Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1891, Page 5

s SACRED ARTICLES COME HIGH Remarkable Dispute Growing Out of the McKinley Tariff. IMAGES OF CHRIST NOT IMPORTED FREE, Interesting Decision of a Chicago Jurist- Public Policy Opposed to All Combinations—Enor- mous Lake Trafe, Cutcano Orrice or Tue Bre, } Cicaco, July 23. ‘There was received at the office of Collector Clark today a decision of tho general board of appraisers at New York which is perhaps the most remarkable that ever grow out of a dispute over the McKinley tariff. The de cision is in short that imported images of the Sovior of mankind, made of cortain materials, must pay o tariff of 45 per cent. In January of this year Ole Munger of this city imported on the French steamer La Glascogne a number of images of Christ dy- ing on the cross, Appraiser Pierson put the tariff up to the highest notch, viz: 60 per cent. Mr. Munger objected and appealed to the board of general appraiscrs, but after con- sidering all the facts the bourd rendered a dectsion in this ooldblooded way: *The corpus or body of Christ is made of metal or nickel plated and 1s four and a half fnches in length. Above the head of the figure of our Savior is a metal scroll contain- ing the letters J. M. R. 1, and beueath tho foct of the samo is a skull und cross bones, while a thin band of metal containing tue i scription: ‘Remembrance of Jerusalem,’ is tacked to the lower edgo of tho base. The evidonce of the manufacturcrs and oxpert wituesses who appeared before us was to the effect that the metal constituted about 60 per cent of the complete article. We, there- fore, find tho articles in guestion one com- posed of wood and metal. metal being tho component material of chief value. The action of the collector In assessing the duty upon these goods at 45 per cont ad volorem under paragraph 215 of the new tarift is affirmed.” IMMENSE BUSINESS ASSURED. “Wo will be gotting 10 contsa bushel on wheat from Duluth by September 1, and 6 ceats from Chicago,” swmid the general manager of a leading lake and railroad line todap. “I have estimates of the amount of ‘wheat which is to go forward from Duluth and there are enough boats to carry it. The iron manufucturers are going to take all tho dron ore they can get for the balauce of tho season, and a big boom for lake vessels is at hand. The sentiment among vessol ownors is now decidedly bullish and immense business &t high rates is anticipated from August 1 to the close of navigation. OPPOSED TO COMBINATIONS. A clean cut decision on public policy was found among the opinions filed in the ap- llate court today. . Wilson Moore and J. .. Bennett were members of an organization known as the Chicago Law Stenographers’ association, which had adopted a schedule of rates. Moore entered into @ contract with the county of Cook to report the Cronin murder trial at the rate of $10 per day for at- tondance and tho regular rates for tran- scripts as established by the association. It is said that Bennott knew of the agree- ment, yet offered to do the work for § a day and charge less for transcripts. In this way Moore was compelied to do the job at Ben- new's figures, and after the trial he sued Bennett for 5,000, the difference between the contract prices, which he says he lost owing to Bennett's violation of the associa- tion agreement. The court below found in favor of Bennett. Moore took an appeal and Judgo Waterman today in a decision of som length held that the agreement on which Moore sought to recover was in restraint of trade and sustained the decision of the lower court. CAME FROM SCOTLAND TO WED. The Leland hotel was yesterday again tho sceno of @ romantic marriage, Last Monday there arrived direct from her home in Scot- land Miss Jane Dalrymple. She was accom- panied by her life-long friend, Miss Rumny of Manchester, England. An hour later Alexander F. Hunter, a young Scothman and the manager of a large ranch at_Una, Wyo., owned by the Milwaukeo and Wyoming in- vestment company, also rocistered at the hotel and the couple were shortly afterward married. The love affuir originated when both were children in the little town of Whithorn, Scotland, The woman whom he yesterday made his wife remained faith- ful “to the young Scot duriug all the {onrl he has ~labored for her in he far west, and the ceremony at the Le- “sland crowned the success which he has achieved in America, CAT RIDS MAKFE NOSES, R. D. Rowe of Los Vegas, N. M., came all the way to Decatur to have a new nose bridge made for him out of cat ribs. He broke his nose In childhood and he has been anything but a beauty since. A doctor inserted four xibs of freshly killed cats to take the place of tho decayed human bone, Seven months ago Mrs. Addie D. Davis, who had a broken nose, subroitted to a similar operation, and today her nose is as straight and shapely as that of any belle. The grafting of cat ribs has been entircly successful, MAY 0T BE COLUMBUS’ HONFS. Special Commissioner Krederick A. Ober, ‘who has been ransacking Santo Domingo for ‘world's fair exhibits, does not feel sure that the remains of Columbus on exhibiiion in that city are quite gonuine, although he secured @ good photograph of the same, A STATUE OF SHERIDAN, A life size equestrian bronze statue of the late General P. H. Sheridan, as appeared on the occusion of his famous ride to Win- chester, is to be presented to tho city by C. . Yerkes, president of the North and West Bido cablo railways. It is to be erected in Union park, on the West Side. The order for tho statue was given when Mr. Yerkes was in Europe last year, but the tact has just bocome public, Mr. Yerkes was to sail from Now York today aud will inspect the model while abroad, STANFORD'S GREAT ENDOWMENT. Prof. A. C. Hirst of the University of the Pacifio at San Jose, Cal, is in the city. Ho Bays the Leland Stanford university is to bo the finest and most liberally endowed stitu- tion of learning in the worid. It is reported from reliable sources,” said Ir, Hirst, “that Lelaud Stanford has al- dy made his will so that tho university will securo an endowment of §20,000,000 over and above any sums that have already been -spent for the college. With $20,000,000 to be expended, as per tho plan ho is prepaving, nothing in the shape of a seatof learning ‘will, so far as buildings, parapherzalia, eto., aro, concerned, be able o compare with tho Btanford university,” ] YAQULINDIANS STILL FIGHTING, According to the statements of two young Moxicans now in Chicago, there is a bloody war ragiog in the mountains of Mexico, un- known to the outside world. It.hes been supposed that with the death of the great leader of tho Yaqui Iudians, Chief Cajome, the Indian war in Mexico had ceased. Such, according 10 the story told, is not the case. Thousands of Yaquis are stroug!y intrenched In the meuntains aud the troops which are stationed at all the town aloug the Yaqui river are powerless to reach them or protect the livos and property of citizens. In bands :l fifty or more the Yaquis descend on tho lowns and fierce tights follow. ‘Ihe condi- tion of affairs is sald to be daily growing most alarming. WESTERN PEOP:E IN CIHIGAGO. Too following western people are in the ity : At the Grand Pacific K. Moad, Moines, Ia. At the Auditorium Cedar Rapids, Ia.; J, C. Ward, Omaha. At the Leland—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wooks, Mr. und Mrs. James Horne, Des Moines, In. E. F\. Warren, Nobraska City. At the Wellington—~Lucius Wolls, Council Blufts; Mrs. W. R. Stewart, Des Moines, la. At the Palmer—E. L. Reed, Weeping 3 Mr. and Mrs. Giles W, Brown In.: Frank Eaton, Rapld City, 8. D.; nd Mrs, H. C. Sterling, Helena. F, A. # —— Ploasure at Bellevue, The First Baptist Sunday school went to Bellevue yesterday afternoon and enjoyed & t‘ll«hu’ul picnio in the woods. The train Des ss Mary Stephens, THE OMAHA DAILY loft the union dopot at 1:30 and returned at 8, ‘There wero exactly M8 peopie on the train, The picnicers filled four passenger cars and another had a baggage car full of lunch baskets and boxos of delicacies for tho 8y feast. The party was made up largely of children and young peoplo of ourse, but there were enough older people with the excursion to keep the youngsters from swimming the river or routing the United States troops und taking pessession of the rifie rane. T'he chilaron were ali returned home with- out a single serions accident or an unpleasant fewture connocted with the outing. It was a great day for the children. MAY MEAN MILLIONS, Black Hills People Eagerly Watching a Smelter Experiment. Dr. V. T. McGlllyeuddy of Rapid City came down yesterday from the Hills and wiil leave today for Topeka, where he has ousi- ness to look after. Speaking of the mining interests in the Black Hills Dr. McG cuddy smd : “Wo are watching the new Deadwood with a great doal of intorest. [f the process of smeiting introduced in the Hills by this new smelter broves to be a success it wil bo the cause of opening up an immense amount of low grade smelting. This new smelter of which I speak is an immense affair and is to be operated by what is known as tho pyritic systom. If this is a practicable ml-Hml] of red ngores a vast amount of low grade ore, now utterly useless becauss it will not pay for shipment auy great distance, will bo w b profit. These ores will run from per ton, and where the smeltor is located near at hand a very profit- able businoss can be established in reducing them." *Will the establishment of these smelters 1n the Hills bo likel: to shipment of high grade I think not.” The high grade ores that run from &30 to 50 per ton and upward will still bo shipped very largely to the Omaha and Denver smelters.’” Lot Sy ELOPED WITH 4 smelter at pyritic affect the MBLER. A Wealthy Shamokin Girl Disappears with Handsome Harry Latimer. SuaMOKIN, Pa., July 23.—A sensation has been caused here by the clopement of “Hand- some Harry,” the king of Pennsylvania gamblers, and Miss Lizzie Johnson, daughter of Lawyer Johnson, who for forty-five years was register and recorder of Montour county, and who died nearly a year ago leav- ing $100,000. Miss Lizzic is a graduate of the Boston conservatory. She is a beautiful brunette, and her musical talent, together with the high stanaing of the Johnson family, made her a great favorite in society. H y Latimer has long been called the king of gamblers. He has won and lost thousauds of dollars, his most famous play having been made in Philadelphia some years ago, when helefta gambling house with §3,000. It is said that he a wife and several children n_Wilkesbarre, Several weeks ago he went to Danville and met Miss Johnson. She became infatuated with him. Her brother ordered him to stop his visits. A week ago last Saturday he went to tho Johnson mansion, where he was metat the door by the girl's brother, who ordered him not to enter. As “Handsome Harry' was about to leave, Miss Lizzie appeared and sat “If he loaves I leave.”” The following Monday morning the girl packed her trunk and left the mansion, saying she would earn her living for u year and then marry *Hand- some Harry.” Miss Johnson disappeared and from thav time her whereabouts have been shrouded in mystery. Latimer also vanished. The Joan- son estate has not been settled and it will be some months before Miss Lizzie will be able to secure her part of the fovtune. She has, however, about $15,000. Au effort will be made to have her roturn nome, WHALEBA RE ALL RIGHT. Prediction that the New Steamers Will Revolutionize Ocean Commerce. RPOOL, July 2 In an interview Cap- saunders of the new American steamer Charles W. Wetmore, which sailed from Duluth, Minn., onJune 11, arriving here Tuesday, says that during the fourteen days’ voyage between Cape Breton and Liverpool, the vessel averaged nine knots an hour. He states that she was much less susceptible to the action of winds and waves than a vessel of the ordinary type. She had experienced strone winds, sending waves over the port quarter, and this, verhaps, was the severast test to which she could have been subjected. ‘The fact that the steamer neither pitched nor roiled heavily, the motion being much less than that of an ordinary steamer, he thought was proof of the superior gowg qualities of whalebaoks. Since entering the Waterloo dock the Wet- more has been inspected by numerous ship owners and ship builders, many of whom have expressed the opinion that the new tvpe of vessel will revolutionize the freighting commerce of the ocean. Mr. Hastings, chief mate on the Wetmor 1y countered any quantity of beam seas and justified the expectations of her proigctors, scarcely rolling at all. The surveyors of the Wetmore cargo, which consists of 405,000 bushels of grain, have de- clared it to be in the finest of condition. It is reported that a designer has_ planned whaleback passenger steamer with two rows of decks supported by pillars, KILLID BY A VICIOUS HORSE. Horrible Death of George Ross at St. Louis. Sr.Louts, Mo., July 23.—Georgo Ross meta horrible death yesterday. His omployer sent him out to arive a stray horse from the yard adjoming tho residence. Whon Ross ap- proached tholiorse it rushed at him and bit him in the forehead and check. Ross started 10 run across the field and the horse pursuing him knocked him down and attempted to trample on him. Ross succeeded again in getting out of the way and jumping to his feet tried to escape. The horse, however, pursued him and bit his shoulder, tearing a large piece of flesh from it. Tho man screamod in agony and the attention of o negro who was passing was attracted by it. Ho instantly jumped the fence and picking up o pieco of rail started toward the mun and beaston & run. Beforo he could reach tho man the horso hau knocked Ross to tho ground and this time struck him on the head with his hoof, istantly killing bim. Just at this juncture the negro arrived on the spot, but ‘tripped over the rail and fell totho ground, striking his head on a stone and was rendered unconscious. Tho horse paid no attention to the negro, who, after the in- furiated beast had been shot, was brought to univjured. Ross' body was shockingly bruised and bis whole right cneek torn out, his shoulder gone, his Lead crusnhed in like an egg shell and the brains scattered about ou tho ground. Ho leaves a wifo and two children. Shot at the Ceiling. Cnicaco, July 23.—Henry Adkins created # decided sensation in tho board of trade by appearing in the great hall about 11 o'clock and firing t) ve0 shots from & large revolver toward the ceiling, He was quickly over- vowered and turned over to the police, Ho says ho has a claim against Thomas Wolls, manager for Kirkwood & Co., and has boen unablo to obtain satisfaction, = Ho had no in- tention of harming any one, but fired the shots to scare Wells and with'a view to get- ting his case into the courts, where he could tell’ his “story. Tho troubla grows out of some old deals on the board and Wells asserts the firm owes Adkins nothing. De, Birney cures catarr! e Wonderrul Gold Strike, Sroraxk Fars, Wash., July %3.—Aacon P, Parker, a Journalist of Idaho, has telophioned the Review from Oraugeville as follows: Thelbort Walls has just arrived here from Elk City with nows that Dr. Poyner of Ial- ormo, Wash., has made a fabulous gold strike ou the Red river. He has a four-foot ledge absolutely thick all over with gold. From all accounts it is & genuine and wonderful strike, i Use Haller's German Pilis, the great con stipation and liver regulator. Beo bldg, | association PASSENGER RATES SLASHED. Ocmpetition for Grand Army Traffic Oauses an Open Rupture. WABASH INTERESTS WITH THE ALTON. Hearts of the Ticket Brokers Made Happy by an Extended Mar- gin on Through Business. Cnicaco, July 23.—General Passenger Agent Charlton of the Alton wrote today to Chairman Finley of the Western Passenger ng it had been found necos- sary to change the Alton's position somewhat in regard to Grand Army rates. The Alton comes in direct competition with the Central Traflic association lines at points in 1linois and, the letter says, must therefore adopt the Central Trafic associations limit and form of tickets to Detroit and raturn. The letter adds : “What we do for veterans in 1llinois we cannot consistently decline to do for veterans in Missouri. We shall, tlerefore, adopt the same limits and fovm of ticket on all our lines in Lllinois and Missouri, We are unable to understand why your assoctation did not do this and why you aro less generous to the veterans than the Central Trafic associa- tion.” This action of the Alton will extend the limit on the Grand Army tickots which aro sold July 31, August t and 2 good going on or before August 3, and good for return passage t and including August 18, These tickets will bo sold from Kansas City to Chicago, St. Louis or Cincimnati and return, a round trip rate of 17 having been made to Cincinnati in connection with the Ohio & Mississippi. The rate to St. Louis and roturn will be .50 and to Chicago and return $10. After writing the above letter Goneral Passenger Agent Charlton lnarned that the Wabash had cut the rate from St. Louis to Detroit and return to §3. As the Wabash has consented to accept Alton tick- ets_this will enable the Alton to quote a rate of §14.50 from Kansas City to Detroit and re- turn by way of St. Louis, and Chairman F' ley was promptly advised that such a rate would be made. Mr. Finley has called a meeting of the interested lines for Saturday to consider the situation as affected by the attitude of the Alton and the Wabash and to decide what further action is necessary. TRICKS OF THE WABASIL It has been discovered that the Wabash road has filed with the interstate commerco commission a tariff in connection with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road quoting & rate on _coal from Toledo to the Missouri river of 70 cents per ton lower than the es- tablished rate via Chicazo. The reduction has not been reported to the chairman of the Western Traflic association nor the Western Freight association, and apparently is just such a violation of the agreement as the ono that Central Trafic Manager Leeds of the Missouri Pacific took as his position. It also said that the Wabash, in connection with the Burlmgton and the Keokuk & Northwestern, is making a rate of 15 cents on nails from St. T.ouis to St. Paul. The rate on nails from Chicago to St. Paul is 20 cents, and that from St. Louis is supposed to be 21 cents, ABOUT THE NEW DEPOT. President Ledyard of the Michigan Cen- tral is in the city today in consultation with officials of the Illinois Central. It is under- stood that the subject of the conforence is the new passenger station which these two companies intend to build if they can ever reach an agreement, Ives Gains a Victory. Ixpiasaross, Ind, July 23.—Judge Jon- kins, bofore whom the suit of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road against Riley Mc- Keen to recover damages growing out of the Ives purchase was tried, decidos that the plaintiff has no grounds for the suit. Announced at Kansas City. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July 23.—The Chicago & Alton road today announced a rate of 81 from Kansas City to Detroit and re- turn for the Grand Army of the Republic en- campment. This 15 a cut of $3.25 of the es- tablished rate, J. N. Abbott Will Resign. ST. Paur, Minn,, July 23.—It is learned ‘that J. N. Abbott, assistant of President Hill of the Great Northern, has decided to tender his resignation. e Western Pensions. Wasnixato, July 23.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bk, i—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tne Bee and Exam- iner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Originai— David Bogenrief, Richard H. Wirts, John B. Benson, Charles Cowley, George Colling, Reuben Conant, John Phillips, Charles W Beck, Courad J. Galtner, James Crawford, Charles W. Marrow, William B. Thomas, Robert, Laugdon, Alex Bell, Daniel B. Crooks, John A. Sprouse, Samuel 'Fitch, Balthasar Bellinger, James Walton, Alex Graham, Albert” S. Kocay, Joseph Klie, and John Walkup. Additional—Clinton B. Condon. Original—Abereliah Bliss, Barbara Seay, Sarah A. Fessender and Weible M. Jorgen: sen. Towa: Origmal—Rienzia Conley, Divid T. Cox, Aaron McKinney, Hiram H. Crawford, Aufen Aufenson, Henry Block, Johann Mather, Silas G. 'Allen, Eli W. Bradford, George W. Dennis, Thomas Slater, Franklin M. Clark, PeterJ. Burnison, Andrew Aarons, John Larnon, Hoden Barnett, Albert Titus, Abiel S, Brown, Edwin Hancock, James G. Beck, Robert W, Mathias, John (. Thomp- son, 'Benjawiu ‘I Davis, Elijah Bronson, Martin L. Neiser, Robort A. Shepherd, Jonas Baxter, James F.' Brown, Honry Stackhouse, Thomas Adams, John Perefiuger, William W. Silvis. Original widows—Rebecea R. Creer, Martha Gieso and Naney J. Lyon, Kausas: Original--Winslow Shaw, Samuel B. Browning, Isaac M. Tribble, Charles W. Sense, Jacob it. Mizener, David' W. Morris, Charles Somers, Plato Harlan, Abraham L., Merks, Tabor S. Latta, Heury C. Zink, John P. Wilson, Jacob Gift, Olver Bussoy, Sumuel John Martin, Adam Ramp, Wil- aviofix, Urlah D. Barrew, John F'rancis Monroe, Henry Cowan, Calvin Savders, Levi G. 'Hake, Randolph Mobley, Benoui C. Wiison, Georgo W. Daulton, Lewis Stroud, ' Thomas M. Scott, ' Thomus B. LKioley, Milton C. 'Walters, Stacy H. Thomas, Au- gustus Dilley, John D. Trimmer, Robort B, Craig; Franz M. Meior, David_McGill, Jo- seph Gates, Isaac N. Partridge, Tenance Far- loy, Henry'S. Warden, Charles W. Barber, Charles I Whitenhall, Samuel Maxwell, George D. Ensign, David T, C, McCormick, Marion Thompson, Charles Hoyer, Albert Loop, George Farlow, Alex. Mason, Jacob Lancaster, James M. Nicholson, Burns Wade, William Nash, Benjamin F. Goodin, Jacob Philips, Jessie Rowe, Caleb 5. Risdon, “Thomas G. HUft, Francis C. Jones, William H. Dedrick, ' Newton M. ' Hadden, Hiram P. Owen, George C. Penwoll, Danicl W. Ridenour, Jumnes M. Pearce, Otto C. Hager, Nathan Thomason, William Morris, John Zon, James L. Jone:, (eorge W. James, Israel Metzger, Johu ' Caspivi, Eberly Martin, George H. Bigimy, Roscos B. Kidder, Wilham Holloway, Martin Stamp, Charles Packard, Edwin C. Sanford, Carl W. Scheook, George K. Tead, Wintleld S, Delenger, Samuel Hill. Martin Hoff, James Hines, Melville C. Taylor, Jonathan Russell, Francis M. Salisbury, Hiram 1), Sturia, James Red, George Tobin, Amos A. Black, Walter S, Pratt, Benjamin L. J. Joves, Nelson Harris, Elbridge E. Ward, Eli Roy" noids, John K. Irwin, Franklin' 1. Hill, Chauncey F. Ackloy, Isaac Price, Joseph A Williams, George W. Connaway, Miles M. Hale, John Dykes, Nuthaniol itush, John Murphy, Johu Clark, Lewis H. Miler, Auna Skinoer, Benjamin J. Rogers, Emanuel J. Weakly, James F'. Rankin, Silas T, Hilbirt, James F. Howe, Goorge G. Nevins, Jones McCullick, *Alexander MeGowan, William Strabl, Oliver Gilmore, William H. H. Taylor, Henry 1. Pitzer, James A. Counts, Jonas T, Lamson, Grifiith George, David W Horton, Eljah N. Adams, Jesse D. Whitson, Allea Piy tt, Nathan Vao Compen, William Colvin, Elias P. Stearus, Jonathan H. Fair, Jerry Turner, Alexander Thoner, Willlam D. Ross, John Large, Franz Steger, Cochran A. Roach, George Maddock, Aaron bem, Eugene M. Rigg, Jobn Medicine, T. Miller, James Euglish, Puilip Stewart, Edmund Allison, Thomas Irvin, BEE: LFRIDAY, J John Truman, Blnathii' Wolverton, George R. Bumgardner, Dawd Mukes, Lewis Wal- I George Smithe, William A, Wilson, Chaimeey G, Phelpg Additional—Thomas De Haas, William H-'Fleming, Smith Sem- plo, Robert Georgerdmseph W. McClonnan, Samuel L _Smith, “Simen Shoe, Willlam A Long, William P. Hagley, Richard Coffe John W. Tracy. [nctense—~Charles ank. Amihda C. Webber. ginak-Thomas J, Theban Marshall, Fragieis V. Oburg, Abboy, Bill Knoblaucki Willam W, Orson I?, Matthows, Samuel H. Blair, Iman C. McKillip, Marun Speliman, William S, Gilehrist, Adam K taw. Increase -Samuel H. Caldwell. Original, widow. Colorndo: O Truss, Hiram Root, - WORLI'S FAIR SUBJECT. How to Select Crop Specimens for Exhibition Purposes, Lixcory, Nob., July 23.—[Special to Tnr Bee.]—The following communications are of importance to western farmers as indicating the best manner of selecting specimens of this year's erops for exhibition at the world’s fair. It is the result of careful investigation by those particularly qualified to discuss the subjoct. Tho Inst legislaturo having mads an appro- printion of $0,000 to gather and display No- brus| products at the worla’s Columblan exposition to bo held at Chicxgo in 18K, and the pride of the state dopend tho united action of the agrieuity ing and proserving for that exhibit the best and most perfect of Our cerenl productions, [ deem (b fmportant that the farmers be re- quested through tie medium of the press of the state to_gather specimens from the crops now ready for harvest as an assuranco of their pride and Interost in prosenting to the | world the products of oursoil at that exposi= | tion. This effort niuy cost time and lnbor, but 1t seems to me that it 18 the sure wuy to dom- o the world the fertility of our soil compete successfully with our sister producing stite be credited th It reports can state, wo all purts of th t como from the most ty-five to forty, barley forty fo seven wnd onts fifty 'to sevent y-five bushc per acre. Shall wo Improve this cr fortity ourselves mgainst the comp Lo lirzost divplay of ceroal prod hered under one roof in the history of the must make an_effort to presorve from this crop a sumploof the best varioty and most perfect grain the products of our <ofl, 1t nly to verify the statement, so often made, thit ourstate has no equal for productic fortility. A Hon.'A. G. Scott hus written a’letter con- cerning the great fair of 1863, and makes some tions. Fully ¢ valuable und timely sug ing Mr. Scott's words, [ would like to re- now s the timo to gathor small In sampies in tho straw. It s in vusy tior to show throshed grain in . measuro, but the person looking at 1t has no conception of the plant_that produced the grain. Ne- braskn wants to place on exhibition it the world's fair in Cbicago in 1s cur loads of hor small grain as seon in the fiold, when the sclf-binder harvesess the grain. ow is the ine to propare for this grand exhibit, and [ gest thut every enterprising farmer in the state prepare a bundle of each kind grown by n arefully by the 18 not to break or crack the ie bundies or sheaves not less weter. When firnily tled, tio tho sheaf in the middle close to tho heads und close, not over six inches, from the roots, always tying with a soft string. Uang up by the roots in a durk room where “no_“wmice, rats or chickens o get it. If every “farmer In Nebraska Will prepare a sheaf as above described of ench kind of grain produced by him and take good care of it and: the same is carefully collected and kept: 1 xood order, one of tho grandest objact 1essons, showlng the capuc- ity of Nebraska's riclisoil can be made at tho world's fair. I would su; st that some one be appolnted to take chirge of the collection ind, prosorvation ofogumples of graln of all nds. Great care must be"Xarcised in the hana- 1ing of these sheaves.ynd some sultable placo should be provided where the same could bo storod the, time'comes to place the same on exhibition. The grain grown next season will not be in time to'be placed on exhibition at Chicago. Now 1s thatime. and I urge ever farmer in Nebraska {0 prepare a bundle oac of rye, oats, burley. millot, flax, sorghum, than four ine clover, timothy and corn on the stalk. Some one will have to take-ghnrge of these colloc~ tions In each county, 1 would suggest that some of the county’ officers would be the proper persons (o rgenivo. he county contri- hutlons, take care of thom and hold them sub- Jeot o the order of Same person oF persons authorized to collect them for the state, I would ask every Howspaper published in the state to publish the forogoing und that they all editorially urse the farmers of their counties (o furnish samples of the groat se- reals grown in_this state. Let every sample be tagged with the name of the producer, county, section, town and rnn(:e where grown. L. W. Givouist, R Sl PEOPLE’S PARTY ADDR ESS. A Document Detailing Grievances ‘Which Need Righting. CixersNary, O.,July 23, —Mr. Rovert Schil- ling presented the Associated press with a copy of the printed address by the national executive committee of the people’s party to the citizens of the United States. It occupies four closely printed small octavo pages, 1t sets out with a genoral statement of griev- ances, which occupies about one-fourth of the document. In this statement are such phrases as the following: “The declaration of inde- pendence from tl:e arrogance of British poli- ticlans must be supplemented by a declaru- tion of independence from the frightful pow- ers of conceutrated wealth;” ‘‘we considec violeuce in setuling disputes as unworthy of a civilized nation, and for this reason we have organized a party of the people to overthrow the tyrants who have and are continuing to rob us of that to which they have no moral right.” The document then goes on with a specification of evils in the matter of land, labor and money, and in conclusion suggests the remedy. Tho concluding paragraph ap- peals, in the namo of the liberty for which the fathers of the republic pledged their lives, for the aid of every honest man in this strugglo by joiniug the party of the people. B Claimants and Attorneys. Ivis important that claimants under the Tnawan depredations law should understand that all contracts made by them with attor- neys were cancelied and anoulled by that act. Section 9 of the law explicitiy says that “:all contracts heretotoro made for fees and allowauces to claimants’ attorneys are hereby aeclared void,” and the secretary of the treasury in issuing warrants for judg- ments 1s required to make them payablo only to claimants, their lawful b rs or other ropresentatives specified in the act, “except 80 much thereof as shall be allowea the claimants' attorneys by the court for prose- cuting said claim, which may be paid direct to such attorneys,” and the amount of the allowance which shall be mado is specified. The claim agents and attorneys are making a fight on the law upon;the ground that con- gress has no powerito annul private con- tracts, and hold that eontracts fnvolving a contingent fee areiprevocable, Claimants who are thus inforined,should pay no atten- tion to it. Their obvigusly wise ana proper course is to be_guided by the provisions of the law, which are-se” plain and explicit that no oune can esbias to the mean- g, and to pay''no regard to op- inions or repredentations of men whose interest it is t#defeat the intent of the law. The evident pu¥pose of congress in de- claring contracts with! attorneys void was to protect claimants, ad®ven if it be granted that there1s s questiod'as to the power of ess to do this,"fintil that question 18 lly determined‘élaimanty will make w mistake not to take #i%'advantage which the law allows them, and by failure to do so sub- ject themselves to ‘the exactions of the greedy claim agonts and attorneys, But it is highly vrobable that the power of con- gress in this matter will never be tested in the courts, since it is hardly to be supposed that the many able lawyers in congross would have allowed so important a feature of the Indian depredations act to cemain in it if there was a reasonable doubt rogarding the right of congress to so legislato, ‘The thing to be understood by claimants under the above act is that contracts made with attorneys for foes ana allowance were rendered void by the act, and that they are at lik to place their claims in other haads | and to refuse in all respects to be bound by such contracts, (essler's Magic Headacne Wafors, Cures all beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists. ULY 24, WENT BATHING WITH A LADY 1891, Startling Experience of Charles A, Bakcr, a Prominent New Yorkor, HIS WIFE BROKE UP HIS LITTLE FUN. She Waded Into the Surf and Pulled Him Out—Used Tooth and Nail on Her Spouse, Asnrry Pank. N. J., July 2 There was any amount of fun and excitement on the beach yesterday morning. 1t was nt Brad- loy's Fourth avenue pavillion. Bathers were startlod by seeing w woman fully dressed in ot clothing rush into thesurf, Sho made toward a man who was bathing with a protty young lady not far from tho shore. She hed bim, Then the fun began, The woman grabved the man about tho shoulders, at tho same time showering all sorts of abuso upon him. The man left his fair companion and came steadily to the shore, but on tho way the woman hit him repeatedly, and bit hard and straight. Then shie sailed in tooth ard nail and left many marks and‘cuts and scratches on the man’s face On the beach she continued <. screaming wildly in her rage, and roaching him for neglecting her for another woman. The man wus Charles A. Baker, a promin- ent New Yorker, and the woman was his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Baker came ncarly a week ago, accompanied by their three chil- dren. 'Fuesday morning Mr. Baker went in athing with a young lady whose father owns a cottage here. Mrs. Baker did uot this, She went to Océan Girove and saw 3aker’s father, who 18 a prominent minis- there. ‘I'he Rev. Dr. Baker talked with his sou about the matter. Yesterday morn- ing Mrs. Baker said sho was_going to Now York to do some shopping. She started ovi- dently for the railroad station. She did not board the cars, however, but went directly to the beach and her expectations were soon ro- alized, Mr. Baker came here with the young lady and went into the water. For some time the wife watched in silence, and when ner wrath had risen to the highest noteh shostarted. The friends of the Bakers soon soparated them and bogged them o go back Lo the hotel. e T AUSTIN CORBIN'S JOKE. nd arms, The Railroad Magnate's Philanthropic Offer Which Was Refused. New Yonk, July 23.—Everybody on Long Tsland regards Mr. Austin Corbin as the in- dividual owner of the Long Tsland railroad, of three-quarters of tho island and of a blanket mortgage on the other quarter, As aresult he is constantly re ng letters making all kinds of complaints. He received aletter recently from a correspondent who complained that somo newly paiuted green benches had been placed in'the forry in the Bay Ridro; that he had seated himself on oué of these benches and the paint had ruined a pair of trousers worth $, for which he wanted pay. Mr. Corbm replied to the writer that the ‘Staton Island ferry company owned the ianding at Bay Ridge and the green-painted venches of whicl he com- plained were theirs, and that he had abso- lutely nothing to do with the ferry. But out of compassion for his correspondent, ho offered, 1f the ciothes were sent to his office, to have an attempt mado to clean them with benzine, failing in which, ho agreed to put a patch on them. At last accounts ho had not recelved the trousers. Esas sl SR U PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. G. Tate of Hastings is at the Millard. John Barsby of Fairmont is at the Murray. J. 1. North of Columbus is at the Paxton. A. G. Johnson of Chadron is at the Paxton. W. H. Swan of Alliance is a guest at tha Casey. T. Logan Hocker of Lexington is at the Paxton, Hon. T.J. Majors and son are at the Millard. Con. W. Lloyd of Gothenburg is at the Miilard. . James S. Higton of Crete is a guest at the Millard. Barrett Millard. S. Delloue. Bartlett Richards of Chadron Murray. F. J. Buckhart of Grand lsland is a guest at the Millard. A, N. Sullivan of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Dellone. F. G. Dana and John W. Cox of Atkinson are at the Casey. S. P. Wise and G. W. Jones of St. are at the Casey. Mrs. H. Stone and daughter of Kearney are at the Paxton. I, D. Hallett and E. Begnell of Lincoln are at the Murray. Miss Maude Dorrington of Falls City is a guest at the Paxton. Dr. V. T. McGillyeuddy of Rapid City, S. D., is at the Paxton, G. W. Logan took the B. & M. yvesterday for Breckeuridge, Colo. Miss Efie G. Millar of Columbus, O., is visiting her brother, . B. Millar, of Tug Scott of O'Neil isaguest at the Askin and wife of Lincoln are at the is at the Paul Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Zimmerman of Boa- trice are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. V. Riesen. : Dr. Georgo L. Miller is in Salt Lake and addressed a democratic mass meotiug there on Tuesday evening. Police Commissioner fartman 15 home from Hot Springs, S. D. His family will re- main there some time. Mrs. Dr. Towne and aaughtor Alico and Miss Agnes: Somers leave this morning for a visit in eastern lowa, B Mrs. G. W. Logan and children left Wednesday for Rochester, Iud., where they will spend the summer. Messrs. J. R. Shavoon. C. Buuermaister, W. A. Coffiu_and Guy Hale, all of Lincoln, were callers at Tie Bir buillling yes Mr. and Murs. R. Flewing of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. T. C. Brunne Floming is Mr. Bruuner's brother- Tho efticient and gentlemanly court re- porter, William S. Heller, left tho city yester- day for an extended eastern tour. Diring his vacation he will visit Washinzton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston and will also spend a little time iu his old home, Albany. Mr. A. J. Kendrick, city editor of the Chicago Evening News, is in 1he city, Mr. Kendrick is accompanied by his wifo and is on his way to Colorado points, whore ho will enjoy a merited rest of a few we Kondrick was a member of it for several years and has host friends in Omaha. Ho has be ounected with the News for four vears and ranks among the top-notchers in the Chicago circlo of live newspapor workers, e INIIETRES., Puck 4 has deserted the Baptists,” Yes; he's got in out of the wet at last.” “I suppose most of our ministers abroad as usunl this summer.” | s0. will go suppose ‘They are all mora or loss at sea now." Do you belong to this chvreh " inquired the stranger. “No, sir,” replied the wealthy member of the cougregation. *“This church belongs to me.” ““Has ho been at It long " asked a stranger, who eutered the church aftor tuo sermon had begun. *“Ho has been vreaching fiftoon years," replied the man 1n the pew. *“Then T won't stay.” Day—I believe that some of these cl — dhe Genwine Imported Carisbad Aprudel salt, Is an alterative and eliminative remedy which tenacious bile, allays irritation, and removes obstruction by aiding nature and not by sudden aud excessive irritation, ns cathartics Obtain the imported ar- ticle only, dissolves most do. snulne mon who turn away from thoir creeds do it to make money, Woeks— \What 1 the harm in that? In oid times whon & man turned here- tic he got stakea, A Connecticut pastor on a recent Sunday, aftor telling God in bis long prayer the grim story of tho theologieal defections that sig- nalizo the time, faally found what seemed to him a placo of rost in the feoling that took oxactly this form of oxpression: *But, O Lord, wo thank Theo that Thou art ortho- dox Mrs, Grayneck-~Wh: world aro you striking Willie for like that? Johnoy—Well, T should think I had good cause. Mrs. Ciravnock—What do you mean | Johnny —-Well, I let him use my bean shooter all last Sunday afternoon it he'd say my prayers for mo for aweek, and I've just found out that he's skipped thres days. Outon the Widow Phiilips’ ranch on_the Chugwater, the Rev. Rader (s brother of the Rov. Dantol Rader, Wyoming Methodist missionary), bocame ' fnvolved 1n a dispute with [ N." Bard, a well known Laramie county ranchman, ‘sud a fist fight followed in which Mr. Bard was badly worsted At the conclusion of the conflict Mr. Bard re- marked: “Well, on, you can pound re- lizion into a maw if you caunot preach it into him." voryono who has passed any time at the “College Beautiful,” says Kato Field's Washington, must hava been struck by two notable Iirst, that tho atmosphere of Wellesley is strongly roligious; and second, that all the outside doors of the institution are tremendously heavy, and vield but to stronuous muscilar effort. ‘This combina tion resultod the other day in the remark of a tired young woman, as ‘sho exerted her utmost strength to eater Stone hall: **Yon, verily everything in this college opens with prayer, excepting the doors.” VHEAT TRUST. FARNMERS Details of the Gigantic Worked Out. ST. Pavt, Minn., July 23.—St. Paul has been the headquarters of the national move- mont by the united farmors’ allianco to corner the entiro wheat crop of the country. At 517 Wabash street for several days alarge force of employes has been engaged in send- ing out circulars with a view of helping all classes of farmors to keep back their wheat crop until prices have advanced to a high point. The pian is to unite the farmers in a gigantic wheat trust, in which the pro- ducers shall be stockholders and by which Plan Being speculators and wheat, buyers will be squeczed to the wall. Georgo M. Mullock, editor of the state allianco organ and a prominent allianco man s at the head of the movement. The W crop of tho United States of 1501 is estimated at 500,000.000 bushels, The pro- motors of the farmers’ trust believe that four-fifths of this can be held back by the farmers from four to eight weeks, by which tim it is thought prices will have gone sky- circular has already been sent to ries of the alliances in all the wheat growing states, Meat Monopoly Defeated. :, Ind., July 23.—Nelson Morris eat meat dealers of Chicago, after a long and bitter fight with the local butchers und drovers association, have abun- doned the field. It is claimed thoy were driven out. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla -) Of perfect purity. '69’“2" =| of great strength. range - 1 Almond - Economy In thelr use Rose et Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult ALWAYS All Wy ) ADAM FOREPAUGH’S Largest, oldest, richost, tonted exhibition In the wholo world. 1,200 men horses. Will_exhibit afternoon and night, at 80'clock p. m., at OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY, JULY 24, First on In Ameriea of COL, BoONE and Miss CARLOTTA, the world’'s most accomplished and bravest JIon tamers and trainers LIONS in ClIROUS Let Loose the RING. Exhibited last soason 15) times in Parls, 200 In London. ‘They are the wonder and admiration of e world. First appearnnce under canvas of the most illustrous of all Erialists the incon| Hanlon-Voliers s i, swaying trapeze. 2OO HOST D) Alltho entiro and x0parb Parls 11 track, every Kind of races To eers. Adum Forepaugli's only and tratned unimal exhibition, including 20 WONDERFUL LEPHANTS and WISE 50,000 stud tragned horses, 100 actini Datly 0. CAPILAL F5.00.000, 50 ears. 4 sumptudus and aupendons AL, PARADE -:- ity combine tukos plaeo at 10 a. . dally Unfolding t the pubiic view, frooas the wir 6 very- vody, il the dazziing, o [P eni nid s arces of the Monster | Adiission o usu, alons on a1 1100 of particulars Two exhibitions dafly at usual honrs. For the ne- ation of who' woiild avoid tha 3 o crved At (al Togulne mission tickots, ab usual slight ad- aat OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY, the day of exhibition wle churiot- astounding rip Exenr- Axents for Seo L SSANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, 18 sold with o Writtenvuarantco ¥ Wakefuliicas, Lo orl, Nervousi . all s’ and of ‘the v I 1mutants, whi Aption and ‘Insunity invenlent form to carry in the veat pocket, orde 81 package, or 6 for ., Wit eve) A writton Fuaranteo to money. Sent by mail t ny sddress, Clreular free, Mention this Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Offce for U, 8, A. 417 Dearhorn 8tredt, CRICAGO. ILL, FOR BALE IN OMAHA, NEU., BY Kuhn & Co., Cor, 15th & Douglas St 1A Fuller'& or. 14th & Dougins Sta. A.D. Foster & Co.. Conueil Blufts, In Roor nl EER s “The GrearHeams DRINK. Packago makes 0 gallons Delick, kling, and appatizing, © Bold Ty al CHpp N DIMINISHES DAN 2N HOTHERS') MQE' ER AAILED FREE "9 ANFIELD REGULATOR CO-ATLANTA ) 0L BYALL DR UGGISTEL Johnny, what in the | 1 | | | “A RACE WITH DEATII!? Among the nameless heroes, none are more worthy of martyrdom than he who rode down the valley of the Conemaugh, warning the people ahead of the Johns- town flood. Mounted on a powerful horse, faster and faster went |\u' rider, but the flood was swiftly gaining, until it caught tho unlucky horseman and swept on, grinding, ting both weak and In the samo wr se lurking near, like nnto the sword of Damocles, ready to fall, without warning, on its victim, who allows his system to be- come clogged up, and his blood poi- soned, and thereby his health endan- gered. To eradicate these poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid of bilious fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin- dred distigurements, keep the liver and kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It's the only biood-purif or sold on trial. Your money is returned if it doesn’t do exactly as recommended. A concentrated vegetable extract. Sold by druggists, in large bottles, at $1.00. HARPER'S MAGAZINE roe —~ AUGUST. ARTICLES. New Zealand, By P sor GEORGE M, GRA With 18 illustrations from photographs and from drawings by W. T. Sy Y and others The Vigilantes of California, Idaho and Mon= tana, By JonN W. CLayreir, Glimps:sof Western Architecture. Chicago, I, By MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER. With 9 illustrations. Nihilists in Paris Instrated by P. LereRs. Londen — Plantagenet. I. FEcolesias'ical, By WALTER BESANT. With 19 illus- trations drawn by HARRY If D. Nicuors, and E. PEN What is Inheritance? By Dr. WILSON. crushing, aunthila- Yong. By J. H. RosNy. Il- RENOUARD and A. ANDREW Some American Riders, Fourth Paper. By Col. THEODORE AYRAULT DODGE, U.S.A. With 5 full-page illustrations from paintings by Freperic Rey- INGTON. Lord Byron's Early “chool-Days, fessor W. G. BLAIKIE. FICTION. Peter Ibbetson. A Novel. Part IIT. By GeorarE DU MAURIER. With 14 il- Lustrations by the author.—An Tmpera- By Pro- tive Duty. A Novel. Part IL By WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS.—Luck, A Story. By MARrk Twal Zan Zoo. A Story. By Grorar HEATIL POETRY. In the High Tower. By JULIA C. R. Dok, —The Wizard Harp, By KATE PUTNan 08600D. — Answered, By NANNIE MAYO FITZIUGH, Editovial Departments, ducted by Grorar WILLIAM CU WILLIAM EAN HOWELLS, CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Subseription Price, $4.00 a Y HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORIK OITY, MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE con- as usual, For Diseases of the Liver use Moore' Tree of Life. Por the Blood, use Moore’s Tree ot Life. For Catarrh use Moore’s Tree of Lifo Catarrh Cure, Moore's Trea of Lifo. a positiva onra tor Kidnay and Liver Compliit and all b 001 disessen Dogs1b PBY L0 sUfTor wian you can ura 15y uslng Moors's Treoot Lifo, tie Grost 14fo Rome 1y? NINBRASICA National Bank U. 8 DEPOSITORY, - OMAHA, NEB. Cuapital N L$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1800 62,800 Honry W. Yatas, President; it on W Savage W ins, R C. Cushing, J. No . s, Cashi ON Cornor 12th and Farn, General Bunking Busiuess Transacted. PER I CENT INTEREST PAIDGHDEROSITS a7 (JMAHALOAN&TRUSTCO SAVIRGS « BANK SECOR. 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CARITAL 'S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH.| | JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON G. 8, L AKE. JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBALL. | the elfvows TO WEAK MENZ: e Suffering tron valuablo treatiss (walod) contal full partioulars for home o 1id medical work | Lo ) orvous and debilitated. Addrecs + FOWLER, Moodus, Conn