Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1891, Page 5

§~ - EICHTH BIENNIAL REPORT, ‘Condition of Towa's Feoble-Mindod at Glenwood, VERY SEVERE STORM AT BURLINGTON, Tlocks of Macadam Streets Destroyed and Numerous Culverts Torn to Pleces — Sewers Literally Bwept Out of Lxistenc Des Moixes, Ta,, Aug. 16.—[Spectal to Tire Ber. |- The elghth biennial report of the ofil- cials of the institution for the feeble minded at Gleawood has been filed with the gover mor. Appropriutions are asked aggregating sbout §00,000 for the following purpose: Custodial building. verserosel Laundry and industrial rooms. Barns aud granaries o . Finwbing central building. .. 21000 Painting. . . 1,500 Fruit house 1,500 Fences., . 1,000 ounds. New boiler and fixturcs. Beds and vedding, Contingent and roy School supplies und hbrar; Cottages and moving cast cottuge. .. Furnishing for paralytics ward. .. Superiniendent Powell devotes consider- ablo space in urging tho need of the custo- dial department for non-improvables, adult ambeciles and epileptics, s in part: “Our housetiold now numbers more thau 450, with numerous applicants for admission 10 be considored. With this number cong ated and distributea as they are here, you fave readily observed that classification is imperfect and that, in justice to these s divisions, it is necessary to provide ind. pendent apartments for them: that the lower grades, the epiletics and educable classes, should be domiciled so nearly together and at uimes associated in the same, rooms, any ob- serving person readily recognized us an im- perfect plan, ‘“The history of older institutions has dem- onstrated the necessity of buildings for tho custodial class separaie from the educational division. The conditions are now at_such a voint here that something of this character must be provided if the growth of the insti- tution is to continue. [ suggest then, that ou consider the advisability of locating a uilding for custodials in the vear of the main building, sufficiently remote to be somewhat independent, and yet near enough to be con- veniently supervised. Buildings of this character have already been constructed in New York, Ohio, Minuesota, Illinois and Pennsyivania, During the spring of 1891 diphtheria in- vaded the wards, causing much trouble—in all twenty-four cases, resulting in five deaths. In the educational departments the methods which are approved by experience are still followed. It is the design of the managers hereafter to pay especial attention to manual training and work lessons will be associated with regular school work. Thero are thirteen teachers and the children are divided into ten ciasses. The industrial departient has been very successful, It has notonly been valuable to train the weak faculties ot the iumates, but actually shows a cash balance. The 100 acres of land purchased about Lwo years ago has also shown a profit. Towa Farmers Holding Grain. Four Dovar, Ia., Aug. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—Tho farmers of north- western Iowa aro besicged by an army of Bgents of eastern commission houses, ete., ‘who work to contract for all threshed and unthroshed crops for September and Obtober delivery. Lower pricos than those of last year aro offered on tho strength of the general bountiful harvost. Muny of the farmers have thus sold their crops in advance but tho majority have heard of the shortage of the European coun tries ana will hold their grain for higher prices. It is thought that the bulk of the crops in this vicinity will not bo marketed until a month later than usual this year on account of this tenden Buorlington Damaged by Storm. BURLINGTON, Ta., Aug. -16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—A downpour of rain that far exceeded that of Friday occurred here this morning, lasting for nearly three hours atintervals. The hilly streets of Burlington wero sadly used, the aacadam bemg washed out in many blocks and the culverts torn away. Tha big sewer on Fifth street was literaily torn out of the ground and other sewers were badly choked and damaged. A number of railroad bridges are reported washed away. Crops aro badly damaged. The quantity of water that fell amounted toa cloud burst. Prominent Iowa Lawyer Dead. Bunuixaroy, In., Aug. 16.—|Special Tole- gram to Tue Bre)—A telogram was re- celved in this city by Senator W. W. Dodgo today from Bloomfleld, aunouncing the sud- den death of T. D, Hotchkiss, democratic representative to the state legislature from that district. Ho was widely known asa roprosentative politician and lawyer of Towa, and was chosen as the compromise tomporary chairman of the last legislature at Dos oines when the deadlock wus in session, Dr. Birney, hay fover and catarrh, B bldg. —_——— SONS OF SWI AEIRLAND, One Thousand of Them Celebrate Their Country’s Independ nce. The celebration of the G00th annmiversary M tho establishment of tho Sw republi yosterday, at Teutonia park, was an un- qualitied success. The day was all that could have been desired. It was warm, even hot under the sun, but, beneath the leafy walks aud lawns of the park, the intensity of tem- perature without was forgotten. The first feature of the celobration was the grand procession which started at noon from the Elkhorn Valley house, corner of Dodge and Eleventh street, This was marshaled by Mr. I. L. Blumer. It comprised au im- personation of Wilham Tell and his son Albert by J. Fanbausen and child; three eidsgenossen, & flont containing & num- ber of adults attired in Swiss cos- tume; another float containing twenty- two young ladies, oach representing a cauton of the rock-bound republic, the Union Pacific band and the following societies: The Arion simging society at tho =~~~ head of which marched Henry Kaiser one of the most devoted members of the sociely; the Concordia singmng socioty beaded by George . Strutman, C, L. Fritscher with o maguificent *'trink horn" polished like agate nud finished in gold. This horn is the gift to the society of Mr. Herman Schwabe, ane of the carliest members of the association Who is now a resident of Gormany. It bas the reputation of being the second largest horn of the kind in the world. The Con- cordia peonle are proud of it and its praises were rapturously sounded by thom as from Its capacious and decoptive depths they uenched their thirst in foaming amber. Mr. ichard Englowan bore the beautiful white embroidered banner, the oldest in the city, dating back to 1568 Each member woro across his breast aud around the left side, a small biue silk ribbon in which was embossed in letters of goid, the name of the socioty, Then came the turners with their beautiful ‘white flag, the Linderkrauze headed by Mr, Jacob Kopp: the Schwabenverein, the Hol- votia of Plattsmoutn, aud the Schweitzer- verein, Fred Lutchinge marshal, the mem- bers wearing lasge brown straw hats with a Yod band and white croas. The procession moved along the following streets: South on Eloventh street to Doug- las, west to Thirteenth, south to Farnam, west to Sixteonth, north to Cumming, west to Twenty-fourth, whero motor cars were taken. At the'end of the line carry-alls were waiting, and the picnicers were transferred 10 the post for a nickel apicce. Within the park the singing societies as- sewbled and sang their native glees, The thirsty ones patronized the stanas over which the god of beer prosided, the dancers sought the miry hall, the sharpshooters the range and the wrestlers a large roped square o which four young wmon, as follows, bore Off prizos: First, Marun Schaibly, & sheep; socoud, Samuel Beruhard, auoiner sheop; third, Emil Roth, box of cigars; Frank Fanger, $1 I'ho name of the winner of the shooting prize had uot been ascortained last night Mr. Fred Lutehinger delivered a short ad dress in German on “The Civil History of Switzorland," and towards evening Mr. I L. Blumer spoke in English oa *“The Military History of Fatherland." Tho festivity was continued until mid- night, at which'time the last loiterer retired from the place. fourth, ——— De Witt's Little Karly tisors, bast pill. sl CATCHING FISIH ON CITY LOTS. Swindlers Sclling Minneapolis Prop- erty Under Forty Feet of Water, MisseAroLis, Minn., Aug. “Tho big- et bass over catight,” said ex-County Sur- v Diehl yestorday moraing, “was in the conter of a corner lot near Lake Minuetonka, range placo tG cateh & basst Well, uot 8o very when you uuderstand that the water ands forty feet deep on this corner lot, and being sold and trad The p is yot these lots are as 1f they had some and salo of those lots an rageous swindle, I have reccived berless lotters making inquiry about the lots and have erown very weary of answering them. 11l tell you about these swindling aaditions, and the publication of the fucts will probably protect innocent peo- ple) Mr. Dichl produced a map of the Minnetonka region and pointed 1o the tongue of land running between the north and west arms of the la On the west arm is lo- cated tho well kuown Saga Hill addition. On the north arm is the Forest Hill addition, which is also all right. Just between the two and not conuected with the main lake save by a creek lies Forest lake, a smallsheet of water circular in form and’ quite de “That lake,” said Mr. Dich *icon- tuins less than two hundred acres of surfuce: consequently, under the rule, it is not meandered at all in the government vlats, but appears as land. Swindlers—who they ‘are I don’t know—have taken advan- tage of this fact and have platted into two additions what appears as land in the govern- ment plat but which is really deep water. One is called Forest Lake Park addition and the other Forest Lake Park addition to Saga Hill. Lots havo been sold or traded in theso aaditions for whatever they would bring, and they have been pretty well disposed of, 1 think, oy the origiual platters. Of course, they are wortnless e Baldness is catching says a scientist. Tt's catching flies in summer time, Use Hall's hair renewer and cover the bald place witi healtby hair and flies won't trouble, 3 d just ting out- num- al value, AMUS. “There is considerable meritin *A Turkish Bath” which had 1ts premicre at the Farnam street thoatro yesterday. Its morit does not lie in the story of the play, for there is'nt any story, in keeping with the modern farco comedy, but in the manuer of its being played why it should be called A Turkish Bath” any more than “Who's Got the But- ton,” is a matter possibly of little moment to the'average theatre goer, but that it pleased a very fair audience last eveuing is suficient earnest of 1ts draw- ing powers, when tho chauges that will bo necessary to make, are made. Two socioty girls, summer girls, would be more oxpiicit, with o penchant for the stuge have clandostine moetings with two young gentlemen, also of & theatrical turo, and an amateur performance is finally areanged, which brings on tho full strength of the company. Around this very slender thread there aro plots and countar plots, involving a storn fatler and uncle, the irrepressible policeman who has the entree to all the swell houses, a colored but- ler, & district = messengeress and soveral minor characters. Miss Marie Health, who makes her appear- fico as astar in this new candidate for the public's appreciation, is a pretty, winsome woman and play’s a ¢hild’s part, “cast in the samo mould as Innocent Kid in “A Parlor Match,” exceliontly. She has a much more pleasing voico than is usual with the sou- brette, the song, “Won't You Come Out and Play,” being received with marked favor. T." Willmot. Eckert as ‘“the pet of the beach," Leander Thrush, lacks in_dramatic ubility, but compensates for this absence by singing a number of tenor songs in a manner that leaves little to be desired. Frank Murphy plays the policeman Me- Google us much as Eddie Girard pi that ubiquitous individual of farce comedy. He 1s given entirely too much latitute aud a good place to make an abridgment would bo in Mr. Murphy’s line in the first act. tsmma Berg as Mabel Dove is very pleas- 1ng, her singing being a particularly strong featuro of the performance. Jossie Olliver plays the small part of Rose Dove acceptably although the young lady 1s hardly in hor element, her place being in opera and 1t is somewhat surprising that in the collection of speciaities 1n which the play abounds she is not intrusted with a song. (. D. Miles as Crow, the colored servitor, gave a well considered portrait of that neces- sary adjunct to tho successful farce. The play is yet crude, the company still showing considerable nervousness, but “A Turkish Bath" gives abundant promise of being oue of the successes of the yaar. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. pillever made. Best little Curé coustipation every ume, None equal. Uso them now. MISSISSIPPI'S SOURCE, Question as to Where the Stream Heads Near a Settlement. Sr. Pavt, Minn, Aug. 16.—State Park Commissioner J. V. Brower submitted to Governor Merrium a special report upon the Itaska lake basin, which contains somo hitherto unpublished facts in regard to the source of tho Mississippi river, and effectu- ally explodes Glazier's claim to the Litle of discoverer of the head waters of the great river. The report shows conclusively that the true source of the Mississippi river is in tho great reservoir nine miles above Lake Itaska, making the longest surface channel of the Missisiippi river from the gulf of Mexico to the extremo limit of this reservoir f 5miles. Tne first surface stream flow- ugze into this great roservoir is a tiny orook conneeting with Whipple lake to Floating Moss lake, thenco to Nicollat upper lake, while 320 feet west the chaznel again appears in o continuous surfaco stream flowage to Ttaska lake. e DoWitt's Little Early Kisers; only pil) to cure sick headacho and regulate the be.sels PLEA OF DONNA MADIXXA. She May Geta Share of the William B, Daniels Bstate. Dexven, Colo,, Ay, 10.—The attention of the United States court was occupled yes- terday in hearing a demurrer tothe com- plaiut of Mrs. L. B. Dantels, otherwise Donna Madixxa, divorced wife of tho late Miliionaive William B. Daniols, Hor attor- neys claum the divorco is illegal, inasmuch as itwas granted by the county court, that court being without compotent jurisdic- tion, They also claim that the divoree was obtained by fraud and granted without the wife's knowledge aund consent. Defendant denies all the charges. A decision will prob- ubly be rendered Monday. Should the judge overrulo tho demurrer the furmer wite of the millionaire will be entitled to & widow's shara of tho property unless the case bo taken te the United States suprome court. It will also create a tangle in the county court, as it will vircually invalidato every divores granted by that tribunal, - — The deliclous fragrance, rofreshing cool- ness and soft beauty imparted to the skin by Pozzoui’s Powder, commends it to all ladies, - Hurt by a Wagon Eddie Shelton, the teu-year-old son of a motor conductor living at 314 South Twenty- sixth street, was seriously injured last even- ing Dy belng run over by A LEAYY WHEOD AU Tweuty-fourth and Farnam. He was taken mto Hughes' pharmacy, where ho was at- tonded by three physfoians. Ho was found to bo very seriously bruised and crushed, but the full extent of his in- juries was not ascertaived, and ho was re- moved to his howme. Tho accident was jointly the result of the boy's carelessness and inattention on the part of the driver. L A very small pill, but & very good oue DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers. THE SEASIDE'S DiZZY WHIRL, Glimpses ¢f Fashionable at the Cum- mer Resorts, AT THE SEASON ITS HEIGHT. A Panoramic View of the Gilded Mul- titude--The Vencer of Wealth and the Hunt for Heirs . and | ciresscs, “\Whoro are the men' is not the cry at lantic, but “where is the crowd The Now York World dubs Ashbury pari adise “Juyvillo 1t-elf, the Mec of jiys Ouc of the most graceful and attractive matrons ut Savatoga is Mrs, Jawmes 1. Pepper of Kentacky Socretary Noble is flshing in the Adiron- dacks. Whetber he gets any fish or not, he is bound to have noble sport. As a rendezvous for brides and bridegrooms Niagaras still holds its own as tho leading place. The hotels are filled with brides Mother-in-law, poetically—Seo, James, how ressingly the waves fall' upon me, James-- Everybody knows that salt wator has a bad tuste Tho Delawaro rosorts aro dealing with o crowded month, aud the Water Gap 13 one of yes, tho the busiest of them. Socially, the Gap is booming. “Cravel is a great educator,” remarked Amy, “That's so," replied Sue. “Why, I could not flire a bit before I made tho tour of the watoring places.” Jaspor—Why in the world do they havo bands playing so constantly at those seaside resorts! Jumpuppe—So that visitors cannot hoar the mosquitoes. A geologist says the Atlantic const is sink- ingat the rate of two feet per century. “Getting there’ with two feet is not alwi the most desivable thing. ewport breezos toy Vauderbilt, Ames, Astors, Whitney, Goelet, Stevens, Loriliard and Wetmore—all mil- lionaries several times over, There are many handsome bachelors at Saratoga Springs and some of them have iots of money. A few wure independently rich and one or two are millionaire: *Hear about Jones, who died on the beach h the whiskers of after taking a bath 7 Y What was tho cause!” *“Oh, a chill. He stayed in too long.” “Of course. A surf-fit, as it were.” Teacher—\What did Adam put on after his disobedience! Park Asbury, the new boy— Fig leaf. pacher—Correct; what did he have on before the fullt The new boy—Bath- inz suit. Kata—I've been rescued from a watery grave by nino separate and distinet nice young mien this summer. Helen—\Well, you can’t marry them ail. Kate—I can’t! Chicago ix my native city, Surf-bathing is said to be becoming fash- ionable on the shores of the Bosphorus. The turbaned and trousered Turk girls could giv points ou costume to Founder Bradley's Ocean Grove bathers. 1t is undorstoed that the leading beauty Bar Harbor this season is a daughter Maine, who throws iuto the shade many the spurious beauties upon whom she has wait at the hotel table. Complete white costumes are all the rage at Navragansett. F'rom hat to shoes Madame or Miss thus attires herself, for this virginal costuwe, once supposed to be consecrated to young girls, bas been appropriated by the married belles, What do they do at Narragansett pier? They bathe and they flirt. They dance at the Casino, and every afternoon and eveniug g0 up to Sherry's for a bottle of Roederer and the music of the Hungarian band. Here Liq where the young bloods make the money fly. It transpires that the true inwardness of the recent unpleasantness at one of Judge Hilton's Sarutoga bhotels was young Mrs. Hilton’s jealousy of the two women whom she had so summarily ejected. The result is that voung Henry is in extremely warm and uncomfortable water. The senate finance committee is summer ing at Nurragansett—Senators Aldrich, Alli son, Harris, Jones of Nevada, and Carlisle Senator Allison is a handsome man, with iron-gray bair and whiskers and exprossivo dark eyes, The senator dresses well, looks on at the hops, aud is a great favorite of the ladies. The eligible young women at Bar Harbor have been in aflutter of excitement since the arrival of Bishop Brooks, who is rather superior to most of the bachelors there, physically. morally and mentally; but then tho good doctor soems to bo uncompromis- ingly obposed to matrimony so far as he him- self is concernea, Among the younger belles in Saratoga, the most beautiful by all odds is Miss Bessie Armstead, the daughter of H. H. Armstead of Brookly She is a lovely girl, with a pretty, willowy figure, a face like a flower, charming in repose, and’ simply captivating when she smiles. Then her beautitul eyes and mouth gain even more beauty. The kodak girl is said to be a terror at Chautauqua, She 1s especially numerous, and her camera is poked and pointed ab everything, Lovers have a hard time in getting out of her range. It matters little whether the subject be religious or roman- tic, or the spot sacred or very ordinary, the kodak girl will be found avound, adjisting ber leus toa proper focus and ‘‘taking in” the sights. Chief Justice Field and Mrs. Field are up in the White mountains, The judge 1s a ter- rific pedestrian and bis logs are aosolutely tireless, as many a vash man who has volon- teered to accompany him on his excursions can attest. He has climbed about ever poak of note, but is so in love with tho storiea kills that be does not care to spend his vaca- tious clsewhere, From all the pro.ninent resorts come re- ports of increasing nuwmbers of visitors and arrangements for gay times. Saratoga is brightened with the racing: Bar Harbor is recovering from the clamminess of bewg the center of grewsomse health bulletins, and is enjoying itself; Niagara is as beautiful as ever, aud moro attractive by reason of im- proved hotel accomumodations, The most striking surf costumes at, Capo May noted is that worn by Miss Anpa Whit- akor, of Philadelphia, the fair-haired grand- daughter of J. 8. Neatle, the millionaire ship- builder, rhedress is made of deep-toned cardinal serge. It fits the wearer's little figure daintly, and the warm shade accords well with ber delicato coloring., Miss Whit- aker crowns her head with a white silk tur- bau. Sorrowfully the army of young ladies sum- mering at Ashbury park bewail the absence of the young men &t the hotels and boarding houses. kverywhero you go—on the beuch, at the hops—-crowds of pretty summer girls can be seen, but the summer’ young man is conspicuous by his absence. At the hotel hons the floor managers complain that thoy cannot tind enough men to il the sets, and it 15 10 uncommon sight to see the whole sets made up of lovely females, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, one of the best known and most fearloss of Cape May's lady bath- ors, wears o dark blue suit, with a toqus of scarlet or Spanish yellow. Miss Fulton, daughter of Colonel Fulton of the Baltimore Awerican, enjoys ber daily swim in a jaunty blue costume, and Miss Sallie Worthington ef Washington, D. C., wears a similar suit of blue serge, as does her cousin, Miss Fanny Davis of Baltimore. A Narragansett bolle: She is petite, viva- clous, dark-eyed and titian-haired. She is exquisitely attired in & damty mauve or- gaudie, striped with white aud trimmed with deep tlounces of fine white lace. Her hat, gloves and shoes are white, and altogether shois a delightful picture—a Greuze maiden, This is Miss Lucy Turuor of St. Louis. She nhas beea at the pier many seasons, and, al- wavs a favorite, has now attained the coveted position of belle. The seusation of Saratoga is a povel ‘‘ad- vertisement" for a Fifth avenue tailoring es- tablishment sent heve, The “advertisement’ i3 in the shape of & maguiicent looking speci- men of humanity, Heo is over six feet in height and nnuva proportioned. He has a very attractive, if not handsome, face, and he has made a study of posing. He stands ou the piazzas of tho hotels for an hour when at of of to many ladies are around, as if he were statie. In posing he could give Herbort Keisey ‘“points,” and then aiscount him. The ‘“advertisement bhas sixty suits of clothes, and he appears in never loss than twenty costumes during the day. He divides bis dinner into two courses, aud appoars dur- THE OMAHA DAILY REE, MONDAY AUGU fforont costumos. He princi take i [ 10 the moal in two ¢ | hins veon teaveling a¥odnd among the ! pul resorts of the ookintry, and will ] soveral more after Ba jeaves here, 17, 1891. [LITTLE | A vory pretty sizat at the Caps May nata- | s torium during tho weok was that of a lituo | Deolaration of Intention Oan Nov Have | 1 11 theinanlit watcr, er Tale | the Effsct of Nacuralization, | tin suit making | hin, Ste hold \ which was fivoor | HE WAS SUBJECT TO RUSSIA'S LAWS, rother, not over four ve od 1o havo every contidenea in her 10w and thon, whon she mado a particulithy told stroke, he put his little arms aroun'l hior neck. 1t depends upon taa locality as to how far the swimming expert may give his fancy iUt in the matter of bathing costurivs, At Capo May and Narragansett Pler ho will wear all the vivid hues of the barlequinade when he appears upon the beach and not find | himselr out of the picture with the gorgeous- | ness of tho fair bathors that there disport | themselves. The more distinguished surf suit, however, is in tine bluo flannel or heavy itk 'knit goods and of the combiuation type fitting the figure not too snugly to give Iree flay to the movements and without any superfluous decoration The new Vanderbilt cottagn at Newport, a great white marble box, with hugo pilasters and huge pillars, will bo a monument of bad taste, says the Philadolphia Press, It is elaringly vulgar, and no amount of fine car ing can redeem 1ts main outlines, which haveo ot the proportions nor the chaste severity of Florentine palace, but suggost continunlly that the architeet wishied to impross by size more than by design. Tho high and formal wall of white mavrble, with great iron gntes that encircles the grounds is alsoan offenso, but still it no doubt suits Mr. Vauderbilt, and he if the one to bo suited. Inthe Adirondacks, at the lake resorts, overy second young woman plunks the man: dolit, aud inher outing costume there is of course a dush of the duenna, The men, too, wear the toreador sash,and at night the tink: ling of the instruments and the voices of the singers give forth a weird and beautiful reso- nance as the oars splash measuredly over the still water. The boating costumes at the Thousand islands do notcover up the brawn and muscle of the athletic youting votaries, and the boatiug suits of the young women aro unusually picturesque, Froquently a flo- tilla of couples will issue forth upon an even- ing water picnicand after the chaperonc's gondola has complacontly lost itself it is said there is no dearth of jollity among the young people. THE PARROT PEACHED. A young man who is stopping at a well known watering placo, says the New York Tribune, had an amusing experionco the other dav. Atone of the neighboring hotels he had mot a fair southorner who greatly captivated his rather suscoptiblo fancy. His request to call met withi a gracious assent and the next day he presented himsclf at tho doorof her mother's sitting room. ““Come in,” called out a strident voice as he knocked at'the door. On opening it_he was surprised t0 586 1o 0ne in the room, but from the next apartment came an injunction in the same harsh accents to “sit right down in the parlor.” Wondering not a_little at his re- ception ho took a chair, but s astonishment may be imagined when he heard his fair ono summoned in the foilowing manner: “Ma; Anuo, you've got a beau!’ Mary Aune, yon've got a bean ! and his cquanimity was not even restored when his ionmorata entered and laughingly explained that tho culprit was a huge gréon paviot. Ayer’s hair vigor rostores color and vitality to weak and gray balr. ‘Through its healing aud cleausiug qualities it provents tho accu- mulation of dandrufland cures scalp diseases. “The best hair dressiig ever made, and by far the most economical. S FORMAL OPENING. Rock Island Will Celebrate Its Omaha- Denver try Today. The first througn trains of the Rock Island were run yesterday, the first one arriving from Chicago at 10:50 a. m., the old time, and leaving Omuha at 12:15 p. m. for Denver where it will arrive at 7 o'clock this morning. Commencing today this train will arrive in Omaha at 12:05 p. m. and leave for the woest ten munutes later. o The first local train petween Omaha and Deuver started from this city last evening at 7:05 0'clock and will reach Denver at ;30 p. m. today. The through train service will bo properly inaugurated today, when the express arrives at12:05 p. m. It will have on local repre- sentatives of the principal newspapers be- tween Chicago and Omaha, together with the high ofticials of the Rock Island road. At this point the party will bo increased by representatives of the Omaha papers and will prooeed through to Denver. The road will then be declared formally opened and trains will be run regularly und Omaha can boast of another through line from the east through the gatoway of the groat wost, ot e Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little karly Risers cure constivation. The cause removed, the disease is gone. pLientet el Westerners in New York. New Yonk, Aug. 17.—[Special to Tne Ber.]—M. A. Gamblo 0f Omaha is stopping ‘at the Hotel Normandio, D. C. Newcomb of Atchison is at the Hotet Vendome. Des Moines folks in New York are: C. B. Atkins, at the Grand Central hotel; B. O. Hanger, at Hotel Normandio, and ©. Linn, at the Metropolitau hotel. Mrs. M. Daff of Nebraska City is at the Gil house. M . Wilson of Omaha is stopping at the Belvedere house, Mr. C. Wilson and wife of Omaha sre the guests of the Morton house, Mr. M. W, Darling aud Mr. J. C. Rennison, both of Sioux City, are at the St. Denis hotel and Morton house respectively, Mvrs. A, J. Johuson of Ottumwa, Ia., is at the Astor house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Squires of Bur- lington, Ia., sailed on the Furst Bismarck of the Hamburg-Awmerican packet line for Bremen on Thursday lust, Mr. L. Herschley ‘of Burlington, Ia., is in New York, stopping at the Belvedere house. Mr. H. B. Prico, Burlington, is at tho Sturtevant house. Mr. W. Schwinton, Davenport, Ta., is at the St. Denis hotel. Mr. R. H. Antony, Leavenworth, Kan at the St. Denis hotel . Mr. W. P. Williams, Hoffman house, Mr. W. Mayi Coleman house. Mr. G. C. Hall, Leighton, Neb., is at the Earles hotel. Mr. I, S. Westerbrook, Omaha, is at the Grand Union hotel, Mr. T. R. Pepper, Sioux City, is at the St. Denis hotel Mr. G. Forton, Wyoming, is at the Motro- politan hotel G. I, Barton, Cedar Rapids, la. ping at the St. Donis Lotel, Mr. Frank Atcnisoa is at the Metropolitan hotel. Mr. C. A, F Hoffnan house. Mr. J. A. Colvy Hoffman house. Miss PPaige of Fargo is at the Hote! dome, Mr, house. Mr. H. W, Lansing, Lincoln, is at tho old time Astor house My, F. It Southard, Omaha, is trying to keep cool in the Grand Union hotel here, Mr. A. Gomiker, D&§'Moines, is at the St. Cloud hotel. 3 Two Omabaites hayé struck this town in the glory of its heat.” Thoy aro Messrs. J. S. Detweiler and H. W.© Kuhns, The Cosmo- politan shelters therh, Mrs. Thomas, Topeka, is at the Grand hotel. Mr. A. Koty, Wichita, is at the Imperial hotel, is Omaha, is at the ny, Sioux City, is at the is stop- e, Davenport, Ia., is at the Des Moiues, 1s at tho Ven- P. B. Bird,' fowa, isattho Astor — Chamberlain's Colic, Chole viarch@a Remedy Is famous throughout the United States for 1ts prompt cures of diarrhwa, dysentery,colic and cholera morbus. It is pleasant to ' take and can always be depended upon both for children and adults, and 50 cont bottles for sule by druggists, —— Reynolds and Ringier. Mr. Bret Riugler and Miss Grace Revnolds of Atchison, Kan., were married at the resi- dence of Rev. Dr. Bean yestorduy. T groom is a well known yourg business man of that city and the bride is the daughter of Hov. Jobn N. Revnolds famous throughout Kansas for his lectures on prison reforn - a and DoWity's Lity e Buriy kisers for the liver. o whether an alien dec Concise Opinion on the Sulject Hon. William 1. Wharton, Acts ing Secretary of State at Washington. by Tue Bre, several woeks ago, published the announcement of the arrost of 8. Gerber of this city, in Russian Polund, tho confiscation of hus property and bis banishment for life to tho wilds of Siberis. Owing to the difficulty of sccuring infor mation on such subjects from KRussia, it was not possible to ascortain upon what charge the unfortunate nad beon punished, beyoud the statement that ho had left Russian P land and had remamed away without the permission of the government for more than throo vears. Astho rigatof Russinto act thus arbi- travily with a man who had declared his futontion to become a citizen of the Unitod States had not, of late vears, been formally promulgated in this country, Tux Bre undertook to bring the matter to the atton- tion of the bighest ofticials as well as to the attention of the public. The purpose was, if possible, to sccurs assistance for tho expatriated unfortunato and, av the same time, to adwonish others’ who might be similarly situated of the risk they mcur afterunexcused absence in revisiting their native land. Among tho ofticials to whoso attention the matter was brought, was Hon. Loronzo Crounse of Calhoun, assistant sccrotary of the treasury, By him the subject was ro- ferred to Hon. William I, Wharton, who, in the absence of Mr. Blaino is acting sceretary of state. The opinion of Mr. Whartou is as follows : Mr. Wharton's Views. DEPARTMENT ON STATE, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 180L.—Hon. L. Crounse, Treasury Depart- ment, Sir: I have recelved your letter of the Gth fnstant o relution to the case of Mr. S, Gerber, lately a resident of Omaha, who, it s reported, after doclaring his intention to be- oo i eltizen of the United States returned to his native town in Russian Poland and has there been arrested on some charge, not clenrly stated, involving, it is sald, deportation to Si- berin, As afellow-citizen of Nebraska, you ask that, if the matter be n proper one for tho intervention of this government, steps bo tuken for Mr. Gerbor's roiief. The Mr. 8 Gerber, to whom the report lates, having come to the United States from Russian Poland some five yeurs ago, declared his intention to become a citizen before the district court for Douglas county, Nebraski, September 23, 1800, 'le would, under section 2,165, revised statutes, not bo wiully bie for admission to citizenship until two years later, that is, on September 25, 1802, His decturation dovs not earry with it abjuration of Russian alleginnee. It merely an- nounces tho intention so to abjure it when the logal period of probation shall have elapsed and on taking out bis final papers. It would seem from the extracts from T OMANA BEE, which you send me, that the tdentity of the person in question has been confounded with that of Solomon Gerber, to whon & passport was issued by this depart- ment April 6, . The ter's application shows that he has resided continuously in Now York city since 186 and that ho was thero naturalized October 1i, 1870, He is, therefore, evidently a individual ro- his different from tie Mr. . Gerber to whom your letter racter, it is material ant temporarily visits “ country other than that of origiu, or returns of his froe will to his nutive land. Mr. Gerber appears to have volunturily interrupted tho period of preliminary sojourn fixed under our nuturalization laws vy returning to his na- tive country while his intention to abandon its aliegiunce was still unexecuted. 1 obsel that In the ncwspaper extracts transmittod by you the much misunderstood ¢ of Martin Koszta Is crroncously inyoked to Justify intervention in the case of Mr. Ger- ber. Koszta was an Austriun subject by birth, who, having fallen uuder the displensuro of his sovereign, was banisned from his country and souznt a bome in the United States. While dwelling here he made declaration of inteution to become a citizen of the United Statos. Subsequently, whilo on o visit to Tur- key. ho was seized at Smyrna by persons in the Austrian employ, from whom ho was res- cued by tho authoritics of the United States. When the government of the United States was called upon by Austrin to make repara- tion for the conduct of its reprosentatives, Mr. Marey, then secretary of state, declined to concede thut any was due, holding that. as Koszta had beon scized in the torritory of o third power, his stutus w.s to be determined by the law of nations and not by the nunici- pallaw vither of the United States or of Aus- tria: and that, as he had been banished from In cases of this cf Austria and had becomo domiciled in the United States, his status was to be resarded as American rather than Austrian. The noto of Mr. Marey on this subject bears date Soptember 1555, and 15 printed fu various plices which may be mentioned Luwrence's Aton In the following year, M Iackson, charge @ailaires of the United States in Vienna, mis- concoiving the fmport of the Koszta case, as- sumed to treat it as o precedent in the case ot oue Simon Tousig, an Austrian subject who, having made a declaration of intention to he- come u eitizen of the United States, roturnea to Austrin, where, becoming tuvolved with the wuthorities. he claimed tho Intervention of the United States. Mr. Marey corrected the intor- pretation of the Koszta caso by tho churge @'afMaires at Vienns, and said: all that possibly 1 to X athe had u domiell and 1y clothed with the nationality of United States—there 18 u foature in it from that of Koszta g ¥ the which distinzulshes it T'a voluntarily returned to Austris and aced himself within the rench of her muni- cipal laws. ' He went by his freo act under their jurisdiction, and thereby subjected him- It to thom his view has been uniform'y malutained, Tt hias found exprossion fn many of our uit- uralization treaties, which oxpressly declare that & decluration of intention: shall not have the eifect of naturalization; and the Inws of the United States forbid the issuance of pass- DUILS L0 persons Who are not eltizens of tho United States, meaning thoreby natlve-born or nnturalized eitizens, Trm be re rked that, while the Iaw requires that the declara- tion of intention shall precede the final nat- uralization by at lenst two years, no proba- t idenco 1s preseribod us condition to waking the declaration, and fn- deod it may be made by an arriving alien at the moment of coming within the territory of the United States. Tn exacting u prior dod ation of Intention to bucome v citizen, statuto merely throws an addition guar of contd tho | sufe- pously evidenced intent around the tests otherwise fixed todetermine whetler the applicant for naturalization possesscs the knowledge of our Institutions and the moral qualifications ind lspensable to good citizen- ship. I um, Sir, your obedlient servant, WILLIAM F. WARTON, Acting Soc 1 mation Free, Do you know that any old sore or cut can bo absolutely cured by the intelligout uso of ary, Haller's Barbed Wire Linimeut! Be merel- ful to your horse and try it. Germans Will Celebrate, The committee appointed to make arrango- ments for the celobration of the anniversary of the landing of the Germans in this country | on October 6, met at Germania hall yester. day afternoon It was decided to have a parado in which there should be floats representing the first landmg of the Germans. Kach of the Ger. man societies in the city have agreed to furnish floats of this sort and provide the with historical Lulun.n. s represented HOPE FOR GERBER.' | agroed costumes. Jacob Hauft, Ferdinand Lohman and Poter Peaner wors appointed a commit- toe to arrange the general design for this feature and sup rvise its arrangomonts, It was reported that farmers of the county, the number of about two hundrod had to appear in the parade in wagous and on horsebuck, dressed the various costumes worn by the Ge It was decidod to nvito Mr, Donald, editor of the Davenport t0 deliver the oration of the day A committen was selocted to obtain a suita- ble hall in which to hold the celebration to in man peasantry Francls Demoerat, s Mra, Winslow's soothing syrup for chil dran teothing cures wind colie, diarrhasa oLe, 2 cents a bottle. - - TLLINOIS STORMSWEPT, st and Much ¥ who ¢ to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription couldn’t get it without. woman had tried it. a medicine which makes itself felt in toning and correcting soon as it We've heard of a woman aid she'd walk five miles if she That And it's up the system irregularitics as use is begun. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try Many Lives verty | I A B P itd i Dateoyat by tHe Moo, it—try a second, a third if Moxmicriio, 1L, Aug. 16.—|Special Telo | necessary. Before the third gram to T Bir| There was a torrifie | one’s heen taken you'll know electric storm passed over central lliinols \ Iast night, domng great damage. Several that thcrL a 1“”““")’ to hdp lives wero lost, buildings were struck avd de- |y stroved, horses and cattle killed and hail foll in somo places, destroying the growing corn erop fu this county. The large oil house of Kiigore & Co, was struck by lightumg and burned. Many thousands of dollars worth of property was dostroyed. There was hoavy rainfall, which saved the city of Manstield from burn: ing up. Confederate General's Liotter. MoxTiceLLo, Il Aug. 16.—(Special to Tur Bee]—General J. B, Gordon, the com- mander-in-chicf of all the Confederate camps in the United Statos, has endorsed the pro- you. and Then f’uu'll keep on a cure 'll come. But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the guarantee printed on the bot- tle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you. results—you'll find a How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health? And “ Favorite posed reunion of the survivors of the fnorth- deaccrintl " " ~OS o trn and southorn armics in tho following ox- | I rescription produces hfi“‘“‘- T e Montioollo, Ll Mt Dk Wonder is that there's a lonel: view' of my pust oifortstovro- | woman willing to suffer when led o brine the sections of our common country closer to- her it 1s hardly necessary, I trust, for me Symputy with tho northorn and south- fair to be held at Chie 1 trust many thousands may mont ind greot en Wt the proposed gathering, and 1 am suro that good and only good can’ result from such . communion With many thunks for your eourteous refe ud for the birth ot movement o suy that Lam in_enti proposed rewnlon of th ern veterans at the world that sivel yours truly, v The Latest Conundy Why is Halle aparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day, Because they both cleanse the skin and leave it both soft and vely ADY TO WORK. i clter M The ¥ . Thoro wore no now developments in tho smelter situation yosterday. No meetings of the employes were held, but tho men tallked together in knots on the streats, and it was tho genoral sentiment that they would roturn to work some time today, somo favoring an Bour asearly as6:30 o'clock, while others seemed to think noon the proper time, The impression prevails that the dificulty is practically over, and that tho silont works will be again1u active operation within a few hours. So generally does this idea provail that the question principally discussed is “When will we go back,” as tho *will wo go back” question seems to have boon decided in the afirmative. S Dr. Birnoy, hay fever ard catarrh. B bldg cady to Start Striking there in the nearest drug store. the Stomach, Li els a guaranteed remedy Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate cr and Bow- Mild and effective. THE OMAHN,4 W ANUFACTURING oo OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The oheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Sond for Cataloguss and Prices, —— rendered to the Officers. MixsEsroLis, Minn., Aug. 16.—William L. Mortimer, sccretary and treasurer of tho National Capital Savings, Loan and Building Association of North America, surrendered to government detectives this afternoon. He will be taken to Chicago. Ho says investi- gation will show the company’s affairs all right. S D At Rest. Nasnviie, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Tho funeral of Mrs. James K. Polik occurred here today at 10 o'vlock this morning. There was a great crowd present, but the services were PERCENT INTEREST PADONDEFOSITS At CMAHALOANSTRUSTCO SAVINGS « BANK SECOR, IE™&NOUGLAS ST S, CARITAL:S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS ! AUWYMAN-EW.NASH. JHMILLARD-GUY-C.BARTON- 6.8, L AKE. JJ.BROWN-THOS-L.KIMBAL L unostentatious. The remains were laid in the tomb beside those of her distinguished husband. e Bring it Back. Will the gentlemsn who took a silver headed cane from the Farnam Street theater last evening pleaso return it to Tne Brr counting roomt He is known to the Joser of the article. — PELSONAL PARAGRAPIIS. K. K. Hayden of Lincoln is at the Millard. W. T. Conner of Boone, fa., is at the Dol- loue! C. A. Singapoos of Fromont is at tho Casoy. M. A. Leftwick of Lexington is at tho Casoy. . . Holden of Charitan, In., is at the Dellone. 0. P. W. Grimstoad of Fremont is Millara, Harry N. Prico of Washington, D. C., Is at the Millard. W. C. Estis and N. D. Jackson of Neligh are at the Paxton, Judgo William P. Lyon of tho supreino court of Wisconsin 1s visiting Dr. S. R. Pat- ten, 1803 Binney street. George Dowling, driver of No, 3 chemical engine, returned vestorday from a thirty at the I leave spent in tho south. Eaton and Mrs . of and Mrs. Androw ie King visited Captain Pacifie Junction yesterday. Mr. Audrew Rosewator loft last ove for Ottawa, 1L, to look aftor the muni worlk that is now progressing thoro under his plaus ana direction. He will return to Omaha in about two weeks. Borry B EHRE gratvorelietiiko Dr. Plerce Triise.” Bl Magnetic Elastic Truws C Cuapital .... Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, o Lowis Patrick, W. 11 3. 1ughes, Casi TheMurray, co most substantially constructed bLotel build- ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firawall running from basemont t) roof. All ceil and floors lined w.th As} ng, making it impossib s to bura quick, Fira escapes and fire elarms throughout the build Suffering from tho eileets of youthful errod decay, wasting weakneas, lost maahood, ot ' b TO WEAK ME onr: Lol send s vatuable trontiss ealod) contaitning tall particulars for home cure, FIEE of charga A nplendid medical work ; shotld b 1ead by every mon who is nervons and_debilitated. Addrecs Prof, ¥, . O W LXR, Moodus, Conn netic Klastic It hascured thousands | 1f you want the treo Pamphilet No. 1 Sun Francisco, Cab sond 4 in stampn \o NEBRASIKA National Bank S. DEPOSITORY. - OMAIA NEB .. $400,000 62,500 and Directors -Tlenry W. Vate Rend, Vieo Prosident: jnmes Morse, John 8. Collins, 1t C. Cu THER IRON BANK, Cornor 12th und Farnam Sts eneral Banking Busiuess ' '~ HOTEL. 14th anl Harnay, is the 179 stos fira proof lin- Bt d cold water andsua- Hon. George H. Harries of Washington, D. | ing. Steam heat, hot C., o0 nl' Illm c?"\mirl“'\"l"‘ l;l'voluh'll o | shine in every room, Table unsurpassed ang- soltle with the friendly Sioux for damages 3 : sustainod durig tho 1 Wwhers, B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor. ne Ridge campaign fast winter, camo in from the Indian agency last night. He is stopping ut the Millard. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Corner 11t Now bulldin curs, sy w wnd Tanses FANYOL 10 thoso 1Eyou wish, D HICAGD FEMALE GOLLER UNION DEPOT HOTEL, d Muson Streats: 11alf block wost of Union Pacitic and 8. & M. Dopots. now furniture, evory thing first- clws, eation I aha, viow of ontiro, Burro ntry, ks, bith elootrle call bolls ete Itatew, 1.0 and $1.60. Evary o of cable an | motor ann Avon nd you ¢ @ bIOCK, 630 ¥t o Park 1ine, 4 blooks uway SCHOOLS AND COLLI MorganParknearChicago), Boarding, Solioa| 107 Girin and ¥onit Ladios, Kor catnloguo ndaross G, THAYICR, L. 1., Morgsa Park, 1L, o 205 State” Stroct, Clicago, I JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY O Ein e W uttoTiy. B e and e Are F. BULLARL. A: M., Frin Jackronville, 111 EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col. C.J. Wiranr, BS, A M., Cornwall, N. Y. SCHOOLS ' LEXINGTON, MO, Vanilla -} Of perfect purity. "RAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, kemon - of groat strenth. fti e M P s Ro,, etc. Flavor as dflllcntely WoA WL h‘l\.:\ l‘I.A ANUTON, ll“.4 and deliclously as the fresh fruit. | CENTRAL GOLLECE v, I i Farnam Strget Theater Week. Comniencing Sunday Matinoc, Aug, 16, he Dellcious Musical Coraody, R Turkish Bath, A Veast of Cle inees Wednosday prices ad and Wholesome Fun, Mat- and Saturday. Populur ALE GOLLEGE, rature, Art, Musl coL. "for by HRISTIAN FEN AUCHBALD A JONES Prea . LEXINGT ON, mo. "ELIZABE | h AuLL SEMINARY, A Christian 1 Ant, speciait in Existence ta. 0 acren L Bend for' Catal all moxiern ppaintments # fichool for 40 Young Ladies. yumd Ses. No pul Licrature, Music and rvica For catalogue L LEXINGTON, MO, o1l ASADEMY J.D. B NI g5 Mo 41 Years CATION OP Handsomo Moral tone