Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1893, Page 2

ower, and Rio Tintos 7 francs lowor. Rl | way securitica declined heavily owing to sales made in order to provide funds for the settlement, the fall varying from 7 to & francs, MONEY AND STOCKS, Discount Rates Dropped During the Past Week Very Materially, Loxpox, Jan. 8.—Discount rates dropped during the past week to 11§ per cent for three months and 3¢ per cent for shorts, at which it is believed they have reached bottom. The supplies in the market are abundant in spite of the repayment of loans to the Bank of England, but as revenue payments, which begin this month, will Bweep about £5,000,000 off of the market and as a considerable influx of gold will probably take place shortly, the present rates are likely to change until a general rise sets in. Business on the Stock exchange during the week expanded somewhat, but the move- | monts in prices were feregular, The recent evetits nce have had a disquieting ef- fect here. The public is timid and holds aloof from speculative stocks, its attention | being almost solely directed to sound invest- ment securitics British funds were largely the week. Iinglish cory stocks were also benefited was dull in sympathy with t} silver. Fore securi sufferers during th which prevailed in Ps and there was a genc bought during on and colonial Rupee v weakne ceted here al decline. Spanish French Ttalians _we gold premium weak and affected other gentine's funding loan r and Argentine loan of 1556 fel Railway sccurities 215 por cont vy buying of ra long sea- u good Brighton defe )y son 0f depression, rose 417 3 dividend being expected. Northeastern closed 2 per cont higher, the improvement being duo to a revival in business, iilroads were inactive and dull, 1 feeling in the market over a stock jobbing trick in he anmouncementof tho dividend on Deuver io (i preferred. It was supposed that the dividend was for a_half year, and the announ ¢ sales, the price falling to hic New York ouse snapped up When the announcement came that a quarterly dividend the price immedia rose to 341 ilroad was depressed owing to dividend on income bonds ariations in the pri include the ic, 14 per H |l| <'|ll, Denver & Rio Grande, 1§ crenses—Northern Pacific preferred, cont; Atchison mortgage and \: cent each, Grand Trunk x.n|~, v wda averaged 135 per cent lower at the close. Argentine railroads declined heavily owing to th i zold mium. Buenos Ay eat South per cent; Buenos Ayres and Rosario 3 per cent, and Central Argentine 11, per cent. New York Life Robbed. [Copyrighted 1895 by James Gordon Bennett.} Brussers, Jun. 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Bee.]—The manager: of the Brusscls branchof the New York Life Insurance company has instituted pro- coedings against the cashier and another employe, who he accuses of having appro- priated premiums amounting to about 40,000 francs. The cashier and the other employe did not appear at the oftice on Saturday, and the manager believes they ar> hiding or have fled talitles at Sea. Lospoy, Jan. 8.—The steamer William | Anning, at Queenstown from Baltimore, re- | ports that on December 24 her third engi- neer and mess room ward were washed over- bourd by heavy scas, The steamer Michigan at Liverpool, from Boston, rescied and | landed at Livérpool the crew of the No wegdan bark Velox, which was abandoned 4 . The Velox sailed from Apa chicola for Conw Vi On the Berlin B Beriiy, Jan. 8.—A mournful tone pre vailed on the bourse at the opening of the week, but prices advanced later. A move favorable feeling was produced yesterday by the Hungarian conversion operation. Tnter- national funds were firm, The final quota- lll, Mexi Imnl( l.u vrivate di: London, 22. "Bochumer, 113 unt, 13 long exchange on Loudon. FRANKFORT, es on the bourse during the weelc were fair. Final quotations include Hungarian gold rentes, 95.40; Mex- jean 0s. 77.40; Austrian credi short »xchange on London, DESTROYED BY FLOATING ICE. Disastrous Result of a Thaw in the Ohio at Cinclunati. Crxer 1, 0., Jan. 8.—The ice gorge in the Ohio river broke tonight and forty-five loaded coal barges with their cargoes valued at $180,000, sixty empty barges, worth $120,- 0% and one tow boat valued $10,000 are wiped out of existence. The gorge began to moveat 2 o'clock this afternoon. All the imperiled boats were manned and the omi- nous cracking of the ice gave warning of the impending break. Twelve of the large river packets and a number of tow bo fully exposed to the sea of ice which grinding down the river at the rate of six mileg an hour, but all were 1 with the exception of the tow Mattheson It was & narrow escape for somo of the puckets and some of their c parted, but prompt action on their crew ved them. Th wvation for the coal barges, however, and their owners watched them turned into toothpicks and could do nothing to save them. There was not a cent of insurance on any of the property destroyed The bridges were aken but escaped without injury. At 9 o'clock tonight tho snrgc was still floating down stream but the langer in this vicini e TERRIFIC SNOW the part 0 wis 0o sul- Citizens of Ashland, Wis., in a Serious Situa- tion—In North Dakota, AsuLaxp, Wis., Jan, 8.—The most terrific snow storm of the season has been raging for the past ten hours, and as yet howing no signs of abatement, All trains have been blocked by snow. The railroads have not experienced such dificulties in several years, shland's streets are almost impassable, Charles Slack, who was picked up in an un- ponscious condition from the street, was frozen, Amputation of the hands and feet is necessury, and the physicians say he can- not live. Snow on the ranges is now over four feet deep on the level. Several persons who en- deavored to reach Washburn from Ashland by driving across Chehuanegin bay,a dis- tance of six miles, were lost in the storm and would have perished but fora chance rescue. Relief stations will be placed along the fce road, s it is now belioved there are still others out between here and Washburn. Perlahed on the Lee. Sr. Joxacs, Mich,, Jan. 8.—Alfred Lozon ‘perished on the ice between Mackinao City wnd Mackinac island yesterday. He was in aparty of four who were carrying thirty 'null bags. The others were completely ex- pusted and reached the island more dead an alive. In North Dakota. % Mixto, N. D, Jan. 8.—The snow melted til noon, At 2 p. m. the wind changed to fla north and a severe storm is ragiog. ——— ¥ Had a Rough Voyage. New York, Jan. 'l‘h( steamer Ama- tones, from Pernambuco, which arrived to- fay, bad a rough passage. Junuary 6 she ex- perienced heavy westerly gales with a high sea, the vessel shipping large quantities of the spe: | | | inspe | delegation, water. A heavy sea came on board over the bnll\l bow, flnodln‘ tne wheelhouse and mom smashing all the instruments, munh -hova decks and rende: . The cargo shifted m vaual a heavy list to mu-bourd mate aud wree wen were injured. WORKING FOR THE HILLS How the South Dakota Legislators h-om That Section Figure, SOL STARR OF LAWRENCE COUNTY Ho Leads w A Debater in the Senate and Demonstrate His Ability Ho- fore the Pre Seaston s Concluded. nt Prerre, S. D, Bee ]—The Black Hills bid fair to cut a conspicucus figure in the present legislature, That soction is represented by an able body of men, among whom are Colonel Starr, senator from Lawrence, and E. A member from Whitewood, The former has already place in the senate and in and has divided the time Bon Homme and Brockway He is a ready speake: keen a pugnacious debater, and will care of his section, Mr. Fowle 10 one of the leaders of the has a quick head and forcible will make them both felt The members from the Hills sit in in the front of tho hall and on the cer and are prepared to of course resu Jan. 8.—[Special to re easily taken a the with of foremost ony ation Dalla Minuchaha take is li hotsc tongue ly to He and body selyes, ar | 1s beginning to boil most vigorou | majority of the members chiofs, | of | | Beck of Kukendall tactician and | good | | the senatorship. 1150 in favor of a world's | fair appropriation and the rest mmissioner of immigration to his rights nd dignities and power to spread before the world the richos which nature has given to thostate, Many of them also favor some i o radlronds and express companies to suoply accommodations with- out rendering their patrons destitute, and y will unitedly support the movement to © the powers of t s und pe Such tion of the mit them to impose maximum bill obtains wide favor state and a majority of the belng farmers such o change will very likely be made. Conversation with members from various parts of the state de- velop an almost unanimous sentiment of this kind. Declared in Fa Some time ago Governor quoted as promising te as railroad comm this th or of Farmers. Sheldon was ppoint only farmers sioners. Should he do ore is likely to be no radical change w the laws. But it is now believed not a farmer will_be on the board. John Bremnan Rapid_City wants to be appoiuted and is backed solidly by the Hills members. Hugh Murphy, the Elkton rustier, and nk a personal friend of the governor. s auxious for the place, and it is Joo ( But so far as he: w considere Vitus Corkhill has held the office of tor for three years and it. This ofiice is con but Mr. Corkhill is have wavered in his to republicanism, inc ing Sol § pporting Jack G present no othe the Missouri have appeared on th: but there are plenty from east of it. Gove Sheldon in his message reco mended an increase in the pay of the oil in- spector and in case the suggestion is adopted the office will be a fat onc. It is understood that Stafford of Day county, rd from, not a farmer is m is again led to the understood appli Hills, to ness the are solidly At scene, | friend of the governo The present commissioner would like to be vet: win and his residonce is in Hund county Captain Sheldon of Hand, a namesake governor and an influential politician, making a strong can and the chance favor him. The governor is taking thing and will probably not show 1 uni the session is well advanced. By holding off the appointments he will have ample time to survey a wedge under opposing members at the right time, HE IS AF’ very hand eas, R JERRY'S SCALP, Streator, the Illinois Populist, Against Him at T KA, Kan., Jan. 8.—A sensational in- ew tools plice in the lobby of one of the Tor: leading hotels last evening between Jerry | congressman from the Seventh ts to be senator, and A. J. AT OB e Ty o M who does not want him to be. At that session of the legislature of Illinois at which Senator Palmer was cldcted senator and in which the third party members balance of power, Mr. Streator formidable candidate for senator. Simpson, although a fellow third par took sides against Mr. Streator of Senator Palmer. He not onl ters to the third party members advis- ing them to vote for Palmer, but | even went to Springfield and ln- industriously against Mr. Streator e latter naturally treasured up the ac- tesman and_now te for senator be- wislature of Kan- man, wrote let- mpson fore the tho third party sas, he s ¢ i 1o labor against him. He ar afternoon and av once mude known the object of his visit. The news reached Jerry Simpson after supper and he at once set out to Mr. Streator down,~ He located the gentleman from Illi- nois at his hotel and a lively Interview en- sued. Simpson asked St that he had come to Topeka to work his (Simpson's) election to the Streator admitted frankly that such was the-object of his visit. Simpson asked why he taking such ‘IlHnll Streator e plained. Simpson said it was untrue that b advised the vd party men to vote for' Palmer and defied Streator to prove it or drew from his pocket a telogram signed “Jerry Simpson,” stating that in his opinion the clection of Mr. Palmer would > the int of the third ’m declared lh.lL the telegram Pupon Streator ex- ement not true and that Simpson_knew it. n white with rage and a pe between the two men when friends intervened. Streator is not working for any_particular ndidate, but announc of some middle-of-the-road populist will best subserve the interests of the people of the third party. Simpson, he says, is a democrat. or if it we Simps nal encounter emed imminent, MAY COST HIM HIS COMMISSION, or McKinley R tion of His Adjutant neral. Torepo, O., Jan, 8.—A pr te dispatch to the Toledo Commereial from Columbus says that Governor McKinley yesterday requested Adjutant General Pocock to hand in his resignation. This is the outcome of a long and bitter fight which nearly all the mili- ¢ men of the state have been waging agaiust him for nearly three months, The trouble was started at the dedication of the World’s fair buildings last October. Ity s said that, Mr. Pocock refused to take his wife with him on the ground that he would be to busy commanding the Ohio troops. When the governor's staff reached that city, however, the goneral introduced to them o Miss Khodes of Zancsville, whom he announced as a friend of the family. So attentive was the general to her that the Obio troops were very poorly managdthe Governor McKinley relie mand on the second day, Adjutant General How Gover quests the Resigna- placing Assistant n cownmand, Vhen the party arrived back at Columbus | the governorcalled o meeting of staff officers, and there all Pocock's actions were dis- cussed. A brigado formation of Ohlo troops i8 to be effected at a meeting to be held here Wednesday, and the regimontal oficers ull over the state have refused to take any pas in case Pocock has anything to do with i Colonel Bunker of T lcdu‘g aced the matter before the governor yesterday, with the re- sult that Pocock’'s resignation was de- manded. Pocock hus employed a detective 10 obtain evidence that Miss Rhodes is of good character. Denlod at Headquarters. CoLumsus, O, Jan. 8.—The report that Go yernor Mcl(lnloy has demanded the re- nulluu of Adjutant General Pocock is without foundation in fact. The governor hn-uud that o forwal churges have been Iway commis- | of | reene would not refuse | oo o o of | the field and will also be able to put | Working | Jerny | isted to allow the ¢ nd in favor | grew | ed him of the com- | | demanding faithful- | Hills | | | | Vineyard of the de | quarters at the held the | i was a | | been a con flled againet Pocock and that he will niot consider anything of that character unless it is formally presented in writing. _ With but tions the officers of the various 4 express confidence in the adjutant d o disbelief in the stories cireu nst him NUMEROUS COMBINATIONS, Yyoming's Senatorial Strnggle Attracting Attention of All Party Leaders, Crryesse, Wyo., Jan. 8,—The political pot ly. A large of the legislature which will assemble on Tuesday are already fug over the ground. In addition to there are numberless candi oftice, nor are the candidates confined to one party. All last night and to. day the senatorial candidates who are herd have been keeping open house. On . every street corner knots of men are to be con- ntly seen talking politics. is much talked of between popu republicans to elect De Forrest a republican, to the senate. An »mbination claimed to have made is that of the republicans and some democrats and populists for G. W. Baxter, democrat. Corn of Evanston has a small oom, as have Halliday of Laramie and New appears to be doing a people who know hi n put much confidenc: in him. Beckwith of Evanston, anoth possible candidate, has reached town, but disclaims any intention of making a fight for 1t is sottled beyond ques- tion that the populists and democrats will anize the ¢ but whoth, the most work, ability as a polit Washington's Senatos Orymria, W will neet tomorrow and on probability will baliot for senator. Allen’s managers claim to b forty-soven votes pledged, which are nine more than a majority of republican members, A caucus will be held tomorrow morning « Allen will undoubted nomination. Judge still confident of the e, but to conservative observer uation appears to be greatly in Allen Struggle. he leg Tuesday it United S HAD THINGS i OWN WAY. ployes of Chicago's Pumping Statlon Make Theic Wants Known. Cuicaao, 111, 'he calamity of a water famine aped by Chi- cago tod; amd it would have been a famine which in all probability would not have been relieved before spring. Captain Me¢ , who has been keeper of the cf pumping station, was j so suddenly this morning that his head is hardly through buzzing yet. He was discharged by City Engineer Clarke ause of a report that the men under Me: allow the ice to accumulate yund the erib, so that the supply would be shut off, and then they intended to ike, the removal of McKee, whom they claimed had treated them bad The situation was one wh dmitted of no argu- ment and McKee's ofticial head rolled into the basket as soon as the condition of things became known at the city hall. The str if brought about would been most di astrous, Intensely cold weather would soon have formed a mass of calet engine that nothing but dynamite or the return of spring could remove. A consultation was called at the y s oftice this morning to take a rd to the rumors which had re and action prompt and ded upon. ty Engineer Clarke sent for \\IH am H. Dahl, the assistant v er, and then wrote a lotter to removing him_from office in 1 appointing Captain Dahl in hi: £10:30 o'clock in the for W. Coghlan, of the wate tment for thirt l‘("l ye: by en- on in ached | Captain Dptain anter Dlace. and Captain nd a start was hortly t the stepped on be ade for the crib, whi after 11 o'clock. Ca landing and the letter from thecit, S handed him. down stai work k Ho read and then walked to where fifteen men were at eping the ice from the intake ports, he said, “I've been discharged going to leave. I want youto go “The men did not appear unanimous in re- sponding to the invitation and but five threw down their tools and joined their he entire party was_quickly taken to the shore. The cause of complaint against MeKee by the men was that notwithstand- fact that they were often compelled to work all night in the water, they could get nothing warm_to drink, and that the MeiCee fam d all the habitable pmpelling the men to and below the water level, Clarke denied vehemently that any conspiracy had ex- ib to freeze up.. He_told cporter several times that nothing of the ad been thought of. In the midst of his assistant, Mr. Coghlan, and Clarke ordered him to tell the that there was no danger of the cribs being aliowed to freeze, and his ant promptly informed him that th to that effect and that it d been nipped in the bud 1let McKee go for his lack of disciplin said Mr. Clurke, “and 1 guess 1 did bette this evening ked in, | than I thought I did — WEATHER FORF(ASIS. Jun. 8.—Forecast for For Nebraska and South Dakota —Fair, colder; northwesterly winds. For Towa—Rain or snow in eastern por- tions; colder, northwesterly winds. Local K OvrICE OF THE WEATH . 1. 8.—Omaha record of tempe ainfall compared with correspon past four yeas WasHINGTON, D. C Monday: 7, OMAA, ature and < day of 1891, 1890, ture. : ure. Maximum temper ‘\Hnllnumu- Re2 00 00 .00 .00 tatement showing the condition of tem- ture and precipitation at Omaha for the and since March 1, 1592 rmil tenps cess for the day .. y sinee Mar ual precipitation. . clency for the day. cy since Marc hl.. GEeoReE E. Hu Murd KNOXVILLE, 1a., Jan, 8.—James Willi patent-right man, shot and instantly killed Jack Wren ina poker room about 3 o'clock this morning. Williams is in jail. He claims the shooting was done in self-defense, e NEWS OF YESNTERDAY, pitation. 182 A= 8,879 fnches inches 3.28 Inches Domestic. b strike has been made In the grand 1 of the Colorado about seventy miles f Flagstafl, Ariz. man andMrs. Cora Vaniur- 0 farmers were instantly Kot by & passenger tratn at Sunfiold, Micl, At Chicago Poter Dell und W. Lehigh foll forty feet from a scaffold at the' World's fair ground. Dell was instantly killed and Lehigh wllll)n)!mhl{ die A third worku cut a pe that held ffold, 1ot noticing that ybody was on it, Forelgn, The bofler of a public boat at Elschichek Russia, in the province of Wilna, exploded and sIx persons were instantly killéd and fifteen tally injured. The steamer Urbino, bound for Baltimore, has put into the Tyne after being buffoted about for eight days'in a storn, boats on re carricd away and she was badly trike on the Clyde prevonted | mer Norwegia rom sulling Norwegiun suceeoded in_obtaining hands yesterday and proceled. The Manitoba for Philadelphia s at Grdenock awalting a crew. ienna the policomade a raid upon the Jockey elub. The eard roows were crowded at | the time with the elite of the aristocrat | Qfiomacie Sirolos a4 ntke Mussa. of Tons wereat suike, T poilce “selud 450,000 or The returns issued by the London Board of Trade show that during the month of De herthe imports decreased 5,880,000 po and that the exports decroused 540,000 pounds a5 compared with those of the correspondiug wonth of 1691, The ‘committee of the locked out cotton uwrutlvw in session at Manchester has re- sed Lo accept clerical mediation and Las mtd that delegates from the operstives shall meot deleatos from the master cotton spinners Thursduy next, 1o discuss: terms of settlement. and been ea the | decisive was | 10on Chicef John | engineer | | bartender for | to he | cur | ofiicers managed toget their man { examined and dr ! missed his hold, he fell under the trucks and WAS TFA;I;D BY HER LOVER da Olaudie Winifee Blows Out Her Brains for a Véfy Trivial Roason, S ) i CRAZED THROUGH THE GOLD CURE i 0, Sensation Caased on the Street by & Young Man Bereft of Reason by Drink Willlam 0. Brady' Fatal Jump, Another woman of the town, Claudie Mini fee, lies in the dead room at the morgue to- day, anduall on account of jealousy. On Sunday morning at5 o shot and instantly killed hers house, 214 North Ninth strect Clandie Minifee was a handsome mulatto about 24 years of age and acted as landlady | t the resort where she killed herself. Late Saturday night the woman's lover, M Harvey, a white man from Carroll, Ta., and J. J. Wicland of that pls and went with the woman room. During the night both drank considerably, but probably not more than they were in the habit of doing. Along about 5 o'clock Harve woman that he had been out with some one, and at onc cited her osity. She bogged Harvey to tell_her who he had been out with, but, to tease hor, he refused, Without saving a word the woman was in bed, opened a drawer in her dressing which was within reach, and took from arevolver. Quick as a flash she placed the muzzle of the weapon to her left temple (she v left handed) and fired the shot which ended her life. Harvey was sitting in a chair near the bed at the time, so he claims, but was not near enough to prevent the shooting. He at once called to the women in the next room.and one of the inmates went for an officer. After summoning the c uuol‘flfllu s Vanous and Brady took Harvey in charge and sent him to the juil, where hie was held on suspicion, pending a hearing. Coroner Maul held an_inquest yesterday afternoon d went into the case thorough The jury visited the house, and after hear- ing all f the testimony returned a verdict of suicide. Harvey was then released from cus- tody. He claimed while on the witness stand that he had known the girl for about five years, and fist got acquuinted with her | when he’ operated a blicksmith shop in | Council Bluffs some years age The mother of the dead girl, who lives in Council Bluffs, called at the morgue last evening and cried bitterly as she looked down on the body of her daughter, The funeral will be held to-day. the woman If at her visited the pla told the eigh riding who MADE A FIGHT, Determined Effort of a Drink Crazed Young Muan to End His Lite. The gold cure’is responsible for another \ attempting to take his life. v afternoon Fred Erskin of Lin- coln became crazed with liquor and as he passed the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas stroots, drew a khife from his pocket tried to cut his throat. Ofcer Godola was | near and rushing up wrested the knife away and called for help. | Other officers Tn the | ¢ vicinity responded promptly and it took five strong. policemen to handle Erskin. Tho | wagon was out on call and start mude toward; walking the insane oner to the fail. but he wouldn't go. Ho fought at every: step, he kicked at the ofticers who tried-to hold him and bit the hands of the men who had a tight grip on his arms 1t wa drink. and the prisoner came ver, nea; ting the best of 1h “‘coppers™ several times. The s far as | the Paxton hotel and then an express wagon | was called, and after a hard fight, which w fully 200 people, the policy skin into the wagon and carted y o jail. A doctor was called and od the few scratehes on the body of the patient and then muffs were placed on his hands to prevent anothor at- tempt at self-destruction. During the cvening a_telephone m vas received from Lincoln saying that the anged young man would ¢ to take him fn chirge. Erskin, who is a gold cure “‘graduate,” has been drinking very hard lately and usually came to Omaha to have his sprees. arrested oniy last Friday for being and disorderly and has been in jail sev times before on the same charge. finally got E him ay sage WANTED TO L Vi TOWN. Fatal Attempt ot William J. Brady to Board the Rock Island Flyer, Yesterd i young man who lived at 1123 Castellar st attempted to board the west-bound Rock Is- land iy »d under the Thirteenth vas in company with a friend x. Both had been drinking some during the when they took a notion to get out of town. As the Rock Island flyer was the first train which came along the two made an effort to catch the hand rails of the | chair en Brady took the front end and both legs were cut off, one above and one be- | low the knee. When picked up he was still alive and was carried into a switch nty under the Eleventh street viaduct. Doctors for, but it was deemed dangerou to move the patient and he dic Coroner Maul took charge of the remains and impaneled a jury at once. An g ment was n until 2 p, Tuesda, cause the ¢ 1 not return until then Dup! s engineer and W.S. Wilkins was the conductor in charge of the train. The father of the dead boy called at the morguo last evening looked at the remains. He will be present at the inquest on Tuesday. were sent | Used a Beer Bottle, Karly Sunday morning Charles Wilson, alias Reddy Sawhill, was arrested and locked up in the city jail for assault with intent to kill. It seems that the prisoner went to a low resort on Eighth street and picked a fuss with Mary Erickson, one of the inmates. A fight followed angd,Wilson beat the woman over the head with'd beer bottle, cutting her Wilson is one of the fellows who cannot stand prosperity. Ouly last week he was released from the periten having been pardoned, and he camie straight to Omaha looking for trouble. ' He found it. Some time ago Wilson or ‘Suwhill, he is known | better in Omaha under the latter name, was sentenced to two yéirs, for burglarizing a clothing store at Twenty-fourth and I ven- worth streets. Fourteen months of his time was served,but upon ‘the representation that he was dangerously ill he was pardoned. De- tectives Savage and Dempsey made the arrest,and it is probable that Wilson will go back behind the bars for some months as he is & well known chiracter with & bad rvepu- tation. Littie soraps of Crime, Yesterday the police arrested Joseph Rus- sell, o paper carrier, for petit larceny. It | was charged that the boy had been seen stealing Bies from the front steps of sub- scribers, Charles Mulvenn, from Buttle by the police a runaway youngster was taken in_charge i was making his way | westward towa > tepees of the red man and the hauunts of the buffalo, but was | stopped here by a telegram from his parents. OBetween 6 and 7 o'clock last evening the Chinese washhous Thirteenth and Jack- son streets and owned by Wing Lee was burglarized and about twenty packages of linen ready for delivery were stolen. The | front door of the place was broken in while the proprietors ayere jt suppe ke Al Turner Social, Germania hall was crowded last night by | friends and patrons of the Omaha Turn- | vereiu, who gathered to witness a stage en- [ e occupied | Orchard fire he took a severe cold which re- | western di: and | A the Arcade 5 | at the A | cony tortainment, which proved to bo very pleas- e, and to participate in a danco afierward An interesting program, consisting of recita- tions, vocal and instrumental music and charades was gone throngh with, much to the enjoyment 6f the large audion, e Captain Cormick's ¥ Arrangements for the funeral of Captain James S, Cormick of Truck No. 2, who died Saturday night, were completed last eve ning. Yesterday the body was removed to residence of Mrs. Fleming, 1515 Califor. rof the decensed, and pre ' Chief Galligan ordered 1wo men to remain with t y until it 18 buried or sent 1o re i st Captain Cormick had been a member of the fire department for about five years and, starting as a pipeman, rose to the position when he died. He was well liked by his superior oficers and by the men | under ham, For some time the captain had suffered with lung trouble, and at the ENATOR - WARREN'S Has Accomplished. HE REPRESENTS HIS HOME His Efforts Aro First for for the West at Large e s Now Puashing Forward, Stato and T Moasares Wasnixatox, D. €., Jan pondence of Tue Bee. | the new state of Wyoming aro well off, they will change in their repr in its carec as blished fact that their representatives, when thoy ones, undisturbed for a long advantage. All the bost tho old members, This is especially true in the senate, where the shi wtorial pro nee' The ven head of the 6.—[Special Cor If the wl it Know o they see to sulted in death A 9 o'clock day morning procession will leave 1515 Califor where the body now lies, and will to Holy Family church. ' Interment at St. Mar ‘s cometery Coy od with the Conat. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, 8 —At midnight en- gine No. 132, with Patsy McVey at the throt- tle, hauled the first through train from the stinto Seattle over the t Northern ilway, which was completed Fri i The train consisted of the pr Mr. C. Shields, general superintendent of the rict, and a second class passen coach. As the train pulled up in front of the Great Northern depot 1 party wal ofticials of the i rded Shiclds' and gave him and his party a hearty con ratulatory handshake. “This was the only demonst the funeral stroet be taken will be A state. Ttis a well the peaple who leav are good broods ove blo Justin & committee on in continuous service, fir afterward's in the senate, Senator William B. Allison, appropriation people o repre lower house in 181 tinuous se ayin the Morril finan at th tas been in the house and since 1850, chairman of the committee, was sent by his nt their sts in the and ho has been in con since. It is the no matter which par 1l ‘the important places a given to men of long oxpericnee, as the should be. Now and then a new member who is pecu- Harly fitted f of the hotter places, like the junior from Wyoming, Francis s now before his people for intere A a Side, Jan. 8. —The Norway ued a challenge on skato any one three miles for 1,000 a side. The club is anxious to have Joc Donoghue accept, and will pay his expenses to have the match skated in Minncapolis. MixNEAroLIs, Minn skating club tonight behalf of Norseng to steps into som. ood things to with, but it is L second man is able to show what he can people. Mr. Warren had ments in the ¥ make up of th wm of the committees on irrigation and reclamation of the arid lands, and_a member of the com- mittees on_agriculture. mines and mining, cngrossed bills and woman suffrage. Five important committees for n bran-new ator, with the chairmanship of one of them. His Wa West. Wt his qualifieations for a pl committecs, so directly in the in wost, have not been overrated, he wis not slow 1o demonstrate. During the_first sion of the I st congress he im.».m...» a bill for ire { reclumation of & ., for the protection of forests vnd mm ud for ot v begin 'm that a Wil Cane el Criarya ~To the Editor of Tix Bes: Permit me to say through your aper that T am compelled to cancel all my engagements to lecture and am ne Iil rly to make any further engagements th THOMAS PETER DONNELLY, iggpn Lamp Exploded. Fireina cottage at Parker strect called out the north sido branch of the fire department at 1 o'clock this morning. A amp explosion was the loss about §20, g e PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, no committec appoint ss, but in the k for the on these st of the . J. Gunn of Lexington is at the Arcade, Harkness of Rushville is at the Wind- | 1 zation of pastur conduci are of the west 'H\ 21 he delivered a most comprehensive speech upon the subject, which has been printed and is being widely circulated, numerous requests vom all parts of the countr ol it. 1 le are becoming int in this question which grow portance as our more viluable ree. Mr. War the ¢ wove ppropri Wnum . O. West of Grand TIsland is o Millard 1Ll and s at th Nieman of Schuyler isa guest at the R xton. Allen of Grand Islind is at the st R Leftwich of St. Paul is a suest at the | become on. : ik 12, Coe of Nebr the ted $10 ; o rivers beneti ) long s recognition through lib- ion by the government to re- iiling in this, that the Ay be given the land s0 that they lamation. ska City is at the the is at the | eral appropr mthe I rey of Miller is stopping at the | states themselves 1, O'Lunn of Chadror ared 1 s adron s tered at is on the calendar.” Sena- rron hins notified his commitiee, and | friends of the bill genc that ho is ¢ sirous of obtaini tion t can be pr ish | to amend the bill if it can b Othier bills introduced by him a to re-cna mption law repe ing the Fifty ross, 50 that upon public lands tion privileges. A Dill for the Wyoming. 10 prov number passed. A bill to allow an and fees to register States land oftices { make the amount reported favorably ‘from the public committee and is on the senate calenda A bill for the veliof of the Unitod States rveyor general from Wyoming has pa ‘nate. This bill is to reimburs ryeyor general for losses of property in the discharge of his public duty A bill to grant the Pan Ameri vans portation right of *Carthy of Ord is registered g John Bratt of North the Murray. J. 1. Staufer of Platte is a guest at and Island is a guest J. Furley of Nebraska City the Windsor, N. C. McComb of Nebraska City at the Dellone B. A. Ale; is a guest at is a guest sale of stone lands, been 5o & > of such lands in o tern states, and has nder of Rushvilie is registered ade. dley of Cedar Rapids is stopping of other w George 1. Porter of Otto, Ta., is g oGcomze 0, Ta., is stopping J. 8. Squires of Broken Bow the Mercha R. G. Chittenden of Guthrie Center is at the Merchants Ex-mayor I tered at the P; w. of La Grande, u er. E. M. Regan of Sioux Falls, S. D, tercd at the Barker. J. B. Anderson of Julesburg, Colo., is vegi tered at the Merchants. W. S. Holden of Bu i arrivals at the Arcade George B. Balston of Lincoln rival at the Barker last night. _P. W. Harwood and. wife of Lincoln are | in the topping at the Dellone L. Wilson of Tekamah was among the arrivals of last night at the Millard, Dr. Charles rney was among last nigh als at the Paxton, Judge I, G. Homer of Kearney arrived in the city last night and is stopping at the Windsor. mes T. annual s nd receive: 1s been amended 000 per annum of $1,200 United sous to | It was lands | guest at Johnson of Kearney is regis- u. H. in- Kel Ore,, isa is regis- e A bill to establish the bounduries Yellowstone National k. This h; | the senate, and has been f by the public lands comm and is on the house A bill to set ay issouri Buttes ( 00k county, in the hands of the scuat nd will doubtless very soon. of |l|4 was among last was an ar- oo Devil ounding publ committee on be favorably tion of a branch | iers on the tion and wit courts in th nowW mile The bill to fix the mile; in the United state of Wyoming s law. This bill provides every mile traveled going and com former rate in Wyomin mile, and that is the witness or juror travels | s bill asked, 0] nally introduced 5 cents for every mile traveled without dis tinction mong the army e of juro States Powers' “A Mad Bargain” ng at Boyd's, com- is stopping at W. A. Brady's comy stopping at the Barker during their the Farnam Street theater M. H, Chr okane, first delegate tion of the Brothe America, which assembles in Wednesday, is at the Windso At the Murphy, Fraucisc rand family, St. Louis} H. C. Stuart, ln»m.-r C. man, Salt Lake City; C. E. Reid, Peoria, T11.; L. C. Hill, Juckson, Mich.; J. W. Love, ifremont; Clin- ton It. Lee, Lincolu; H. M. ‘Wilcox., Denver; Thomas Moore, Cheyenne; J. W. Koy, Sioux is. at Wash., the as wational hood of T s of bills introduced by My, KL ety se the el widing for the in ofiicers of the army, in volunteer vice, at est oflice they held dur- 4 bill for the relief of account of wounds, with a more or 10 U bills 'y affairs s of the woman suf ted Senator Wi 1o make the report in favor of a constitutional amendment providing for general woman suffrage, which has Just been presented o the senate. Altogeth AN | potirement of who were form the rank of th ing the war, oftic nun cone C'The m m 1o | frage commit Brovoort- . Council Blufls. Cost, S.W. Talmadge, oy Harburton, Wi energetic, live young senato omiug is 1o valuable not only o his owr e, but to the whol west, to be sct aside now when his work needs his fostering hand most: and how the Wyoming legislature stands, the people there will make a great mistake if they fail to return him, for he is really eople’s senator und will be apt to sh world some tall hustling in their se nd term, the the inas 1= i uary 7, g terian chu KELLEY, STIGER & CO. - In the announcement of our Annual Clear- ing Sale in the Sunday Bee an error was made in stating the discount given on all Fall and Winter Goods. On these goods a discount ot 20 per cent. will be given for the next three weeks, and not 28 per cent. as printed in a portion of the announcement, It was also | statedthat nodiscount would be given on dress trimmings, This was also a mistake, as the notice was intended tosay, “No discount would | be given on dress linings.”” Dress trimmings are included in this discount sale, KELLEY.STIGER&CO., ™ Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. hat no entation is made thus time, hold the committeos go to and ame | for his | round that | ibly from | through tor | G sen- | WORK What the Basy Young Man from Wyoming P{OPLF people of | 'u.tl rh Ht‘m"u rieh An ol soldier, came out of the War g enfeclied by Typhoi Lafter being in varions hospitals the doc Narged him as incurable with Cemsumption. 1o has been i poor health sinee, wntit e began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Tmmediately Nis niEht | aweats consed, and he regaine heaith, e cordially re saparilla, espeetally to tors dis cough g mrades HOOD'S PILLS curo Mabituat Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal IT IS NOT WIS | "o, (0T WHEN YOUR HEALTH BAD. Wouldn't it cost less to CURE You now | % than LATER ON? As you value 1§ | | | | | | if you consult DR SEARLES AND GEARLED 1t will cost you —uuthing. ‘ GII ORIC NERVOUS | AND ' PRIVATE BISEASES Blood, Skin and Kidney Discasey, | Eemalo Woaliessos, Lost Manhood CURED. | pues pistona v || without the use o kni All my | either s Mes of u priv Dositively cur, Call on or address, with sta Book and Reclpos, | Dr. Searies & Searles, * b for Ciroular uth isth Omahi, N Next Door 1o Postotiico. Mll.!_ Of Bacteria :IN [Tim [ X% 0 1] | River Water hold it up to the light. Then look at GRANITE HILLS. | Asa pure medicinal or table LOOK INTO IT! ' Londonderry! | water it stands alone. Before taking your next glass Of FRESH from the | stinor Sparkfi;u.vi “of All Dealers. LONDONDERRY LYTHIA SPRING WATER 0., NASHUA, N. Y. B. PERKINS & Co., Bosion Seling Agens PAXTON & GM.LAGHER. Distributing Agents for Omaha. AMUSEMENTS, IBUYD SIII} \\lyl il | T()I"ll(]il_‘h at 8. OoH, WIIAT A HIT! JAMES T. POWERS And one 0 NIGH MORE | | | | Long Lauth in [ MAD BARGAIN., Soe Powers flirt at the ball. Honr Duiloy sing BO0 U b i forrest! st kil First floo nd #.00 Balcony, = FlIlIIlM St, TIIEITER "Fh’.“c‘: ¥ s 1oad to the Touse of SSuccoss. WM. A. BRADY'S won | AFTER DARK Beo the River of Raal Wator. 2 Wednesday and Saturday Matiao: Y. M. C. A, HALL. Tuesday Eve., Jan, 10, ERANK R, INDIA ond loe ROBERSON " EAST INDIANS 100 magificent views of citles, templ ces and people, Koserve M.C. A office. wn\ul IRLAND A D BLJOU THEATRE. ALL THIS WEEK, THE GOLDEN GIANT AND THE Novelty Transatlantic Co. | LESS THAN POPULAR PRICES, 8, DAL 50 & Eddy's and Y. Now on sale.