Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1891, Page 5

> 4 ~about 6 o'clock. - MOURNED BY MANY ERIENDS Funeral of Judge Mason Largely Attended at Nebraska Oity, IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT THE GRAVE. Numerous Indications of the General isteem in Which the Dead Ju- rist Was Held—All State Oflicials Present. nraskA City, Neb,, Aug. 10.-- [Special Telogram to Tue Bree.]—The burial of the remains of the late O. P. Mason took place in this city this evoning. The corpso was an- companied by two coach loads of former friends from Lincoln. The train reached here about 4:30 o'clock. A large number of attorneys and citizens ‘weroat the depot. The body was removed direct from tho car to the hearse and the car- riages wore In waiting to recelve the assem- blage. The procession was formed at the B, & M. depot and startod at once for the cemetery. It was a long line of conveyances and among the number could be seen old citizens who, with moistened eyes and silent voices, mirgled with the mourners, sympathizing and realizing sin cerely thot ihe stato of Nobraska had (ot a great man and a warm (riend. At the grave officiated 1n a ve all bearers were Dr. George L. Miller of Omaha, Judge J. H Broady of Beatrice, Hon. Charles Wheeden and Judge Morris of Lincoln, Judge M Hayward ana Hon. T. B. * <ity, All the state officials were present. The grave was bricked up for about two feet at the base. After the casket had been placed in this encusement a large stone slab was placed over it and cemented to the brick work, making the last resting place of the honored dead perfectly safe from interference. Would Wreck T Nenmaska Ciry, Neb., Aug. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—The would-be train wreckers of the B. & M. passenger trawn at Graf station, east of Beatrico, have been arrested, They prove to be two bogs, one of twelve and the other fourteen years of age. They have piled ties and rocks on the track three times for the purpose of wrecking this rain, but, each time failed. They confessed to doing the deed, but could give no reason save that they had read of others doing this kind of work and thought it would be fun. They are the sons of well- to-do farmers residing near the railroad and are both well educated for their ages. The road will prosecute them and cure them of the strange mania of which they bave become possessed. Good Crops Assuved. WaTERLOO, Neb., Aug. 19.—|Special to T're Bee.|—During the thunder storm last night lightning struck the chimaey of Mrs. Samuel Hopper's house, a half mile south of here, tearing it off and leaving its mark all along the roof, then down the side of the house, tearing off some of tho siding. Tho damage is estimatad at #50. ‘Tho lightning was seen to strike the river bank in several places, but no further dam- age to property is reported. The rain was needed badly, as corn was ripening up too fast without, filling out, and although it will throw it back two or three weeks farmers are now sssured of an average crop. Hall County's GraxD IsLAND, Neb., Ang. s Tue Bee.]—The Hall County Agricultural socloty’s fair will be hold on the society's grounds adjoining the city Septemberl to 4 fnclusive. Tho managers have secured the trotting_dog “Doc” owned and driven Master Willie Kotchum of Brighton, Ont., as & special attraction. The porformance of the dog is sald to be wouderful. Kntries aro being made in all classes which with the un- usual futerest being takon this year will mako tho fair a decidod success. Holt County's Enterprise. O'Ner:, Neb,, Aug. 19.-~[Special to Tnr Bee.] —At a moeting of the citizens of ‘O'Neill last evening it was decided to have Holt county represented in the train load of products that go east this fall. The various committees worp appointed to attend to the details and to report at call of the chairman The matter of sending au exhibit to the stato fair was also considered and commit- tees appointed 10 see what could be done. Holt county's Hog palace will very probably be “in it this year, of Lincoln wor John M. Th ins for Fun. Serious Accidents at Aurora. BAunors, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Special to Tur Ber.|—A. Soverin of this city fell from the hayloft of his new barn yesterday ovening, sustaining severe injurics, a bone in each anklo being fractured. A. H. Sangston, while out driving this morning was thrown from the buggy receiv- ing a broken leg and a badly cut head to re- member the incident by, County Clerk R. H. Peard, who has been on the sick list for three wecks, is slowly im- proving. O1d Seutlers' Picnic. Gresmay, Neb,, Aug. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber.]—Tho sevanth annual pic- nio of the Old Settlers’ association of York, Polk, Butler and Seward counties was helg in the grove of Hon. G. W. Lord, four miles northoast of this place, to. The crowd was estimated at five thou Speeches were made by ton. R. 5. Norval of Seward, Judge Matthew Mil of David City and others entertained the crowd with good speeches, The Osceola band was in attond- ance. Wreck on the Burlington. Nenraska Crry, Nob., . 19.—|Special Telegram 1o Tur RBee.]—Today a freight train from the south on the B. & M. stalled on a hill, and cutting the train in two the engine started to the city with part of it, when & number of cars broke loose, and run- ning back struck the second section, ditching two cars of grain. Owing to the blockadethe phssenger train for the south did not leave ero until near noon. The damage will be several hundred doilars, Oats Destroyed by Fire, GrerxA, Neb,, Aug. 19.—[Special to Tus Bee.|-Lightuing struck and set firoto a stack of oats on the farm of Heunry Olderog, oue and one-half milos east of here, last night Dospite the rain the fire s00u spread to three adjacent stacks and all were consumed, entailing a loss of about four huudred and fifty bushels. About two inches of rain fell yestorday and last night. Crops Damaged by Storm. Srtaxtoy, Neb., Aug. 19.—|Special to Tue Brg.| -A violent rain storm visited this place this evening, accompanied with heavy thunder and lightning. A bolt struck a barn 1o the castern part of the city and burned it to the ground. A high wind prevailed dar- fug the storm and cousiderable damage was @one to growing corn. Stanton Teachers in fession, Sranrton, Neb, Aug, 19.—The regular an- wusl teachers’ institute opened in this place yesterday with sixty teachers enrolled and under the supervision of Superintendent C. 8. Coney, with Miss Ellen M. Austin of At lantic nd Mr. Vail of this county as as- ) v, D. C. Winship lectured to the teachers this eveni O'Neill's Normal Opened. O'NkiLi, Nob., Aug. 10.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tux B Tho Holt county normal opened yesterday afternoon and up to this evening thero was an eurolment of 1. Prof. Hunt of the stato university, Prof. Clemens of the Fremont normal school and Prof. Juckson of Ewing uro tho iustructors. Milford Buckeyes Plonic. Mitronn, Neb., Aug. 10.—|Special Tele- aram to Tus Bee, | —The second annual Buck- ®ye picnio was held at tois place today, on the beautiful sanitarium piculo grounds. A large crowd was lu attendance, the surround- Iog towns being well represented. A very were asion band enjoyable time was had by all who present. Excellent musie for the occ was furnishod by the Milford cornet and the Milford and Seward glee clubs. The speakers of the day were the Hon. C. A. At kinson of Lincoin, toss Anderson of Seward and Mrs, W, S, Stone of Miiford. Speeches wore also made by soveral members Arrangemonts were perfectod at the meet- ing today whoreby a state organization of Buckoyes was formoed with the intention of meeting once a year at this place for a re- union of all former residents of the Buckeye state. About 150 names were enrolled. Washington County's Voterans. Bram, Neb,, Aug, 19.—[Special Telegram to Tk Ber.|—The thirteenth annual reunion of the Washington County Veteran associa- tion commenced here today and wiil continue tomorrow. As usual, the first day is not quite as well attended as the last, but 101 have registered at tho adjutant’s tent so far. ‘Thore are old voterans from all parts of the state, alsoa great many from lowa with their families, Thoe register shows comrades from Illinois and other states, and all are having a good tiime, The addross of welcome was delivered this morning by Adjutaut General . Detemple. After dinner short addresses were made in the park oy Rev. D. Rower, Rev. Dr. Pat- rick, Rev. D. Hutchinson Woods of Calhioun and othors, After supper the comrades had aseige of swaping lies among themsclves little groups, and seemed to enjoy their part of the entertain- ment as well as any. During the evening speeches were made by different comrades 1n the east park. Probably about o thousand p2ople wero nut tonlght listen- ing to them. Bot ilrond parks have been lightea with ele Colonel Thot Hallen and Adjutant De Sewple are busy on- tertaming the comrades and expect to have u very largo crowd tomot Manager Mayle has arranged for the Musee base ball team to play the home team here tomorrow, as many of the old veterans in the county were anxious to see a good game, Advertising the State. Youx, Nevo., Aug. 19.—Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—The York branch of the Ne- braska State Business Men’s associatiolf met this ing in the city hall in conjunction with the board of trade, real estate exchange and a large number of citizens to make ar- rangements towards having this city rep sented on the advertising train to be sent from this s! crowd attended the meeting and a good ¢ of enthusiasm was expressed. R. K. Hodgin, general sceretary of the state association, was present and -~ s- sured the citizens of good faith in regard to the train, eral communications were read from surrounding towns in tho county king that they be allowed to participate and expressing a will- ingness to assist liberally. At tho meetingz 1t was™ decided to raise tho amount entitling them to a representative on the train, and an extra sum was also secured for special advertising purposes. ‘The matter of making up the exhibit and other dotails was roferred to an executive committee, with full power to act, and they wiil meet tomor- row night. Special invitations will be sent to every town and village in the county, and it is proposed to make the exhibit a county affair avd one that will well and faithfully represent the district. Veterans at Hardy Bu: Hanoy, Neb., Aug. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek. ] his has been the first real day of the sixth annual gatheringat the state line reunion and about one hundred large tents are filled with old boys of this section, their families and friends. Thelcamp is finely located and well arranged for the comfort of all who come and the best of order prevails. During the reunion all was bustlo aud stir by the comers selocting thoir quarters, Prof. Sheppard of Suporior was the principal orator for the afternoon, and he was followed by local speakors, elocution and music Miss Daisy Stoddard, with her superb vand, furnished excellent music. Prof. Kirkondall of Towa made a successful balloon ascension and parachute leap. At 6 o'clock and in tho overing Miss Stoddard and her company gave @ concert in the church. Paul Vandervoort will deliver an address tomor- row. Colonel W. C. Heary, Judge W. H. Morris of Nebraska and Judge Hanback of Topekn will fill in Thursday and Friday. A rousing camp fire is in progress tonight. Kearney Aiter New Interests. KrArNEY, Neb., Aug. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur B —The citizens’ committee for the Holdrege cut oft took advantage of the preserce of General Manager Holdrege today to lay the matter before him. Shortly after 1 o'clock the sub-committee, togethar with several prominent citizens, mncluding Mayor Johnson, met Mr, Holdrege at the Midway with maps and statistics. The com- mittee showed the advantage of having a cut off connecting the two trunk lines of the B. & M. and passin torough Kearney, thus omplishing the double purpose of putting ver in closer connnection with the Black s and putting Kearney on the main Den- ver line, Mr. Holdrege expressed himself as favorable to the project, though with the usual style of vailroad oflicials, wade no promises. It is intimated that as soon as it would he for the bost interests of all con- cerned ho would lay tho scheme beforo the castern wanagers. Pythian Ofcers Ele Beatice, Neb.,, Aug. i gram to Tug Ber. | —Harry Hotehkiss of Lin- coln was this afternoon elected brigadier general of the Nebraska bricade, umform vauk division, Knights of Pythias, vice Day- ton, whose time had expired. Maujor Savage of Hobron was elected colonel of the First regiment, and Frauk Barclay of Beat wajor, vico Savagoe promoted. The remainder of the day’s session was devoted to routing busiuess and the reading of annual reports. The parade for this afternoon was dispensed with on account of other pressing business. Plattsmonth Storm Notes. Prarrssovrn, Neb, Aug. 10.—|Special “Telegram to Tik Bre.|—During the electric storm that prevailed with such severity here at about 0 o'clock last evening, -the dynamo that runs tno incandescent lights was burned out, also the duplex dynamo that tur- nishes power for the street cur lino. It will be some days befora the damage can be ve- paired. The storm was the most severo that has visited this country for years. Several nead of stock have been reported killed by farmers. The barn of Mr. Andy Graham, living about a mile west of this city was steuck and the entive structuro burnc tailing a loss of §700 with no insurance. - PACKING ted. {Special Tele INTERES TS, WESTERN Season's Comparisons Show a Slight Decrease in Business, Cixayyat, O. 10, [Special Tele- gram to Tig Bek.)—Tomorrow's Price Cur- rent will say: The total packing in the west during the past week was 105,000 hogs against 125,000 last year, making an aggre- gute of 4,700,000 since March | against 6,740,- 000 lust year, But fow places are now oper- ating. Iho followlng are the season's compari- sous for points indicated ouTiEs. ¥ 116000 22000 450,000 20100 205,000 143,000 1700 140,000 100,00 111000 ongo Kanans City Omaha 8t Louls Indlanapolis Milwauke 311,000 125,00 0.0 Sloux City Ottumwa All others Ghost Dancing Promised. Gurags, L T, Aug. 19.—The allottment of lands in severalty to the S and Fox, the Mickapoos, the Otoes aud the Missouris will effectually do away with the tribal relations of tnose Indians, The Indlans understand this and have acranged for a grand final tribal dance, called a worship da ice, to last four days and take place on Boar croek, sev- euteen miles from here, next Saturday, The entire population will participate, aud a liyely time is) xpected. THE OMAHA DAILY NEBRASKA'S SUGAR BOUNTY. Arrangements Completed to Facilitate the Details in the State, NORTH PLATTE GETS ONE INSPECTOR. Doctor John R. Thacker Appointed rthe Act Relating to the Sub- Ject—Beatrice Putlic Suild- ing Site Appraised. Wasiisarox Bureav or Tne Bre, | FOURTERNTIL STREET, Wastmsaros, D. C., Aug. 19. ) Dr. John R. Thacker, a practical chemist of Nortn Platte, was appointed today one of the inspectors under the sugar bounty nact, the commissioner of fnternal revenue soloct- ing him out of the entire list of candidates presented as the only one he would accopt. He considers it of the first importance that the inspectors having charge of the beet sugar production, which is a now manufac- ture in this country and which more than any other requires technical chemical knowl- cdge, should bo familiar at least with practical chemical analysis. Dr. I'hacker seemed to be the only man in sight to fill the vill and was accordingly ap- pointed. Tho appointment of§ Hon. Gitbert (.. Laws as special inspector, uuder the alien contract iavor law, with headquarters at Omaha, was also ordered today, In addition to the above Senator Paddock today filed a personal demund on vehalf of Senator Manderson and himself for the ap- pointment and assignment to Omaha of one of the six principal officers to be employed in weneral weather foreasts. Both Secretary Rusk and the chief of tHe weather bureau are avsent, but the senators will insist on this appointment for Omaha, and Senator Paddock has no doebt that their demand will be ucceded by the department. Three or four other Nebrask apvoiutments will fol- low soon. BEATRICE™S PLILIC P CILDING, The attorney general approved the titlo for the Beatrice public building site today and the treasury department at o ordered a draft to issie for the payment for the same, and also issued an order for the removal of the buildings from the site. Ali the prelim- inary arrangements are being rapidly made to secure bids and to make a contract for the construction ot the building. nator Paddock has arranced a long leave of absence for Register Nesbitt at the North Platte land oftice, who was taken seriously ill ashort time since. The senator, having successfully fivished all of the official business which ho came hero to transact, left b e tonight. He exvects to be detained a week or more on private bus- iness on his way home. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. The following army orders were issued today : Captain George E. Pond, assistant quar- tormaster, is ordered to proceed to Columbus barracks,” O., on official business. Major James W. Scully, quartermaster, is ordered to proceed to Mississippi City, Miss., for the purpose of appearing as a_witness for the government in a cuse relating to tho Green- wood Island rescrvation. The followine trausfers ot lieutenants of the First artillery for the course of instruction indicated in pa; agraph 376 of the rogulations are announ First Licutenant William P. Vauness, from light battery IS to battery A} First Liouten- ant Joseph S. Oyster, from battery A to light battery K; First Licutenant Frederick farsh, from light battery K to battery I; Yivst Lieutenant Dayid Price, from battery I to light battery K; Second Lic Eugene T. Wilson, from light batte battery G Second Lieutenant Del karrett, from battery G to light battery E. The transfers of Licutenants Wilson and Skerrett will take effect at once. The trans- fors of the other oficors named will take ef- tect October 1. t Lieutenant George Palmer. Ninth in- is ordered to Columbus Barracks, O., to report to the commanding ofticer for duty at that depot. First Lisutenant Robert D. ‘Walsh, Fourth cavaley, will, at the expira- tion of his present leave of absence, report to the commanding officer at Jefferson barracks, Mo., for duty t that depot. First Licuten: ant Charles H. Cabanis: ' Ue S, A, (ve- tired), is detailed for service as professor at the Porter academy, Charleston, S. D. The University of the” South, Sewanee, Tenn., having decided to discontinue military in- struction, Pirst Lieutenant William P. Stone, Fourth arullery, is relieved from further auty at that institution and will join his bat- tery. P. S. H. SO Dr. Birney, hay fever and catarrh, B bldg. POSTAL CLERKS. First Annual Meeting of the Postal Clerks' Association. ST. Louts, Mo., Aug. 19.—The first annual meeting of the Railway Postal Clerls' asso- ciation of the United States oponed here to- day with delegates from eleven divisions. Tho principal business bofore the convention was the consideration of a bill looking to an increase in the salaries of postal clorks, Tho bill will be presented to the next congross, also the question of changing tho present methods of the railway postal mcrease its eficiency. 'l increasing volume of business, and it is pro- posed to relieve all friction and improve the system generally and make 1ifa less of a bur- den for the clerks. The convention will continue three days. e Mra. Winslow's soothing syrup for chil dren toothing cures wind colic, di ete. 25 cents a bottle. Absconder M tho & & Oficers. Cnieaco, Aug. 10.—George O. Ferguson, who represents many of the Lincoln, Neb., victims of the National Capital Savings Building and Loan association, reached here this morning after a ten days’ exciting chase, in company with Postoffice Inspoctor Gard- uer, after Louis E. Mortimer, the abscona- ing managor. ““We were close on his heols all the time,” said Mr. Ferguson, *“but he was protty shrewd and gov safely away al- though Mr. Gardaoer is still looking for him hasod him from Now lons Fails whore he nrot & woman both went to Fort William Henry. He registered at a notel there under an assumed name. To the hotel clerk he flashed a roll of bills represeating §i0,000, o WHIRLIN apes From and they INDS, Hlinois crs Suffer I one's Fur Sr. Louvis, Mo, Aug. 19.—Dispatches from many points along the path of yesterday's storm in Iilinois indicate that ereat damage has been done corn and other crops. In Hancock county several people wore injurod and a large number of houses, barns and out- buildings swopt away. The cyclone passed over Vandalia. In tho country a groat deal of stock was killed by lightuing and many orchiards completely ruined. —— Cannot Agree. DarLAs, Tex., Aug. 19.—In the state alli- ance now in session hore, quite a bitter fight is boing waged on the sub-treasury question, but it is evident the larger number favor the sub-treasury scheme, A committee has been appoiuted to ascertain the exact number of bales of cotton produced in Texas this vear for the purpose of protecting the platers agaivst the reports of speculators, e SR A € Hor Married Life a Failur GurNcor, Mion., Aug. 19.—Mes, Dickin- son ot w Auburn drowned ber twelve- Farr a Oy- | yoar-old daughter and herself 1n w small lako near here yesterday. Her married lifo has been unhappy and failure to seeure a divoree | applied foreendered hor despondent. | - Blew Out the Gas. , Aug. 19.—The dead George E. Milcher boay of | J was found in bed fna [ the Case BEI THERSDAY hotel here today. Ho, wns g from th he commitied suicides on his person it wa in this city and hid been agent Northern steamship 1f6b. Tt is thought wis despondont OVer mheney mattors. hyxiated, and From papors found for the he OF NO PRACTICAL RESULT. Has B the Late International Socialists Workmen's Congress. Brusskis, Aug. 19. =60 British delegatos to the international socialists workmen cons vention held A meeting today to consider the committee's roport, presented to tho congress yestorday, in favor of pledging workmen of all countries not to support a candidato for public oMee unless he Announces himself pre- pared to advocate reforms for tho benefit of labor and the protective legisiation demanded by workmen. The amendment offered vesterday by Herr Bebel, providing that canaidates must accept the fullsocialist programme, was rejected by the British dolegates, who declared thom- selves laborer and not socialists’ delecates. They adopted a moditied resolution to tne ef- fect that workmen should exercise their po- litical vights to secure any usetul reforim. When the congress reassembied today de- bate was resumed on the committee’s report. Mr. Kahn of America declared that the committee report was inadequate. It is useless, ho said, *'to bey wo and fawn for needful legisiation: we must forcibly extort reforms and the abolition of the wage svs- tem. This congress should declare plainly for a labor war and ar unflinching struggle between lavor and capital.” ha congress, afterlong discussion, passed the resolution, virtually as moditied by the British delegates, with aprovision that there be organizod in every country a permanent commission to enquire into tho conditions of laba The passing of the resolution was the sig- nal for a scene of wild cheering. After quict hud been restored Mr. Kahn opened the discussion on the attitude of labor toward the Jewish guestion, He urged that symputhy be oxtended to the Jews. The committee haviug reported in favor of a resolution condemning anti-semitism as a device of the capitulist and governing classes to divert the socialist movement and sow disunton among workingmen scveral spealkers reminded the congress that Jewish bunicers were also great oppressors of labor. Finally a resolution was passed condemuing both anti-semitism and Jewish Huoancial tyranny. This impossibility of reconeiling confliot- ing opinions and interests is the key note of the whole proceedings of the congress, which resulted in discussions leading to no particu- lar result. The Inglish delegates haye invited the foreign delegates to attend a frateroal dem- onstration on the field of Waterloo. e IN BIG DEMAND, Flourand Produce Cor Prices in Say Fuaxcisco, Cal,* Aug. 19.—The steamer Georgo Wielder, which left here last month with a cavgo of 1,400 tons of wheat for Peru, avrived this morning fifteen days from Callao. Captain Lewis stated that everything was quict at the latter port but there was a great demand for wheat and produce, their Chilian supply being cut off. American flour was selling at the rate of 315 per suck, and potatoes brought high figuros. The arrival of an American steamsaip with a cargo of wheat at Callao was heralded with manifestations of delight by the Peruvians. The warchouses there were emptied, no wheat having been received during the past thirty days. G Lima papers espouso the cause of the Chilian insurgents. While affairs in Peru arc poacoful the Poruvian army is beng armed in spite of a stipulation signed at the close of the war between Chili and Peru. At the opening of the Peruvian congress on July 28, the president, in his message, said the government had held atoof from the civil war in Chili and pains would be taken to ad- nere to this policy in order to avoid any cause for complaint. - The Chilinn Times says rumors are previ lent of an eagagement having taken pla between some of Balmuceda's troops and tho insurgents, and that other expeditions are to be undertaken, Vossels belonging 1o the insurgent fleet, which, it is said, appeared off Valparaiso re- ceutly. are reported as naving returned to the northern provinces Licutenant Colonel Amazar. commanding a rogiment of Coquimbo, with his squadron and company of battalions attacked in Balienra, July 10, the foes of the provinces at Acama under Ovalle, The revolutionists entrenched themselves in the strects of Ball- enar, but Colonel Amazar succeeded in rout- ing them. Ten soldievs were taken prison- ers. Several wero killed and wounded. e i il FIGHT OVER LAND. randing High " Row Between Landlord and Tenant On Cut-Ofr Island. A man has been shot in the willows near Thirteenth and Grace streets,” was the tele- phone message sont Into polics headquarters about 10 o'clock last night. Captain Cormack called the patrol wagon and, accompanied by a B reporter. started for the locality. It was found that thero had been a smail fight, but no one was injured to any oxtent. Fred Heier rents some land from a saloon keeper named Sesseman. Quarrels about the land have been frequent of late apd last night was the third tine Heler had beon slugged in an attempt to make him vacate. Thero was the usual row last night, and Hower ot a out on the faco and head, but was not hurt much. Some one got scared and sent in the messago which called_the police, By the time the wigon arrived the trouble had been adjusted and peace reigned again. fn s Nebraska's Selt-Acoused Murderer. Sacramexto, Cal, Aug. 19, —John Zewald, who surrenderod himself four months ago, stating that he haa murdered two wives in Nobraska, has been relcased by the authori- ties here, eastern ofticials having tuken no action in the matter. e Bodies tiecovered. Cixeixsat, 0., Aug. 19.—The bodies of Miss Clara Frehbelmer and Miss Laura Lamberger of Chicago, who were drowned yosterday, were found today in tho Ohio river not far from the scone of tho accident. - ok Out for the Cars. Urica, N. Y., Aug. 19.—H. Mullizan and John Lawton were killed and J. E. Hickey was fataily iujured last night ata a crossing, their curriago having been run into by a train. RIS Another Regord Breake New Youk, Aug.d9.—The White Star stoumship Teutonio, which arrived here this worning from Livevpool, boat the rocord across the Atlantic, by one hour and thirty five minutes. Didn't el Defaulting Book keeper. Sivertoy, Colo., Alig. 19.—Edward Lam- bert, r., bookkeeper of the San Juan smelt- ing and mining company of Durango, is a defaulter in the sum of $11.000. - Hanged Themselves, Burraro, N. Y. Aug) 10.—In the county jail today two insape women hanged them- selves with pieces of 'Bd clothing i & Oficinlby: ied, Crry o¥ MEX100, Aug. 19, —The report that vellow fever bas broken out in Guaymas, Souora, hus been oficially denied. - PERSONAL PARIGRAPIS. H. M. Leavitt of Lincoln is at the Paxton. L.. W. Gilchrist of Wahoo is at the C: W. A. Dunning of Kearnoy is at the Pux- ton. I Brishard of Norfolk is at the ray. B. C, Marquette of Avoca is a guest at the Casey. 5. 5. Beebe and N, C, at the Murray Dr. T. C. Dellone. W. B. Gastham of Broken Mur- Sears of Wisuer are McClery of Excter is at the Bow is at th | Millard. Gieorge I, Millard Coione Colomwan of Hastings s at th 1 John 8. Hoover of Blue Hillis appearance df things it is thought | certained that ho lived | at | AUGUST AFRAID OF THE BURLINGTON. 20, 1801 Meombars 0. Western Passenger Assaolation Will Not Bsyoott That COMMISSION PAYING QUITE POPULAR. Generally Believed That the Fallure 10 Observe Contracts As Specified is Wholly the Result of Com- bined Circ nstanves, 11cAGo, Aug. 10.--The ofticials of the Bur- ton road apparently have no foar of heing boy cotted as a result of their action in va- cating a nortion of the agroement with the board of rulivg relative to the pavment of passangers’ commissions in eastern territory. One reason, current reports had it today, is that it was the board of ruling and not the Burlington that failed to live up to contract. Another reason is that the eastorn roads could not, it is declared, hope to be sucesss- ful in prosecoting # boycott agninst two of their western connections after failing azainst the Alton. WLIND POOL PERCENTAGES, The report of the advisory board of the Northwestern passenger pool ‘shows that the following percentagos of passenger trafiio between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis were carried by the various linos during July, 1501 : Chic Milwaukeo & St. Paul, 17.08% Chicago, Paul & Kansas City, 18,075 Chicago & Northwestern, 33.97; Wis: consin Central, .84; Burlington 115 Albert Lea, 10.79. It'should bo noted, however, that special oxcursion trafic during the month to the wmount of 3,000 passengers was diverted by the advisory poard to the Chicago & North- western and Burlington, CIANCE FOR RATE WATL It was reported hero today that the Balti- more & Ohio road having been denied au- thority by the Central Traffic association to ko o spocial oxcursion rato of 6 from nnati to Atlantie City next week, has rmined to make the rato anywav. Tho rio mado it 219.25 from Cincinnati to New rk and return and the Baltimoro & Ohio promptly strikes back by announcing that it will meet any'such action by applying the reduced rates between Chicago and New York. —_—— No gripping, no nausea, no pan when DoWitv's Little Harly Risers aro taken. Small pill. - Safe pill. Best pill. J. W. W. mocha and java comes packed in 1, 2 and 8-pound cartoons, and the flavor and aroma is retained. NO DIVORCE FOR HER. Mra, Cora Relle Chaska Not Tired of Her Indian Husband. Sioux Fanis, S. D, Aug. 19.—[Special ‘elegram to Tur Br -Cora Belle Chaska accompanied by her two children passed through this city todav, having come from Worthington, Minn., whore she visited rela- tives. Her oldest boy *“‘Sam’ is now a lad of three years and looks and acts hke other children only he has the distinctive features of an Indian on his boyish faco. Mrs. Chaska said: “The stories about my getting a divol are false. Not a word of trutn in them. I received a letter from “Sam’ Chaska this morning and he said the house was ready for us. You know we sold our original homestead and Sam has been busy building a house on our new claim west, of Forest City. Yes, we still love each cther and [ am proud’ of the father of my babies,” South Dakota Citizens Il Stoux Fanis, S. D., Aug. 10, Telogram to Tix: Bre. |—Word was received this morning from Frcoport, Tll., announcing that J. M. Bailey of this city was not ox pected to live over night. Mr. Bailey is president of the Minnehaha National bank, ex-territorial treasurer, president of the Huron National bank and has been one of the most active citizens of this new stato. His death would be a tromendous loss. He has just returned from a trip to Burope, where hie went for his health. boer apply to R. R. Grouto For Schlitz 10208 ar nam. e All first class grocors sell mocha_and java, best for strength. J.W. W, flavor and ———— FIGHTING THEIR BATTLES OVER. Battle-Scared Veterans of the Lost Cause Hold a Reunion. Kansas Citv, Mo, Aug. 19.—The ninth annual reunion of the ex-confederato soldiers of Missour was held here today. Three thousand men who wora tho gray are in attendance, They all took part in the parade, which opened the reunion, this morning. General Joo Shelby, the most interesting character of war times 1n Missouri, had been invited to command the marching veterans, but he declined to have anythiog to do with the reunion, believing the old wounds will heal quicker and easier without such affairs. General D, M. Frost of St. Louls acted as marshal. _After the parade the veterans pro- ceeded to Washington whero lunch was served, and where the rest of the day was occupied with speceh making. Congressnian Hatch delivered the principal widress of the day. APPEALED TO THE EMPEROR, Minister Wants ispended. 1y's Financ Corn Duty & Aug. 19.—Herr Miquel, minister of finance has sent a petition direct to the emperor, asking the latter to suspend the uties on corn for three months. Tho Warsaw correspondent_tolographs his paper here that the millers of that city are engaged in preparing rye flourand bran with tho object of exporting as much us possible before the prohibition 1s enforced. Tho bourse here closed weak on & rumor that Itussia intends to place an export duty on wheat. Firmer Prices in Berlin. Benrriy, Aug, 19, -The grain market here opened firm and unchanged aud closed firmer. Itye ciosed at an advance of 50 plennigs por 1,000 kilos and wheat closed at a decli £ 50 pfennigs per 1,000 kilos DoWitt's Little pillever made. tume. None equal. arly Risers Best little Curé coustipation every Use them uow. - - Chicken. DANVILLE, Aug. 19.—The Big Four railway officials arrested Saturday for shoot- ing praivie chickens in violation of the gamo luws, were yesterday fined at the rato of § for eich of the twenty-two birds killed DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - l(_)emon range - Almend - Rose etciy and deliciously as the fresh frult. Of pertect purity, ~| Of great strength, Economy in their usa Flavor as delicately | tra i WEARE Y Ni A SALE When We Have a Sale, That Is, a Special Sale, we have something to sell that it is worth your while to at least look into when you are in the vieinity of our store. This is a special sale ofjSuits which are light and medium in weight. They are in Sacks and Cutaways, styles and fabrics that are always correct, for business and street wear. ly low prices 1s to not Our object in muking these extreme- carry them over, as we require every inch of room for our large stock of fall begin to arrive shortly. and winter wear which will (We anticipate an unusually large fall trade and are prepar- For $15.00 You can have our handsome, dressy $18.00 ing for it.) and $20.00 Suits. We guarantee an abso- lutely perfect fit, and these Suits will hold their shape and wear next summer as well. you all this fall and For $10.00 You can get our $18.00 and $18.80 Suits in fobrics, color and cut to please you. he Special Pant Sale Continues a few days $4.00 the Pants are going rapidly. At $83.80 and They more. should, for they are actually worth nearly double the money. All over the store we have a correspond- ing reduction. Our Windows Are Our Bulletins—1Watch Them BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street. DR. KEELEY 1= Has Established a Branch of 1is EELEY INSTITUTE [OF DWIGHT, ILL] nous AT BLAIR, NEB. For the Cure of Drankenness. Op'um and Morphine Hubits. Thousunds oured. For further informa- tlon address The Keeley Institute, - BLAIR, NEB RE AY ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN g The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. Instantly stops the most exeruclating pain: act like wagle, causing the palu to instantly stop. nover £l L) g1vo 0as0 Lo tho sutforor; a fow o plloations A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. Intornally takon in doses of from thirty to sixty drops in | . Flatulenco, Col ADYSEN PBY. utes Cramps, Spasms MORBUS, DIARIILC Sk Hoatae 16 n tumbler of wator will o w mine spells, CHOLKRRA Bloaplossnoss Mularts, and all intornal pains arising from ehange of Aol oF witer or othe 50 Cents a Bottle. Soll by Drug NO CGURE:! NO PAY. DrDOWNS Sevontoen oxpori inal Was y Organy Bouk (Mysterios of Lifo) sent (re>. =L NKBRASICA National Bank 8, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA NEB | Cupital . $400,000 Surplus Jan L 1890 62,500 i et 1N BANIK, Genernl Banking Busiue Transaeted, " UNION DEPOT HOTEL, HAlE block wost of & M. Dopots every thi oW of Johin, 8. Coiling, 108, Tughns, Ca THR IRO Coinor 12th Cornor 11th and Mason Strests Union Paciilo aud B Now oullding, new furnitur class, coolost loeation in O naii RurrGuNding country, gas, bath eleotrie enil by Rantos, 1.0 nnd 8150, Kyary Hine of eabl nn cirs, wasa within ons biock, eve A Avanun and Hinasooim PPark line. 4 bloeks awa, and you can | A AMERICAN AND EUKOFEAN PLAN, 1 nz frst Located 1818 Douglas Stree A roular gra luato n ( 1. Lruneanto t, Omaha, Neb. aicin. v 1) teoating with oo 1 Tor Cabhr £ iro, i ol a1 ye artain and Tall t3 w. sunday W M for every caso [ Moo hours—4 o w. 08 p. SOHOOLSAND COLLEGES. ILLINOIS GON&ERVATORY EGOLLE MorganParknearChicago). Board ool for Girla and Young Lidles, Ki o address . THAY LI, Li. 1., “lorgsn Lurk, 111, or 265 Htate Stroct, Clilcaio, W MARDIN LADIES COLLEQE 10 Schoots, 14 Pro. ARD MOZARYT GUNSER & VATORY, fewnora. 104 yenn MEXICO. { Patronsin s Statos, hoat, electrie hartered by Cheapest Colioga in Stoa lighta tho Htate and Iis W AMERICANCONSERVATORY,CHICAGO, SKYWILITARY INSTITUTE ¥ KeNTU YRAR. Yyour ougiimy first Wodnosday s cot FAIMDALE, K, Mo Winols Military Academy, ¥ for Collego or Businoss. For cataloguc " Park i ol HOOLS OF 1 MO, BAPTISTFEWALE COLLEGE— (FNTRAL COLLEGE 'eA /5 apies ELIZ, AULL FEMALE SEMINARY — ANTON: Promident WAJENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEM 8 BHLLERS, IV vk Cad XINGTON,