlook, to stop the dance, tore down the hall in which the orgies were taking place. The Indians, highly incensed, old_meetings with a view to rovonge. The dissatisfaction of the Indians arises trom the tardiness of the Chippewa commission in the matter of allotments of land and the nonpay- ment by the government of several hundred thousand doliars damages occasioned by big overflows in the construction of the Upper Mississippt river works. So much cash per capita was promised the Indians and the government’s intimation that it proposed to sottle the debt in stock and agricultural im- plements has so incensed them that they are inamood to commit any outrage. Sheriff White Cloud is on the ground trying to pre- vent an outbreak, though he has written the interior department that s tribe will not submit to anything excepy mouey for their ruined rye fields. THE H 3 FLY 1t Travels at the Rate of Sixty Mile Per Hour. Tie OwAua Bek, on Sunday, in the west- ern, northwestern, and many places in the southwestern part of the state, reaches its readers from eight to twenty-four hours ahead of all its competitors. In fact, when the latter reach their destination they are liko back numbers. They aro not usec for reading, but for wrapping and carpet pad- ding purposes. [n each of these respects they are quite valuablo. How is Tne Ber able to so distance its competitors? Because it has established a number of horse routes throughout the state! Because it has its own special train which makes a run to Grand Island, 154 miles dis- tant from Omaha, in four hours! Making allowance for the stops at rail aoad crossings, this tralu travels at the re- mark able speed of sixty miles an hour. It stops at only two stations. Tur Ber, however, stops at every station. It is thrown from the train as the latter flies past each town in bundles and quantities of all the way from five up to 500 copies. This BER contains every lino of news dis- tributed to subscribers within the shadow of Tue Bee building in Omaha, When the subscrib in this city is unfolder ing his paper at breakfast, the subscriber in Grand Iskand is doing the same thing, the great paver beingplaced in his hands at 7:10 sharp, This enterprise costs money. It is, how- ever, appreciated by Tk Ber's readers. No other paper in this section .could stand the expense. No other paper could stand half the expense. Some of therh have tried it and given it up. Tur Bek alone sends out a special traln. This i3 something which is done by no other puper in the country. “Chis train leaves Omaha at 3 o'clock in the morning. It reaches tho other stations on the Union Pacific as appears below. Cut out this time table and past it upon tho wail. It will tell you when your Sunday paper is due. It will tell you also when to look from your door or window and seo T Ber Flyer rushing through Your town with tho swiftness of tho wind: e FLYER TIME CARD. @nmore . Papillion Millard. T am 2 am 10 a'm|Paddock 4:45 n.m | Chapmans. Bay State.. Rogors .. 1465 mm|Lockwoed Sehuyler .. 05 rand Island Lawmbert At Grand lsland Tue Bee's Flyer con- neots with the early train on the St. Josoph and Grand Island road and Begs are sent fly- ing in sacks to Belvidere, Davenport, Doniphan, Edgar, Fairbury, Fairfiela and Steele City. Tobias, McCool Junction d Milligan are reached by freight on the Kan- sas City & Omaha railroad. Hebron is sup- plied from Belyidore by horse route giving them the only Sunday paper thoy ever had, At Columbus conneetion is also mado with a train for Platte Centre, Humphrey, Madi- son, Norfolk, Wayne and Wakefield. At Grand Islana also a fast freight is caught which sunplies Elm Creok, Gibbon, Gothenberg, Kearnoy, Lexington, Shelton, Wooa River and North Platte, ' Tie Bex reaches the last mentionad place at :20 p. m. Its would-be rivals tumble in_there ot.0:25 at night, seven hours later! It is too lato to read them then, and thoy are accordingly de- tvered next morning, when thoy are about twenty-eight hours old! At _Silver Creok packages are thrown off for Stroms- burg and Osceola which are transferred by speclal wagon route, giving Stromsburg and Osceola the only papor they can get on day of publication. ~ At Clark’s a large package is left for Fullerton which is carrien by horse route giving Fullerton the ouly paper they can get on Sunday. 4 LA Insurance Company Quits Business. Prersnuna, Pa., July 13.—The Boatmens' © and marine insurance company of this ity, orgauized in 1865, decided today to wind up its affairs and go out of business. The risks, aggrogating ),000, were assumed by the Norwich Union Insurance society of Englana, The stock company has not paid a dividend for five years and the stockholders doemod it best to'close up to save furthor 058, Fire In an English Colliery. Loxvoy, July 13.—Fire in the West Stan- ley colliery at Consett, near Durham, today causod damage to exceed $300,000. About five hundred meun are thrown out of work. —-— Another Bank Failure. Umiea, N. Y., July 13.—E. C. Stark & Co., bankers at Oneida, N. Y., have falled for a large sury. The figures are now placed at 220,000, Two Children Drowned. Siva SiNa, N. Y., July 13.—Two ohildren of Captaln Walker were drowned yestorday while boat riding. BLOWN UPWITH THEIR YACHT. A Party of Pleasure-Seokers Meet Death Off Coney TIsland, ONE MAN ESCAPES TO TELL THE STORY. After a Desperate Struggle Captain White Reaches a Buoy and is Rescued by a Pass- ing Vessel. New York, July 13.—A yachting party composed of a number of New Yorkers, left Thirty-sixth street, Brooklyn, at 7 a.m. yes- terday. They were on board tho steam launch Agnes Dean. Among those in the party were William Booth of No, 784 Eighth avenue, M. Sheehan of 85 Kighth avenue, and M. Bremer who lives on Forty-eighth street near Kighth avenue. Some of the others wero politicians and morchants living in that neighborhood. Beforo they got through with their day thoy had, according to & morning paper, some exciting adyeuturos. It was along about 2 o'clock in the after- noon when one of tho party saw a man cling- ing to a buoy bobbing up aad down in the water off towards Coney Island. The buoy is a great distance from Coney Island and they all wondered how the man could have got there. They did not stop long for such speculations. Thoy lowered a small boat at ouce, intending to go and rescuo him. A heavy soa was running and the small boat was turned over in a jiffty. Then they lowered another boat. They managed this one better and Booth, Sheehan and Bromer ot into 1t. With great difficulty thoy rowed over to the buoy. With still greater difi- culty they contrived to got the man from his dangerous rosting place and safe into their boat. The waves were running flercely and they had a bard time to prevent being over- turned while near the buoy. It took two hours and a half for them to get to the man and bring him off. The rescued man said that he was Captain White of Bast Rockaway. He had been in tho Ethel, & naptha taunch, This launch, he said, had been chartered by a wealthy re- tired diamond merchant of Brooklyn. A party had started on board early in thé morn- ing from Rockaway for a day’s fishing. The Ethel had cruised about until it reached a oint some way out from the shore of Long jranch. Then White said a terribie explo- sion occurred. It seemed as if all the bottom of tho boat was suddenly hfted up and blown into the air. Every person on board was hurled into the water. Ho sank with therost. W hen he came to the surface he saw nothing but wreckage. There was not a body in sight. He could not reach anything on which to float and he made up his mind that he would have to give up his fight thero and then. Just as he was tossed upon the crest of & particularly high wave ho caught a glimpso of a buoy in the distance, “It seemed to me,” ho said in describing his adventure, “that this buoy was about four miles away. At any rate it was a great distance off and I thought at first that I never could reach it. But there was nothing elso to do but to ninko tho attempt, so I struck out. Iswam for what seemed an ago and at length I got to the buoy. [ was almost com- plately worn out when I got there. it was just_about 2 o'clock when I succeeded in climbing upon it. It was bobbing furiously and I had a hard time to hold on. The waves rolled over mo every minuto. The sun bore down strongly and I am, as vou seo, burned badly. I saw several ships and steamers passing,but no ono noticed me until the Agnes Dean came along aud sent the boat after me.” White's body is not only sunburned where the sun haa a chanco to get at it, but he is black and blue in many places. Some of theso black and blue marks may be due to the force of the explosion. Very likely others are due to the pounding he veceived from the buoy and tho waves. Booth and his two companions took White in their small boat to shore. Booth then came back to this city. Up to a late hour last night he had not heard of the others of his party on the Agnes Dean. He was fearful that they might have met with some accident after he and Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Bremer left thom to rescue tho man on the buoy. It became known around Forty-eighth ~ street and Eighth avenue last night that the yachting party had met with some adventure during tho day. Before long it was also known that somo lives had beon lost. It was supposed for a wnile that it was some of the members of tho Agnes Dean pwty that had_ been drowned, and those 1n the neighborhood who knew about the matter wero therefore greatly agitated. 1f it be true that this was a naptha launch, it is ot the first timo that thero has been a serious accident due to the use of naptha, It 15 only alittle while siuce Jacob Clampin had built for him what was_at the time the largest naptha launch. He had it sent up to Seneca lako and while using it there with a party of friends it blew up. GARBLED THE INTERVIEWS. Scott Ray Repudiates a Alleged Statement. Cuicaco Ovrice of Tie Brr, Giicage. Juiy 0 | Scott Ray, who is in New York, ropudiates tho interviow in which he was made to say that be had gone east as the authorized agent of Governor Gray to confer with Goy- ernor Hill as to his presidential aspirations, and the Shelbyville Democrat, Ray's paper, says today editorially that the so-called in- terview is false; that no such interview was had aud that no such statements were mado by him to_any one. Governor Gray is tho teader of the Indiuna democracy and ‘is the Recent poer of any competitor for the first place on the = ticket. Indiana is for Gray and will ununimously trge kis claims for the nomination. If the com- plications in New York make it _impractica- ble to takoa Now York man, Gray i alp probability will ba the nominee, The only genuine interview with the editor of the Democrat_was published in the New York Sun and St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There 15 not a sentonce in it which could bo tortured into those of the reputed Associ- ated press intarview, which in fact is spurious. 1t is not even a garbled report of tho real interview. SOUTH DAKOTA ALLIANCE. In the opinion of William Mclntyre of Watertown, S. D., ooe of the world’s fair commissioners, tho allisnce will not cut nearly so large a figuro in the future cam- paigas in the state as itdid in the last. While at the Grand Pacific today on his way east, he said: “It was a spiritof meanness that loft South Dakota without a cent for an exhibit at the world’s fair. I was in Boston at the time and came to Plerre on purpose to look after this mattor. A committoo of fifteen was ap- pointed to meet me and discuss the subject of an appropriation. We met at one of the ho- tels immediately aftor supper and I Jabored with them until midnight. First I suggested £40,000 and then dropped off $5,000 at a time until T got it down to $15,000, and fourteen members of tho committee ' agreed to that amount, but when they wont into the legisla- ture the next day the economists got hold of them and tho result was that there was no appropriation whatever. Now, for the last two months, they have been trying to got the logislature togethor again t make an appropriation But whether they succeed or not, the silver, tin and iron and the cereals of the stato will be exhibited hero in 1893, The business men of tho state will seo to that.” SAYS DAKOTA HAS THE TIN, Referring to the subject of tin Mr. McIntyre said: “Iknow the St. Louis Ropublic and other democratic newspapers are asserting thar the tin mines of Dakota are a myth, but that amounts to nothing. They would deny anything 1f it suited their interests to do 0. The tin is there and thousands upon thousands of tons of it and Mr. MeIntyre produced trom his grip s miniature anvil made from the metal and a pieco of un- crushed quartz, about one-third of which was # dark brown mass from which the tin is re- duced. *“The Harney Poak company alone now hias 500 men at work and is sinking ninetecn shafts. This company has $15,000,- 000 capital. You may rest assured men with such means are not going w0 io- vest their monoy ' ualess they have mething more than mare guess work and speculation to go on. he big tin plant in which ox-Congressman Conger is interestod at Kokomo, Tnd., will depend on the Hills tin for its supply, and thero are eleven similar concorns in the Uniléd States which will | soon be in operation® " The capitali: who aro bohind those ontarprises know what they aro doing. So do lh?‘un producers of Wales Who have reduced tRE Drice of tin notwith. standing the increaséditariff in the hope of discouraging the development of the mines in this country.” A PUGILISYIG PREA CHER, Westerman, A wealthy distiller of Honry Pokin, T, met the R&Y. J. C. Calboun, pas- tor of the English!Methodist chureh of Pekin, and bogar: abesing him. After somo words' had passed the. roverend gentleman struck the distiller afid knooked him down. Public sentiment i3 with Rev. Mr. Calhoun. FITZSIMMOX CONFIDENT, When shown the Iatest dispatch n_which Parson Dayies exoressed the belief that Jim Hall would win the fight, July 22, Bob Fitz- simmons said : “I expressed my confidonce in placing $6,000 on myself yesterday, and if Parson Davios is so cock-sure of Hall, I'll bet him her £5,000 1 win, Yes; Ul bet him $6,000 to 85,000, . “No; make it even up,” said “Don’t start the betting at odds now. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO. lT)m following western people are in the city: At the Palmer—Mario Slocum, W. W. Cole, Mrs. Frank Barnard, Hattie L. Mec- Pherson, Omaha: A. G. Scott, Kearney; George R. Latthrop, Des Momnes, Ia. At the Auditorium—Miss Bowman, J. N. Carroll. Bowman, C. E. Reid, Council Bluffs; . H. Smythe,' Mrs, Charles Shivorick, Arthur Shiverick, Asa Shiverick, Omaha: W. L. Road, F. (. Wishard, Des Moines, In.; H.J. Walsh, Linaola. At the Wellington—I. D. Stapleton, Omaba; J. D, Gospard, Hill City A party of teachers in the Fromont schools are in tho ity on their way to the meeting of the National Educational associa- tion at Toronto, and mneludes the following: Superintenaent’ Stevens, W. Grimshaw, J. V7. Newell, Miss Nowell, Mrs. wWaughop, Mrs, Salter, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lundquist, Miss Celia Chase, Miss thel Reid, Miss Minulo Allen, Miss Poliard, Miss Harrison, Miss Colburn, H. W. Dudley, W. W. Shultz, L. J. Drake of Omaha is at the Grand Pa- cifie. E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Ia., is at the Sherman, James W. Hamilton of Lake, Hamilton & Maxwell of Omaha, passed through the_oity enroute to Kentucky and Tennessce, where he goes for a week's vacation, " A e FORTUNES MAY AWAIT YOU. If They Do, The Bee Bureau of Claims Will Tell You of It. The government, deeply sonsible of the great good that was performed by the fed- eral urmy 1n perserving the union, has grate- fully decreed that none of its defenders or their dependents$hall want for anything in their sickness and old ago. This decres has gono forth in the media of pension laws which unhappily for thousands of peole, aro not understood. As aconsequence, there are thousanas of soldiers today 1a this country, suffering perhaps for the necessaries of Lo simply because they do not know what tne country has done to care for and render them comfortabie. = Tne BEe 1s aware of this fact and has allied itself with the San Francisco Exam- mer and established Tur Bee BUREAU o Craivs. By this means, it pro- posos to securo -for every claimant Just what ho or she is entitled to from the government. In addition to claims for pensions. those for a variety of other causes will be pressed, and from tha effocts of losses occasioned by these claims hundreds are sufforing fn this part of the country. 1f you have suffered-from the destruction of property by Indians Tk Bke BUREAU OF Craivs will undertaie to have you reim- bursed. Ifyou wish to obtafn a patent on an inven- tion of your own, Tk Bee BUREAU OF CLAINS will procure it for you. If you have land claims in which thero is justice Tir BEE Buikau or Crains will se- cure 1t for you. o If you have cases regarding mines, pro- emptions and homesteads Tne Bre Bureau oF CLADIS will prosecite them beforethe gon- eral land office, departmentof tho interior and the supreme court. “Thoro aro thousands ot entitled to pon- sions_who should immediately make applica- tion for them, Thero are thousands of widows, minor children, dependent mothers amd fathers, and minor dependent brothers and sisters, who are entitled to pensions, and who to secure them have little more to do than write for them. ‘There are thousands of peoplo are entitled to incroase in pensions, and they should write immediately to TiE BRE BUREAU oF CLAIMS 10 ascertain really how much money they are losing every month. This information will be {mparted on the most reasonable terms. The applicant must become a subscriber for one year to Lus WeEKLY BEE. i o ey Storm DAmage Repaired. Sr. Paur, Minn., July 13.—At the Northern Pacific general offico in this city it is stated that all the damage at Mandan were repaired by noon today, and trains are once more run- ning over the roud at that point. e FERSONAL PARAGRAPRS. S. Meger of Chicago is at the Murroy. J. A. Kilroy of Lincoln is at the Paxton. Ben Cowdery of Lincoln is at the Dellono. H. L. Harris of Lincoln is at the Millard, P. T. Burke of Grand Island is at tho Del- lone, 3. lone. G. W, Wheaton of Norfolk is at the Mil- lard. J. M. Grifith of Wahoo is. a guest at the Millard. A. Kingley and Perrie Garber are at the Murray. A. B. Allen and wife of Hastings are at the Paxton. John R. Raymond of Lincolu is a guest at the Dellone, Miss Graco Moore of Red Oak, Ia., is a guest at the Millard. Governor Thayer was in tho city yostorday and called upon Tue Bek. P. E. Iler and family will return to San Francisco on Thursday of this week. Mr. W. Elliott of Mt. Pleasant, la., is mn the city visiting his son, Fire Reporter Nato Elliott. J. H. Chassang and family of St, Louis aro at the Millard, Mr. Chassang is proprietor of the Lindell hotel. On the Northwestery train for Spirit Lake Sunday night were J. . Baum, Frank Ken- nard, Miss Funk and J. L. Knight, Richard Withnell and wife, and John Withnell, wifo and”#aughter, started for Toronto vesterday vinthe Burlington. The Misses Carrie‘McLain, Bossio Wedge and Edna Kimmell of Kountzo P’lace left on Wednesday afternodafor Manitou Springs, where they will remain for a fow weoks. Mr. Simeon Smith; & prominent awtorney of Tthica, N, Y. is 1n the city visit- ing frienas. * Mr. Smith has boen making o tour of western cities and is better ploased with Omaha than any place he has visited. Justice John'S. MottiSon and bride have returned from their iwedding trip aftor visiv- ing cities of the eastand the Atlantic coast. They are at home farithe present at 2015 St. Mary's avenue. s The following Omaha ladics started for Toronto via the Mitwaukee road Sunday night: Mrs. Ralph’ Merntt and Misses Minnie Lucas, Lizzle Elliotr, Lida Turner, Edith Powers, Emily Meyer, Dora Church, Ada Haines and Daisy Giraves, Miss Hrotense Smith, assistant principal of the Castellar school, loft Sunday eveniug for Toronto. After aftending the teuchers' convention there she will extend her trip to Montreal and Quebec, aud returning spend the remainder of her vacation in Outario. The uames of F. W. Perkins and F. F. Williams were among those on the passenger list of the steamer City of New York which sailed on Wednesday last for Liverpool. These gentlemen have started to ‘'do" Europe and expect to be gone all summer, . Clark of Grand Island is atthoe Del- FUNEKAL NOTICE. Notlces of Ave linea or less under this head, Afty centa; each additional line ten cents. The ral of the lute Isaao Fisher will tako this afternoon at 4 o'clook, from the o of Mr. Mux Meyor, coruer of Twont y-fourth and Hurney streotd. fun ALTON WILL AVOID TROUBLE. Solutien of tho Threatened Passanger Rate War in Sight, RATES FOR THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION. Steaniship Companies Show a Decided Disposition to courage For- cign Interest in Amer- ica's Big Show. Citroaao, July 13.—The Chieago & Alton road has no intention of inaugurating o rate war, but after tho meoting of the managers rezards itself as a freoand independont line, ruled out of the Wostern Passongor asso- ciation aud at liborty to adopt any moasures that may be required to presorve equality with its competitors without waitiug to con- sult anybody. The Alton managoment gave it out today that they are determined to avold troubls as long as the associated lines ovinoe the samo disposition and will not tako tho initiative in any step likely to bring about a domor- alization of passenger rates. Tho Alton peoplealso say that if thoy are forced into a fight they will endeavor to make a vigorous one. Should thoe other western roads pro- ceod to make reduced excursion rates from competitive points in the territory 1nto which the Alton cannot reach on account of the boycott, the latter will immediately protect itself by a reduction of local rates. Chairman Finloy has callod a spocial meot- ing of tha Western Passenger association for noxt Thursday to pass upon matters that wero postponed at theit reguiar meeting. Trouble is looked for at this mecting, The Rock Island and the Chicago, St. Paul aund Kansas City roads, which have dofended tho Alton’s position, then will, 1t is surmised, re- fuse to bind themselyes' to any agreement that will place them at a disadvantago as competitors of tho Alton. A disruption of the association, it is said, may yet ensue un- less the Alton {s taken back into tho fold. UNLIMITED TICKETS. It transpires that vory littlo headway has been mado in the moveinent to abolish un- limited tickets in the territory of the trunk lines of tha Central Trafiic association and Western Passonger association. The resolu- tion adoptod by the roads east of Chicago to abolish such tickets May 1 was novor really putinto effect by all interested lines, and now tho schemo has roceived a backset that will probably kill it entirely. ‘T'hose roads ing conniection with what is known as the Buffalo agreement have repudiated the movement and doclare their intention to con- tinue doing business on the old plan. RATES FOR THE EXPOSITION. Trafiic Manager Jay Cox, of tho World's Columbian exposition, who has just returned from New York, says tho steamship com- panies show a decided disposition to do everything in their power to securo roasona- ble rates from European points to the At- lautic seaboard, and will bold a meeting this weok to discuss the matter and by joint ac- tion refer it to the European managers for their action. In Local Railroad Circles. The regular monthly meoting of the Trans- Missouri Passenger association will be held at Kansas City today. Among the questions to come up for consid- eration is that of running harvestexcursions; also the proposition to abolish unlimited tickets to points on the Pacific coast from Colorado and points east. Requests for re- duced rates will be considered to the fair at Wyandotte, Kan., the old soldiers rennion at Kansas City and the Grand Army reunion at Red Cloud. The fuel department of the Union Pacific will be consolidated with thecoal department under the management of Mr. Megeath, superintendent of the latter. The clerks of tho fuel department will be retained. B. I\ Weld, who has_been In chargo of the depart- mont, has resigned, his resignation taking effect on the 15th inst., when the order con- solidating the two dcpartments goes into offoct. C. M. Rathbun, superintendent of the wostern division of the Missouri Pacifle, is in the city. John I, Burrows, assistant general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Northwestern, is in town, A. B. Smith, assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the B. & M., has gone to Boston to spond his vacation in acquiring a new stock of culchaw. : Sam Drury, assistant city ticket agent of the Burlington at Denver, came 1 Sunday in charge of the Denver contingent of teachi- ers_bound for Toronto. Ho returned yes- terday morning to Denver. P. . Murray, traveling passenger agent of the Michigan Central, is in town. “Tho Burlington ran' a special train to Chi- oago Sunday night for thoaccommodation ofa large number of people from Omaha and points west who wero going to Toronto. The train consisted of five sleepers, two chair cars, a smokor and baggage car, and left the depot at 9:25 p. m., as tho second section of No. 6. It will reach Toronto at$a. m. to- morrow. Two of tho sleepers wero fillad with Omaha people aud woro decorated with banners bearing the Inscription ‘“Special train from Nobraska to the National Educa- tional Association, 1891."" The sleeper con- taining the Colorado dolegation was similarly decorated. There wero about two hundrod and fifty peoplo aboard when the train pullea out, ond their material wants were supplied by Colonels Arthur B. Smith of the Bur!ing- . N. Clayton of the Wabash, and S. A. Bent of the Canadian Pacific. bl Sansan 3 Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. s sl THE MIDLAND RECK, Death of the Eighth Victim and Others Just Alive. Asrey, Colo,, July 18— Frank Eilis, the elghtn victim of the Midland disaster at Aspou Junction died this morning. Leonard and wifo cannot live and Thomas and Mary O'Donnell are now considered at the point of death. Itis reportod that nono of the in- jured can survive. A party of Midland ofti- cers have just reached here from the scene of the accident, They made a preliminary in- vestigation of tho accident and its causes, which aiffers materially from that first given out. Tho nature of tho accident was, such that it is a wondor any of the occupants of the coach nearest the engine aro living. A iy DeWitt's Littlo Barly Kisers for tho liver. - Woungded in a Duel. July 13.—Deputies Gayary fought a duel yestorday Polonyi was severely woundod. and with Pesti, Polunyi sabres, For Schlitz beer apply o R, R. Grow 1020Farnam. ———— Green Glass Blo ra. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 13.—The Greon Glass Blowers' National association met in annual DELICIOUS Flavoring | Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla® Lemon Omgn:i ~( Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, conventlon this morning, ninety-five dele- gates boing prasent. Tho object of the meet- ing {3 to fix the scale of wages and look after the intorests of the trado genorally. The meeting will bo secret. - England at the World's Fair. Loxpox, July 18.~The Times today, ina long article on the worid's fair, roviews the growth and {mportance of Chicago, and says it s not doubted theexhibition will 1n many rospocts surpass all those proviously held. The paper s it has beor docided that the royal commission to represent (ireat Britain at the world's fair shail be composed of the council of the society of arts, which carries with it the prestige of having the prince of Wales as its president and Sir Richard Webster, tho attorney gonoral, as its ohairman, The royal commission has received a grant of $125,000, which is less in Amount than any previous grant made for a stmilar purpose. The council is confideunt of hasing sufficient funds to insure tho success of the British exhibit, Each Seasoh Has Its own poeculiar malady ; but with the blood maintained in a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's arilla. the system readily adapts itself to changed conditions. Composs lie best alteratives and tonies, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most effective and economical of all blood medicines. For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my kidueys. I was unable to sieep nights, and suffered greatly with pains in the small of my back, I was also aflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse last spring, especially the trouble with my back. A friend persuaded me to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I began taking it, and my troubles all disappeared.” —Mrs. Genevra Be Springfield, Ma Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREFARED BY DR.J. 0. AYER & CO, Lowell, Ma Bold by Druggista. $1,six $5 Worth $6 1 bottle, Drs. Betts Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. anger, 24 Bridge st. The most widely and favorably known speo- lalists in the United States. ‘Their long o: perlonco. remarkable skill and universal su cess In the troatment and cure of Nervous. Ohironio and Surglcal Dises entitlo thes eminent physicians to the full confidenco of the aftictad evory whore, They gunrantoe: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for o awinl effeots of early vice nud the numer- ous evils that follow n fts train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DIS; speedily, complotely and permanent] bl NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERY ylold readily to' thelr skiiltul tros ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or doténtion Trom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE porma- nently and successfully curod in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRH( matorrhoa, Seminal Weakness, Los Nizht Emissions, Decuyod Fuoulties, Fo Weakness and ail delicato disorders peculiar to elthor kox. positively cured. s weil ws all functlonal disorders that resilt from youth- ful follles or tho excess of muture yenrs. SI‘K[CTUR R Guarantesd —permanently B cured, removal complute, without eutting, caustié or dilatation. 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TEL EGRAPHY. biliated. - Addrocs Moodus, Conn Bituations 0. Wrlto urod for gradu v 7o the Citizens of Omaha and Vieinity: Dr. C. Geo Wo Is a regular graduate of medicine from Chinn, having takon s thoes ouith course of stady, oxtending over wight ears, 10 8ome of tho' best Chineso ool oo lo offers his sorvices o all thoso suffering from diseases of any kind, and foels confident that ln every case o undertakes ho can do you good Most of the Ingredients ho 1sos in his remes dies are potanfenl substances from China, many of them unknown outside of that couns try. e oharges nothing for examfnation, consul= tation or ndvice. You can oall and twith ol and ho will fry for you. 111 consultu- conducted (n the idenc nd porfoot] 1 wet on tho blood, ud destroying tho microbes oF APS you are suffering t standing and overy roniady known withoy it not be woll to try the TFERtmMOnt NOW, or 4t any 11 and 1ot Dr. O, Geo Wo sxamine ihe cuse and tell you whathe can Dr. 0. Gee Wo has thousands of testimonlals {n his possession, among waleh aro tho fol- lowing: B. 1. YOUNG, 9715 North Twenty-fourth street, Omahn.~Cured sovere cold and idiy doveloping consumption; was told could not st six monthis; cured wholly with Chi- 1080 FOMEALes OMRS. . LUG With siek hen triod all kind o bust M., V. VAN Counell Blutrs. fow we folt bott outh Omaha, (Aibright). Aftor o T romodlos for yoars sond Dr. Gee Wo's treatment; now completely curea JOl . HAMMETT. South Omaha, (Wost Alvrigh Teart disease and pain In ch short course of treat NOW ilmost euro MRS, W, NICHOLSON, %7 Eighteenth ~Rheumatism. then 'hemmorrags of tho lungs and finaily heart dise Wlote wreck; went to nd tricd everyt now entirely curod by D) ve Wo. MRS. J. E. 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Chicago, lit NEBRASKA National Bank pill 'a dose, 45 plilyin U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMATA, N &3 Capital, - = = - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,30) Officors and Directora-~enry W. Yates Pre 14 nt 1. Vico rasidont: dames W. 8 Johih 8. Collins, It G, Cushing, T 8. g Ciehie THE IRON BANIK, Cornor 12th aud Faraa sty Genoral Bankin « Business Transy +t ol FOR MEN ONLY! porsFor LOST or FATLLNG MANTOOD, VIGBR necalaad KERVOUBLERILITT, s TRENG T HirE e et Tully VELO en WhA iy wafuiling Trom 60 ¥ Address ERIE MEDICAL CO. YormubY +BUFFALO N, ¥,