Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1891, Page 5

HASTINGS" OFFICIALS BUSY. Mysterions Death of Minnio Kling Being Very Thoroughly Investigated QUITE A DISPUTE OVER THE CORPSZ, Indications That the Girl Was the Victim of an Unlawfual Deed | ~The Man in the [SHPTN Hasrinas, Neb,, July 30.—[Speclal to Tne Ber,|—~The Minnie Kling case promises to b extremely intorosting for some people. Miss Kling diod at Harvard at 4 p. m. Tuesday, s 1s generally supposed, from the resuit of a oriminal operation, having gradually beon pliking from Sunday night till her death. T'he body was embalmed and prepared for shipment to Hastings and was sent hero despito tho protests of the Harvard people. ‘They telegraphed to the 13, & M. agent hoere not to deliver the casket and to the chief of polico to hold the body. Tha sheriff and coroner of Clay county came to Hastin took possession of tho body and returned with it to Harvard. A secret post-mortem examination was made last night and the corpse was sent back to Hastings, George Crafts, the man in tho caso, was a bartender in a saloon here. e lutely loft for parts un- known. Hastings News Notes, Hasrivas, Nob., July 80.—[Special to Tux Bree|—The Epworth league of the Mothodist Episcopal church, assisted by Prof. L. L. Crosthwait of Lincoln, gave a musical and_elocutionary entortainment at the church Monday cvening. Hastings' favorite sport now is base ball, Xvery oue plays ball, and the lovers of tho ame are agltating the. question of having a ase ball tournament here this fall. The olub loaves about Auzusts for a tour of the state. Many of the busincss men of Hastings have, during the past two weeks, becn changing their piaces of business from smaller stores to those with more room Although Adams county has suffered somo- what in spots from wet weather and bail, abundant crops will be the rule. A few warm days would be a ereat blessing. The much talked of pickle factory is now in successful operation in the Lincoin Avenue block. The independent county convention will be held here Saturday. It is probablo the Adams county judicial delegation will favor Ragan. The walls of Hastings' sixth school build- ing are now rising in the Fourth ward. Thursday night Aucustne of Hastings and Anderson of Holdrege will spar in tho Kerr opera house for the lightweight cham- pionship of the state. The Adams County Fairassociation’s $4,000 speed prizes will secure some zood races and dast horses for the fair this fall. Mrs. . BE. Ferris bas returned from a Madison, Wis., visit. " _ Miss Mary L. Joncs is home again after a year's study o Albany, N, Y. Miss Stella Riordan of Chicago, visiting Mrs. C. F. Morey, leaves for Santa Fo to- morrow. The cnoir of St. Mark's Episcopal church rendered a fine musical programme last Sun- day. s A curiosity sacial” was a novel ontertain- ment given by the Congregational ladies Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Ellis and daughter of Barron, ‘Wis., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Aitchi- gon, left for home Wednesday. Mrs. M. E. Putman and daughter are visit- Ing in Engle Grove, Ta. rs. C. F. Morey and Mrs. E. E. Ferris u,onsvmtly entertainea a few friends on ednesday evorine. Tho Hastings Young Women's Coristian 'emperance union gave a lawn social Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Goorge 17, Sile Rev. Mr. Myers, missionary for the Re- publican valley in the diocese of the Platte, ‘will conduct service at St. Mark’s Sunday next. The ladies of Hastings are much pleased fn that Mra. Surah Wopl Mora of Lincoin Elll give a series of “‘art talks” on August band 7. Mrs. Moro will ba the guest of rs. C. F. Morey. Mrs. J. D. Mities has returned from Lin- coln where she was visiting friends, The Misses Cramer entertained somo of their little friends on Tuesday afternoon. State Secrotary Nash of the Young Men's Christian association conducted a ‘‘bible study” at the association rooms Tuesday evening. Instead of tounis the fad this summer in Hastings appears to be the study of German and French, - Quite a nambor of classes huvo been formed, This ovening Rev.and Mrs, L. F. Britt will colebrato the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. No cards wore issued, but an informal reception will be held at Dr. Britts’ home. Refused to nish the Game. HasriNas, Neb., July 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.]—In tho Fremont-Hast- fogs game this afternoon the score was 5 to 1 in favor of Hastings. A 'remont man in- torfered with the ball and a fielder®in the first half of the eighth and the Fremonts kicked at the umpire's decision calling the man vut. Fremont had three men on bases and the umpire agreed to revorse his docision if they would finish the game Fremont re- fused and the game was given to Hastings by ascore of 9 to 0. Uhis is the second time this year that I'vemont has rotused to finish the gamo. No Fees for the Work. Hastings, Neb., July 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—This afternoon the lawyers of Minden and of Hastings played ball” in the college grounds, The score was 15 to 4 in favor of Hastings, CHURCH I ARTY IN ME 100, Rumor That it Has an Unknown Ca didate Against Diaz S Louis, Mo,, July 30.—Late advices from the City of Mexico to the Associated press say that the two American papers published in that city are making considerable noise over the recent lottor of the so-called Prince Iturbide, which is now used as the banner ory by 'the church party, which socms to have some concealed candidato against Dina and Is using this foolish, ignorant boy and his backer, Verdugo, to covor up appearinces, The oreation of three new archbishoprics and five new bishoprics by the pope is con- sidered significant. Tho Indians, who form nine-tenths of the population, are’ very loyal 10 tho clergy. President Diaz is again well enough to at- tond to executive business, but ho bears traces of his recent sufferings. His wife wishes himto goto Euarope fora rost, but his ambition koeps him here and will fa some time yot. The pressis more restricted than ever. Governors of differcnt states are coming to consult ith ex-President Gonzales. All this gives riso to many rumors. The presi- dent is known . to have had a serious misun- dorstanding with the ministor of finance. Lotters from Guatemala say two attempts bave been madeou the life of President Barillas and that a revolution is inevitable, The dearth of corn and other articles of Primo necessity is causing great suffering and the people are refusing to work unless food is supplied them. Revolutionary pam- hlets emanate from San Salvador. At Juatomalan presidential elections San Sal- wador money plays an important part, and it fs said here that Moxico is likely to' tako & similar part in coming aflairs, e Kin 1 by a Lunatie. Loaansronr, Ind., July 30.—An. inmate of the asylum here named Kasch fatally beat Dr. Reed, also an inmate, Tuesday evenin Both men were coufined in a large dormitory, which is overseen by a night watchman, About 10 o'clock the watchman, thinking all the patients asleop, loft the room to eat his Junch. When he reached the first floor, bearing & commotion up stairs, he hastened 10 bis room, where he found Kasch beating Roed aud several othors over the hoad with a ©lub which he had wronched frow his bed- springs. The attendants were summoned sud Kasoh overpowered, but not until be had Iatally injured keed. Tue other vietims will cove: —_— A very small pill, but a very good oue, ih\VAll‘A Little Early Risors, ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE. Those on Kansas City's Elevated Road Expected to Go Out. KaNss Crry, Mo, July 80.—P. M. Arthur, | chgef of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- giiicers, arrived here late last night for the purpose of settling a grievance bety engineers of the Kansas City elevat and Receiver Edgerton of the road, The engineers objoct, first, to a reduction of wages from §2.75 to 82.47'¢ por day, to go into effect August 1; second, tho discharge | of soven enginoers who were appointed as a @rievance committee to remonstrate with Recoiver Bdgerton agamnst the proposed re- duction and whom the local lodge of the brotherhood ciaim were discharged for the part they took in the remonstrance. Chief Arthur held a conference with the engineors this morning and at 2 o'clock this afternoon 4 upon Mr. Edgerton. Chief Arthur on behalf of the engineers made a proposition to Mr. Edgerton to work for §2.70 per day, which was refused by Mr. Edgerton and the conference enaed. It is not known what the engineers wil! do, but it is very probable that they will go on & strike Saturday or Sunday morning. ~ Chief Arthur promised them the support of the brotherhood in the event thoy decide upon a strike. There are twenty-seven engineers in tho omploy of the road. ~Chief Arthur left tonignt at 9 o'clock for his home. Struck Co ry to the F Hawnisneno, | July 80.—Prosident Waiho of the amalgamated assoclation has decided that the Steelton strikers struck con- trary to the rules of the association, A com- mitfeo has been appointed to make terms with the company for a settloment of the trouble, Tho depression caused by tho collapse of the strike at Steelton is very evident in the silent groups of men who stand on the streot ‘nevs. 'Iho men feel that they wero daped tho leaders and say that ever though their strike was not ordered by the amalgamated, yet onco being out the amalgamated should have helped them. ‘Tho deputy sheriffs woro withdrawn tonignt, but the approaches to tho works are still undor watch. Presidont Bent of tho steel company says he will not consider any appli- cations for work from any of the strikers aud will send for what men_he wants. The representative of the men who weut to Steol- ton from Hatrisburg today to try and effect some arrangement with Major Bent was re- fusod admission. No more dopartments will be started this week. ‘There will be about five hundred men who wero foromost_in the strike loso their places. It was noticeablo that not a row occurred during the entire striie, = - SHEEP AND MUITON FIE Growing Industry in the New States of North and South Dakota. Mirc S. D., July 80— ([Special to Tne A short time ago while in this city . Heath, a special agent of tho dopart- mont of agriculture who had beon detailed to investigato the wool industry in the two Dakotas, stated in an intorview that North and South Dakota would in a few yoars vauk high as mutton and wool producing states, and from the way the farmers of Davidson and adjoiniug counties are going into this businoss the remark would seom to be sooa verified by actual facts. Throo years ago there wero not over two or threo farmers in this county having a tlock of shoep in charge, while this year local buyers have already purchasea 20,000 pounds of wool from thirty different farmers whose clip ranged all tho way from eighty- two to 4,231 pounds, ono farmer receiving $i50 for his 1501 clip. Whilo a sheep in central South Dakota was a rarity several years ago, thero is scarcely a township in any county at the present time which does not contain one or more flocks. “Tho sheop industry in this soction will be ono of the most profitablo lmes of diversified farming and will aid in_building up the coun- try by adding to the farmers’ means of re- sources. .D. . New £ra in Mining. DeApwoon, S. 1., July 80.—|Spacial Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Tho Deadwood & Delaware smelting company’s now plant, only recently completed at a cost of §300,000, was started up for its initial run late yoster- day evening. Sixteen minutes aftor the blast was tarned on molten ore began flow- ing at the rate of 150 tons per day. The company is and will_continuo operating the pyritio procoss, distinguished from lead smelting by tho fact that iron pyrites instead of lead ores are used for flux. Tho process, though an old one, has never before boen op* erated on a large Scale in the United States and considerable doubt was entertaiued as to the results, The first twenty-four hours run demonstrated its absolute success and marks the beginning ofa now era in Black Hills mining, Quartz hitherto shipped out of the country for treatment will hercafter be re- ducod at home, Tho company owning the Fsat has so constracted ic that its capacity can be doubled in ashort time and at smail oxpense. 1t will probably so enlarge it at an oarly day and then enter the field to competo with the plants in Omaha and Denver for the ores of Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wy- oming atd Colorado. SR ANOTHER OHIO MASONIC SPLIT. Outgrowth of the Cerneau and North- ern Jurisdiction Trouble. Corvmivs, O, July 30.—As the result of a feud in the masonic fraternity of Obio grow- ing out of the differences between what is known as the Northern jurisdiction and Cerneau Scottish rites, there is a split in tho master masons grand lodge of this state, The grand lodge has placed all Blue lodge Masons identified with Cerneaus under a ban and this culminated in the creation of the grand lodeo of Ancient Free and Masous of Ohio, which today roc charter from the secre 5 irrevocable clause in the constitution of the graud body provides: “ltshall bo a funda- mental and unchangable law and landmark of this grand lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons that it shall recoguizo as Masonic no degrees in Masonry except those of entered approntice, fellow craft aud mas- ter Masous, nor shall it recognize as Masons anybody which confers other than those three degrees,” The new grand body will not proseriboe any one for haviug taken any of the socalled deé grees, whbether it be the northern Jjurisdic: tion, Cerneau or other Scottish rite or the Royal Masonio rite. e KT ALL TO HER HUSB! b ND. Mrs. Mark Hopkins-Searles Cuts Off Her Adopted Son. Satem, Muss.,, July 30.-~The will of the late Mrs. Mark Hopkiuns-Searies of Methuen was filed for probate today, bequoathing all Ber property, of whatever kind and wherever situated, to her husband, Edward 1. Searles, his beirs, executors, administrators and as- signs forover, Shesays: “The omission to provide in this will for my adopted son, Tim- othy Hopkins, is intentional aud not’ occa- sioned by accident or mistake," The will, which is dated July 16, 1888, further said: Whereas, My said husbaud this aay makes a will in my favor, I do now declare my intention and wy understanding of his intention that ho shall be free at any time during my life without notice to me and after my death if he shall survive me to can- cel, to revoke his said will or make any new will or wills, codicil or codicils, und shall have ontire freedom to dispose by such new will or codicil or in any other manner, whother by deed, sale, gift or otherwise, of & part of his property or all resqrved for my- self during my lifetime. " e HE IS A LUNATIC, *Horrible Crime tor Which the Author Will Not Sufre Evaiy, TIL, July 30. —A horrible erime for which the author will not suffer occurred at the northern Illinois asylum for the insane in this city today. The fireman, George Liudsey, had for a helper Jonn Anderson, a quiet patient. While they were in tho coal louse, no othors being present, the lunatic, possessed with sudden madnoss, attacked Lindsey with o heavy hammer. Anderson was caughit {u the act of thrusting the uncon- scious aud dyiog man into the furnace fire, The corouer’s verdict bolds nobody to biame. e For Schlitz boer apply to R, R Groute, 1020 Furnam, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1801, BRUTAL SKIPPER ARRESTED. WITHDRAWT 1k Lines Coming to the Alrows Iteliet. “I'ma Chicago Geand Trunk railway of Canada today hifted the boycott This is bolieved by voginning of system was tho last o d to the prossure bf the baving waited until M tion with tho Alton while all the engaged in the boycott taok the Altons tick- Itavas not in a position to listen indifferently to the threats of con- gressional legislation against it as a Canadian competitor of American roads. T'he succoss of the Alton in securing Grand Army business for itself and the Wabash road to Detroit has apparontly been an im- portant factor in bringing about the result. It is said that in many agents have banded themselves into a sort of purpose of fighting tho frionds of tho caao, July 30 Up in Irons to the Spanker Posm, He Strung Men HELD FOR TRIAL UNDER HEAVY BONDS. the eastern oard of rulings, sover its rela- Captain THh Has a Bad Record and May of Years— 1's Stories. ot off saio April 1. 1'rom the storios of some of the crow “Thompson must have reigned on board of ¢ of a pirate king. itis claimed, were strung at tho spanker boom that their feet barely touched the deck, and wore kept in that position for periods ra ing from ten minutes to over an hour. A. Klend, the ship's carpenter, has lodged complaint against the captain befors United Commissioner Shields, who will vestigate the case. Chapman is a_full rigge and 1s of this port. with the harshn ts of the west the secrot society of the and favoring the fow of tho eastern lines will promptl the opportunity afforded by the Grand Trunk to abrogate their agreament. AND TATL RATES, ship line controlled by the The Anchorstea Pennsylvania railway ing sixth class lake and ship of 2,038 Sho carries grain to Liverpool and on her return She has been to Philadelphia, 1 The reduction trip calls at Now York. [JAY GOULD SEERS REVENGE, | Ameroa's Railroad Mononolist Tokes His Cmaha Defeat Quits Ungrac:fully, | SOMEBODY MUST SUfFER FOR IT, Another Western Freight Rate War May Follow in Which the Wizard's Assoviation Will Be Wrecked, Cmoaao Bunwav or Tur B, | Cittoao, July 80 The Evening Post will say: Considerable curiosity is manifested in raiivoad errlos gon- erally to knov how Jay Gould will take his defeat in the Omaha bridge case. Bvery- body seems to have arrived at ono common conclusion in the mattar, and that is that he will hiave his revengo in some way on the Rock Island and Milwaukeo & St. Paul roads for opposing his will n tho matter and forcing him to abido by the contract into which the Union Pacihic solemuly entered if it takes him tho romainder of his naturai lifo to get it. Tho question that 18 just now uppermost in the minds of vail- road men is what effect his defeat will have on the affairs of the Westorn Trafle assoc from Milwaukee to the seaboard Benton harbor, by tue Blkhart line and the Kanawha Dispatch, but really it 18 said to ment a secret cut by i competitor on flour. were booming today, paid on wheat to Buffalo and on bouts ready to load tos KEEPING STEP WITIL THE ALTON, Eustis of the Quiney announced manded by Captain Thompson of Bath, M., over since she was built, nine years ago, and he is aiso part owner of her. Francisco in the latter part of January last, “T'hie captain and his son, Albert often had words nehow did not Second Mate Martin said that Kiend did not work hard enough. rourded Cape work_repairing She left San conts a busiel being tno carpenter, Klend, who plense them Army excursion tickets from western points Detroit, Chicago and The only exception to this rule, ho be in case of through probably have to be Klena was at haa vegun to rot, him and asked him what he was dofug. carpenter tells what happened next. 1 told bim I was mending the spar. cursed wo aud struck me in the face with his open hand, tearing the skin off my Itried to protect my: mate, put irous on “They thon took mo to the mizzen irons to the spanker said, would signed to make thom Burlington has from Kunsas Cit resolved to use the 310 rate to Chicago and roturn as a basing rate from points boydud the Missouri he and his son, masts and fastoned the The boom was just high e XCURSION RATES, tion. That association is generally unde stood to be Gould's own creature, It is also understood that ho ereated it for some pur- pose of his own, and whon that purposo is served or it appears conclusively that it has ceased to promota tho furthorance of his pur- pose, ho will demolish it swiftly and without the slightest reluctance. Will he ao so to panish these two roads for defeating him in the courts! Tt would cause no surprise to a good many peovlo if the victory of the Rock Island and the Milwaukes & St. I’aul in this matter would be the signal for the inaugura- tion of another western freight rate war. WENT BACK O 11IS BARGAIN. rthur Walter, boarding with his cousin, William Baum, at 536 Thirty-eighth streot, fell m love with tho latter's pretty wifo. Then he proposed to Baum that he quit- claim his spouse for §d, payable in install- ments. Baum accepted and turned over tho Every time ed from ono side being lifted from the I could hardly the deck to let my toos touch it. the vessel rolied T was d to the other, Isuffered awful pain. ttimos, and every muscle was filled with pain from the strai groaning from the agony, man at the wheel, Passenger asso- ast excursions The lines in the Western ciation have agreed to run har 25 and Septembor 25, however, is subjo h was not ropre. tho vote of the V ted at the moet- A committeo of ation waited upon the Alton peoplo to ask if they would agrec to the action taken but 1o other satisfaction than assurance that the Jackson, the came and cut e The captain and first mate were for- 1was told that they kept 1 for one hour and twenty minutes, When the ship reached Liverpool. I left hor way back to this city. hurt internally by tho strain and have been ward at the time. Alton would do pre. ed, rogardless of what the associa- tion roads might do. School Board Members Who Are Liable to Hear Something. ono thing vou may look out for," hool board yesterday “There will, in who wus an corroborutes Powers, whois able seaman on tho Chapman, Klend's charge of cruelty. an intelligent man of about twenty-ono years, shipped on tho vessel at Sun Francisco and remained on her until she anchored off Gov- ernor's Isiand vesterday. himsolf nad been treated with by all the ofticers_and that he had witnessed the stringing up of two of the crew. the following story: “The first one to bo_strotched from spanker was Thomas C cighteen years old. sald & momber of the s to a reporter for Tus Bk all probability, be a resolution introduced at school board to and secretary to He said that ho consideration ! authorizo the president make a contract with' Prof. Fitzpatrick for three years instead of one, as decided by pman, who was but About a month after wo left San ifrancisco ho had a fight with tho T was helping to reel the main- sail at the time and saw the captain and his son shackie the lad’s wrists and fasten him to tho spanker boom by ivens. tonched the deck. matter in mind enough to go ahead nud introduce such a resolution thoy will hear something dvop. Every member of tlio school board has as- sured Prof. Fitzpatrick, porsonally, that ho siiould have the hoarty and umted support of the entire board in ov itis toes just They releasod him beforo we finished reefing the sail, so I judge ho w suspended _about ten landed at_Liverpool Chapman shipped for The officers dia n good deal of quarreling with the carpenter. what the troublo was. not have been drank for there was no liquor On that day in May I was on top of the forward house scraping oars and did not sco them tie Klend up. shout, though. v effort to build up successfully the schools of this Now, why do these men wish to have If Prof. Fitz- patrick proves to e a success as superin- tendent of the Owahn schools, as I have lected for thr 1 don’t know "The carpenter could over next year for re-election. I heard him The three year 1 think he must hung up for twenty or twenty-five minutes. Billy Jackson, who was at tho whecl, not stand the suffering man’s cries, him loose while the captain and For this Jackson was strung wheol being did not see him ‘What more could he ' ask? s unreasonable and it will be fought to thae finish \f prosentad.” the effort to elect him for three 3 tzpatrick said to a reporter for Tur Bee last Monday night that he did not. care whether he was elected for one year or just so he had the united and hearty support of the board in his work as suporin- were forward. up himself, his place at th taken by James Lricsson. havging from the boom, but-he told me. thoy kopt him there for ono hour and sixtdon m Wo got to Liverpoul on Thursda Juno 4, and wore to be paid on tho following Jackson and Ericsso received their monoy on tne noxt day and shipped at once on o vessel bound for this It was said that they got extra money tosay nothing about the affair. Jock- son said he was going 10 ship on a vessel ply- ing on ono of the great lakes." Klend has been staying at a sailors’ homo in Brooklyn since his arcival from Liverpool Deputy United States mar- shals_arrested Captain Thompson yesterday worning and brought him sioner Shiolds. e AR Result of Two Clouds Meeting. Wininassronr, Pa., July 8 wind and ralnstorm occurred hero this aftr- Two clouds met and the result was one of tho heaviest falls of rain this city has ever known. Portions of the city are flooded. The storm did much damage, blowing down o span on the Maynard street structure erected —A violent bridge, an iron just after the disastrous On the south sido of the river, y-five houses wero wholly or partly blowni off their foundations, at least one house collapsed named Frederay, were able to get out. Fredoray was 1 injurios sustained and is still in A boy who was on the river iu a small arried through the chute and nar- Fortunately the two weeks ago. whero thir bofors Commis- ‘The captain merely said that hie had already been acquitted by the Amer- 1can consul at Liverpool. 2,500 bail for examination tomorrow. Bond was- furnishod by John Wild, a ship: If found guilty the captain may be finea $1,000 or imprisonuent for five years, Kiend is a native of Finland. vars old and has boon ab sea It was rumored among the crew of the ship that the captain had, on avoynge four or five yea threo men soon after leaving San Francisco and that ono of thom was dead woen taken Shields held insensible from tho rowly escaped storm was confined to a limited avea. is fifty-cight Looking at Pavement. Mr. Tra Johnson, major of Kearnoy, and G. H. Cutting, W. L. Cooke, Pic and W. M. Btliott, members of the ¢ cil of Kearney, Nob., toolc rooms at the Paxton. somo time today inspecting Omaha pave- Ars ago, Strung up came in last night and S A Claimants and Attorneys. 1vis important that Indian depredations law should understand that all contracts mado by them neys were cancelled and annulled Section 0 of the that *all contracts heretofore made for fees and allowances to claimants’ attorneys are hereby aeclared void,” and the secretary of the treasury in_issuing warrants for judg- ments 1s required to make them only to claimants, their lawful ha rs or other representatives specitiod s0 much thereof as shall claimants’ attornoys by the court for prose- cuting said claim, which may be paid direct and the amount of tho atlowance which shall be made is specified. The claim agents and attorneys are making a flght on the law upon the ground that con- gress has no power to annul tracts, ana hold that contracts involving a contingent foe are irrevocable, who aro thus informed should pay Their obviously wise ana course is to bo guided by the provisions of tho law, wnich are so plaln and explicit no one can err as PARAGRADHS, N. Bruck of Lincoln is at the Dellone. J. H. Ager of Lincoln is at the Millurd, A. C. Hull of Hastings is at the Casey. 0. H. Phillips of Beatrico W. L. Auld of Guide Rock is at the Casey, J. H, Mickey of Osceola is at the Millard, R. B. Sehneider of Fremont is at the Pax- law explicitiy is at the Casey. in the act, “‘except gnall and wife of Lincoln are at the be allowed the Clark Shelly of Falls City is a guest at the S0 s uah n tornavs i William Neville of Plattsmouth is at the F. C. Campbell of Lincola 1s a guest at the rdon ‘has gono to Pittsbu for a short visit . A." Creighton went to Chicago on the Burlington yeste 3. Burmester and family will sturt Detroit today on the Burlington Ira Wilson of St. Joseph is at the Paxton flo was formerly Miss Rosa Zinsmaster of Des city, the gaest of Mr. Walter Emmons. Gollenbiobk and gone to Penusylvania ‘ where friends and relatives. representations whose Interost it is to defeat the intent of the “Tho evident purpose of congross in do claring contracts with attorneys void was to protect claimants, even if and it be granted that there 1s a question as to the power of cougress to do this, until that judicially determined claimants will make v mistake not to take the advantage which the law allows them, and by failure to do 50 sub- themselves to the exactions of the groedy claim agents and attoraoys. is highly provable that the powoer of con- gress in this matter will never bo tested in the courts, since it is hardly to be supposed thoy will visit Mhey will be absent P. Musselman, assistant treasurer of the Nebraska telepuone company, 18 home from a month's vacatloh at Atlantic City and other eastern points. i Kov. W. A. Henderdon, D.D., Central West, returoed yesterday from Ken- tucky after a vacation 3 he realized mental and physical vigor, Mrs. Richard Gray, it of the Central Pacific railroad, Mabel, were day of Mrs. . W. this eity. Mrs. Gray and her daughters have od 16,000 milos within aving their home In April last., Omaha in Mr. Gra for their home in San editor of the improvement with her daughter the guests yeste would have allowed so important a feature of the Indian depredations act to comain in it if there was & reasonable doubt reg: right of congress to so legislate, The thing to be under the above act Is that with attorneys for fees ana rendered void by tho act, and that they at liberty to place their claims in other hands aud to refuse in all respects to be such contracts, e Coustipation poisons the blood; DoWitt's Litue Early Risers cure constipation. cause rewoved, the discase is gone, the states since to car yosterda Dr. Birney cures catareh, Beo bldg, allowance were ANNOUNCEMENTS, “Blue Beard, at the Farnam stroet Wook, oponing with a Sunduy matinee, Gessler's Magie Headacne Wafors. Cures al | beadiches in 20 minuws, At ull druggists. property, but when the last payment was made 1o had Waltor arrested for disorderly conduct. Tho case will be heard in Justice Gleunon's court in a few days. LONG STRIKE AT AN END. After a striko of nearly four months for an eigktnour day the ship carpenters have begun_ to return to tho ship yards and the long, desperate labor contest is bolieved to b over. Tho men_ returned withont conditions and simply appliod for theirold places. Sim- ilar strikes have been in proress all this soason at the Milwaukee suip yards and tho collapse of the union hers Will probavly break the striko at Milwaukee. ODDS AND ENDS, Joe King knockoed out Fred Hintz in fivo savago rounds in a barn near Forty-seventh street and Ashland avenne, for $150. Canadian non-union sailors are giving con- siderablo trouble to tho local scamen’s uni Vessels constuntly arcive in port carr these sailors, who receive ouly balf the wages paid to members of the lakoe seamen’s union. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIICAGO, Tho following western peoplo are in the city: At the Grand Pacific—C. R. Chase, Des Moiues, Ia.; Benjamir. S. Fagin, Glending Mont.; C. L. Chaffee, L. L. Wiley, R. V. Null, Omaba. At the Auditorium—N. P. Feil, C. B. Hanins, k. J. Cornish, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Velie, jr., Omaha; Ben [. King, Helena, Mont. At the Leland—John McCook, Cresco. At the Wellington—A. J. Bothwell, Raw- lins, Wyo. At the Palmer—Miss Cook, Miss Daisy Cook, Master Cook, Cedar Rupids, [a.; W. A. Corson, Solomon Davidson, Omaha; Henry Weil, Clavinda, Ta. At the Tremont—Russell Lemist, Llhu‘oln. —_——— THE BEE WY ER, It Travels at the Rate of Sixty Mile >er Hour. Tue Oyana Bee, on Sunday, in the west- ern, northwestern, and mauy 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 dostination thoy are like back numbers. Thoy ars not used fo reading, but for wrapping ana carpet pad- ding purposes. [n cach of these respeots thoy are quite valuablo. How is Tur Ber able to so distance its competitors ¢ Because it has established anumber of horse routes throughout tho state: Bocause it has its own spocial train which makes 4 runto Grand Isiand. 154 miles dis- tant from Omaha, in four hours! Making allowance for the stops at rail aoad crossings, this train travels at the ro- wark able sneed of sixty miles an hour, Itstops at only two’ stations. Tug Bk, howeven stops at evory station, 1t 1s thrown from tho train as the latter fiies past each town in bundles and quantities of all the way from five up to 500 copies ‘This e contains every line of news dis- tributed to subscribers within the shadow of Pu: Bee building in Omaha, When the subseriber in this city is unfold- ing s paper at breakfast, the subseriber in ud Island is dolng the same thing, the great paver beingplaced in his hands av’ 7:10 sharp. “This enterprise costs money. Tt 13, how ated by T Ber's readers. No T paper in this section could stand the expense. Noother paper could stand half the expense. Some of them have triod it and given it up. ‘I'ue Bee alone sends out a special train, This is something which is done by no other paper in the country, “I'his train leaves Omaba at 3 o'clock in tho morning. It reaches tho other stations on the Union Pacific as appears below. Cut out this time table and past it upon the wall. It will tell you when your Sunday paper is due, It will tell vou also when to look from your door or window and see Tue Bee Flyer rushing through your town with the swiftness of the wind: THE BEE FLYER TIME CARD, Gilmor 51T Papiliion | nm Milinrd 540 THIESLOR e 344w Klkhorn... 545 0. Watorloo Bihi Valle 5:7 Wiz Amnos 5 North Bend LT lay State 50 Rogers 1 08 wid Inly 700 a.m At Grand lsland Tur Bew's Flyer con neets with tho early train on the St. Joseph and Grand Island road and Bers are seut fly- ing w sacks to Belvidere, Davenport, Donip! irbury, ' Fairfiela and Steole City. Tobias, McCool' Junction and Milligan are reached by freight on the Kau v & Omaha railvond. Hobron is sup plied from Belvidere by lorse route giving them the only Sunday paper they ever had. At Columbus connection is also made with a train for Platte Contre, Humphrey, Madi- son, Norfolk, Wayne and Wakeficld At Grand Islanda also a fast froight is caught which supplies Elm_Creol, Gibbon, Gothenberg, Kearaoy, Lexington, Shelton, Woou River and North Platte, ' Tuk reaches the last mentioned place at 2:20 | Its would-be rivals tumblo n_there at 4:2 at night, seven nours later! Itis too late to read them then, and they are accordingly de- od next morning, when they wre about twenty-oight hours old! At Silver Creek packagos are thrown off for Stroms burg aud Osceola which are transferred by special wagon route, giving Stromsburg and m. Osceola the only pi they can got day of publication. ~ At Clark’s a lurge packago is loft for Fullerton which is carrien by horse route giving Kuilorton the only paper they can get on Sund - rance Boverag ud summer avold Soterian Ginger Ale 1gs, Mo, A Good Temp During the sprin aleoholic drinks and u ottled at Excelsior Spi SOUTH OMAMA, The First Rock Island Train. Roek Tsland train over the South the Albright Tho train, No. W. Wilson, enginee 7 o'clock, wis & mixod p and arrived with eight passengers at South Omaha at 10:40, lft Lincoln ut senger and freight, T'ho train was opot by local agent John L. representative train properly and promptly run cific mado the switeh pilotod the through to Coun The train will leave Lincoln 10:30 and Council Blafrs at 11 Commenoin train will loave will arrive in Couneil Bluifs boforo noon, re- turning after the I fm the east in the aftornoon. Ou and after the 16th proximo, all neluding the through passeuger trairs, will run through th The Violated A meoting v Agnes' hall, Twenty-third and Q stroets, to of the second centennial of the violated treaty ick next October, Patrick Sheehy was eloctod chairman Witliam Enri mado advoeating having a t ropresentativo I, Finerty, to mak o lrish race, Hon 0 of four was to solicit tho co-operation of Irish socivties in evening, August 9, at Bad Cut on the Arm. x, employed at 6 o'clock lnst dontally struck a cleavor, knock- painful wound, ing it down, and re The mstrument just striking his loft avm | elbow cut a foarful gash o ss the arm into A surgeon dressed the wound and nome, Thirty- | And braneh of world ronow mentof A, 8. Aloo & Co., S L Auporlor to all others: our not w Justod Lo the face. second and Q streets. Sons or Verera wn social given & Entertai last evening at the and Mrs. Fred Etter, sr., hird and M strects by Camp § oterans, was attend- od by 200 as well pleased peoplo as ever as- Daneing, musio and ro- freshments, made tho Sons of Voterans and their guests as delighted with could be desired No. 72, Sons of sembled in the ci the social as guished Visitors, President Cable of the Rock Island road, with a party of railroad ofticials in his pr vate car, came to tho city ) esterday aftor: andish, seoretary and troasuvor, man, ‘goneral manager of the (. I. Hammond company, both of Chicago, are visiting Manager Hy H. Meday of tho local The ladies of the Presbyterian T society gave one of the most mviting dinners ved in the city last evening, and w almost as Jiborally patronized as theie offorts and spread merited. the hearty welcome and tho palatablo dinner sgular Prosbytorian s attendanco, Councilman John J. O'Rourke, liko other city officials, has a birthday or three scoro of friends took poss bouse and gavo it such a_house-warming is not often_given dancing, cards and an all glad of a councilmanic 1 a yoar and lunch made Notes About the City. Zobish, of the ourth ward, is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hannon’s ehild is A. W. Babcock has roturned from ; 1gh hias bought Gus Petorson's house and lot. Benjamin Ager of Inyan Kara, Wyo., i visitor in the city. A now two-ton safe has been added to tho Missouri Pacific oftice. Stock Inspector Clark Howard condemned two lump-jawed steers, A daughter s Mrs. Abbott of Albright. Colonel Charles Splitt is out after a short him to his home. stairways, trom the top to the Dbotta fine clovator and dinis fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms unto Mr. and | and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Largo illness confining Mrs. John Dolany of ¢ guest of Mr, aud Mrs. Daniel Egan, Jessio Lee for stealing garments was finod $7 and costs and went to the county jail for Ia, is the A marringo license has been geanted to Joseph Sterba and Louisa Petracke, both of Thirty-four hundred and fivo sheap, the largest receipts of the year, wore received A daughter of Mr, Smith, near the B. & M. track, Fourth ward, Misses Lottie Hinle, of Lyons, and Berdie Hinle, of Clinton, friends in this eiy, Jyrus Martin, of the exchange, has gono to copt a position of Byers, Moore & Byers. rors of the colored camp meoting yndicate park havo con- tho guosts 0 | o0 goatest Toeation. In Otmaiin, viaw of ontie Ru now being held in Sy cluded to continuo it auothor tortnight. Benjamm Livingston, I? streot o ty-fourth, broke the vight hund while playing ball this forenoon. Swift & Co. boen spending iting her parents at nman, la., hus A farmer by tha name of Porry, li Sarpy county, had at Albright, Seriously if not fatally injuring one of his horses, s this forenoon of the stock yards, who hus heen att of the Western I cago, hss returned Phillips and wono to Beatrico and from the to attend the ( reunion at Detroit, Mich James Condon the Ropublic been visiting has gono to eroll, Ta., Where ho Lowls 8. 1to o, v The best and ch Patrick, W. 11 3. i by thy Bordvk Solle s With it oue man can move a ioaded car, BEE AT BREAKPA The Secret of Thi in the Soathwest, ow people know of the exponse incurred Tk Bex o enable it scribers at the earliost hour Tur Bee always takes advanta; of the first trains which leave the city in early as could ve dosirec s instance, the I3, part of the state earlior than Jut it docs not pass” th s not como within 21 mi ny other wain, ¥ 1mportant train thunders down to Plattsmouth, at wh rred 1o the B "CENTRAL (JOLLEGE | mOx tiling along ata spoed of forty-five miles por hou n, the packages landing at the sta il ARCMIBALD A3 Fairmont, 6 A, tpe add Al servios of Tk Brik costs monoy, lishes all th > nows and road it in Existenco HRISTIA R RDUCATI 0acres. 1l The Shah of Persia Though advaneed in yoars, has halr of raven hue. Gray bairs aro strietly prohibited in Wl dominions, and the large ships ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of which the Shalt's subjects save not only their hair but their heads. Ayer's Halr Vigor restores the natural color of the hair. 1t should be on every tollet-table, Some time ago my hair began to fade and to fall out so badly that 1 thought 1 should be bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the orfginal color and made my hAfE strong, abundant, and healthy. 1t does not fall ont any more.” — Addio Shaffer, 540 Race st., Cincinnati, Olifo. My afr (which had partly tarned gray) was testored to its youthful color and beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 shall contitue to use it, as there §s no botter dressing for the air Galdo Gapp, Goergeana, Ala, Ayer’s Hair Vigor, DR.J.C. AYE(!;..R\ lé‘é.."inwv", Mass. SAVEYOUR S1LSIGHT OPTICAL HOUSE oF THE ALOE & PENFOLD €0, Practical Opticians optlenl ostanlishe uts. Our mothod 1y nsew aro superior: will ry OF tire the eyes. Tho frames properly ade Eyes Testod Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 8. 16th St, Noxt &» Post fMoe Young Wothers! Wo Ogfer You a Remedy which Inxures Safety to of Mother and Child. = M[l’THE'f'S FRIEND " Tobs Conpnement of its Pain, Horror and Risk, Afterustngane bottleof “ Mather's Eriond 1 sufmerod Ut HEelo pain, ind did uot expeeieice thas Wenkness arterwhrd daial in such. cosos. —Mrs, ANNIR Gaar, Lamar, Mo, Jin. 150, 1591, Sent by expreas, eharges pre Ipt ot Price, 8120 pior botthe. Bk t Mot matled froe, BRADFIELD REGULATOR €O, SOLD 1Y ALL HOTEL. The Murray, cor. 14th and Harney, is the most substantially constructed hotel build- ing in Omabha. Several heavy brick firowalls running from basement t roof. All ceilings and floors lined with Asbestos fira proof lin- n g, making it impossible to burn quick. Fire escapes and fire alarms thronghout the build- iny. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shine in every room, Table unsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor. "HOTEL DELLONE, Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres m, has sico, is g room sel sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor. 14th and Capitol Ave, Street car servics in all directions. Rates. from $2 50 to $1 Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hairor w Black by n singlo appli Tt imparts a natural color, nets Instantane ously and containy nothing injurious to the hair. Sold by all druggists, or sont by ex- press on receipt of price, 81,00, Oftice, 39 Kors changed ton glossy ation of thin D, _& 41 Park Place, Now York, UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 111h nnd Mason Strosts; 11alf block woest of Unlon Pacitie and B & M. Depots. Now bullding, new furniture, every thing first- roundine . ks, bath eloetrlo eall bells o Ivory 1o of enble an | motor &, D’ WILhin o bloek, 0vespt Sherman Avenue il tianscom 1ark Hue. § blocks away and you cnn transer to those 1 you wish. I PER/CENT INTEREST PAIDONDEFOSITS a7 OMARHALOAN&TRUSTCD. SAVINGS + BANK SECOR, 16" &O0UGLAS5TS, CAPRITAL.:% 100,000.00 DIRECTORS TAUWYMAN - E.W.NASH. JHMILLARD GUY-C BARTON- G 8, L AKCE. JU.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBAL L NEBRASICA ational Bank (.8 DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA NEB, CeEIPENY b hademaonondnor Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, [ $400,000 ,BO0O iry W Yates, Prosident; 1 s W NAVRL0. W 1C, Cushing, ). Ny 1L 104, Casiitor THR 1RON BANK, Corner 12 and Farnnm 8s. ral Banking Business Trinsnote ors anit Dire Ofties Morse J SCHOOLS ANDCOLL i Fita far W o for ) iiut v TBULLAIL AL 30 iin: Juckronyitio, 1 LLEG Board ng Lidlos, For| roms G THAY (0, L D 45 Btate Stroct, Chileago, 1k N W YORK MILITARY AOADENY, Clo.Cl Witkanr, BS, AL, Gornwall, N.Y SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, YAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, Loxington, Ma. (¢l year) opens Sept 1oth, 15 i Ll 1o, retuinished A heated Ay st ogue ) WA Wi ay LEXINGTON, M0 A e e W saecmamanen ¥ OUNE Litdlcn TN I 1o degree 3 mia; <l free Loec ture, Course, etc. 1h i Flegant Bl fern K5, Pres, LEX) ELIZABE | h AuLi StMINARY,‘ A Chelstian Home for 49 Young Ladios. 1 ion sept public esh terature, Music aud BLANTON, Pres., LEXINGTO HIMGG 0 e LEKMOTON, Fiey Now | Livaui \Y; unexcclica. b1 pEgY MUY - NN T R 41 Years N OP al o M