Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 2

midnight MeAuliffe, with his sparring part- ner Jimmy Nelson and Sullivan's partne Dwyer, sauntered into Tony Faust's. fng Mooney alone McAuliffe went him and without a warning smashed him in the face. _Anothor blow felled him com pletely. Then the champion held his victim 80 that Nolson could get a lick at him, Th alarm had been given, however, so MeAuliff and party jumped into a carriage and started | 1o get out of town. The police are scouring the city and say he shall not leave town CGENTLEMAN | Wroke the ord in Omaha and Left Satur- ‘ duy Night. three of the biggest nndicnces that ever attended a single theat rical entertainment in this city Champion Corbott and his company left for the city on the Kaw after the performance Saturday night, The Farnam Street theater was crowded to the doors at the matinee per. formance, and there was no percej diminution of the attendance iu the ¢ There was more than_the average percent- | age of the fair sex at the matinee, and they | applauded the champion's declaration that he would defend America's claim to th championship as heartily as though they had something in common with pugilistic interests The Kansas City train was held until after the performance and the company was driven from the theater to the depot, at tended by a few of Corbett's friends, who in sisted on sceing him off. He will play a cment in Kansas City which he will travel cast After entertaining 5 Smith The following cable was received here Slavin Wa New Yonk, March dispateh from London yesterday Frank P. Slavin fight Fd Smith, God dard’s conqueror £1,000 a side, wnd the Dest purse. Slav wor.” As yet no action has been taken by Smith's manager. The following telegram was also received Niw ORpEAss, La, March 5.—John Quinn of Pittshurg hus podted 3100 andas x s to matc s (colored) of Philad to fight pound pugilist cu - for 2,500 a side and so thut o club will offer uith of Denver who duf skl for th will for 1 awaits an a ated Joo € Lrgest pur allenge Qui finul stakeholde Ath alnment, A number of the members of the Omaha Athletic club have been busy for thre weeks past practicing for an entertainment, which will be given in the club house next Tuesday eveming. Fencing, turning, club swinging, wrestling, boxing and other events of an athletic nature will take up the time. The fencing especially promises to be a fea- ture of the evening, as the club numbers among its members many young gentlemen who can use the foils in o very expert man- ner. That the other events will be carriod out in_good style, the practice of the young men who will take part indicates, The en- tertainment has been arranged by the pupils of Prof. Hightower as a testimonial 10 him, Watty ¥ the Bro ST, Louts, Mo., March 5 Browns are now practically complete as a team to begin the base ball scason of Yesterday Jack Gilasscock sent his accept- ance of the salary offered him, and Manager Watkins wrote him to come on to St. Louis by March 12, when the Browns will go south. With Glasscock signed this ves but two men outside the fold, Haley and Breiten- stein. The former, in a letter to Manager ‘Watkins, stated thdt he wo come on at any time he was wanted, and his contract will then be signed. Manager Watkins has ordered the players to veport here by March 19, and they will play their first games in | Memphis, March 16, 17 and 18, s Ready. The St. Louis For Australlan Murphy. New York, March 5.—Billy Murphy of Australia has received an offer from the | Crescent Athletic club of New Orleans to | fight Sol Smith of San Francisco. 'The purse hung un was not mentioned, but it said that & good inducement will' be gi for the pair. Murphy suys that he is s fied to fight Smith and has so informed the New Orleans people Daly St Defiant. And now comes one Ka Rothery, who would reverse published accounts of the Daly-O'Donnell fight atRowena, and says that Daly did the fighting all the way through and is altogether the best man. To prove this he says he has put up $100 for- feit for a $1,000 stake that Daly will fight O'Donnell “any time, anywhere, before any club offering the biggest purse. il fededoidiinilon SATOLLI'S ARRANT. Pope Leo's Lutter Appointing Him Dele- gate to the United States. Wasnixaroy, D. €., March 5.—The follow- ing is a translation of the communication in Latin from Pope Leo XIIL to Archbishop Satolli, appointing him apostolic delegate in the United States: “Leo XIIL, pope, to his venerable brother, Francisco Satolli, titular archbishop of Le- panto: Vencrable brother, greeting and apostolic blessing. The apostolic office which the inscrutable designs of God has laid on our shoulders ,unequal though they be to the burden, keeps us in frequent'remembrance of the solicitude incumbent on the Roman pontiff to procure with watchful care the ood of all the churches, This solicitude re- quires that in all, even the remotest regions, | the germs of dissension be weeded out and | the means which conduce to the increase of religion and salvation of Christian souls be ut into effect amidst the sweetness of peace. va, this purpose in view, we, the Roman DOnLifT, are wont to send from time to time to distant countries, ccclestines who represent and act for the holy sce that they may pro- cure more speedily and er ally the good prosperity and happiness of Catholic | people. ““For grave reasons the churches of the United States of Americademand of us special care and provision, Hence, we came 10 the conclusion that an apostolic delegation should bo established in said states. After | giving attentive and serious consideration to | all the bearings of this stop, and consulting with our venerable brothers the cardinals in chargoof the congregation foe the propa- gation of the faith we have chosen you, ven- erable brother, to be interested with such delegation. Your zeal and avdor for religion, your wide knowledge, skill in administral tion, prudence, wisdom and other rema blo qualities of mind and heart, a8 well the sentiment of the said cardinals, justify our choice. “Therefore, venerable brother, holding you | in very special affection, we, by our apos- | tolic authority, and by virtue of these pres ent letters, do elect, make and declare you to bo the apostolic delegate in the United States of America, at the good pleasure of ourself and of thisholy sce. We grant you all regular powers necessary and expedient for the carrying on of such delegation. We | command all whom it concerns to recognize in you as apostolic delegate the supreme power of the delegated pontiff. We command that they give you such concurrence and obedience in all things; | that they receive in revereuce your salutary admonitions and censure. Whatever penal you shall declare or inflict, duly against | those who ovpose your authority, we will | ratify and, with the authority given us by the Lord, will cause to beobserved inviolablo | until condign satisfaction be made. “*Notwithstanding there be made constitu- tions and apostolic ordinances, or any other laws to the contrary “Given at Rowme, in St. Peter's, under the Fisherman's ring, this twenty-fourth day of January, 1803, of our pontificate the fifteenth “Countersigned SSERAFINO CARDINAL VANUTELLL Movements of O At New York- rom Havre. | At Boston—Arrived—Cephalonia and Mich- | xan, from Liverpool | At Dover—Passed —Caliloe, from New York. At Kinsale on. At Lizard New York arch 5, Arrived Bretagne, | La Passed —Georgiana, from Bos- Passed—La Normandie, from e The World's Fair Cunnot rowsin such without the blooming Aovk aad sudisnt complexion which health pose Mmperte. Parks' toa, by clearing the | wd Mopuribies, makes the complexion Ao We bye of youth, ALl drugglsts. | Epi Hunton, who drove General By | Hoar and Vilas was stretening b | entered with hi | MePher | smooth-fac | the diplomatists [ He Describes the Senate During the Last | [ Moments of the Session, ACTIONS AND APPEARANCE OF INDIVIDUALS | the Gre Govers on ont 'y otur Great Men and Small, George Alfred Townsend, the vetera respondent, writes to the Chicago Trit most interesting account of the inay ceremony at Washington on Saturday. it the following is taken At 9:30 Manderson m the chair in the ate listened to the one-legged Arkansa ator, who had been in the war nd e rights, and wauted toadjourn, A pretty scene followed if anybody had underste or Balls Bluff and the world, was_sitti Baker's very seat, whers 1 tals, e had made a speech devoting hi to the union. William E. Chandler grooming the good, old-fashioned ( Teller was buzzing old the ancient piece of silver kept here as the only capitoline ruin Lugene Hale had his hands in his_pe where his treasure was, and John She g el to be i love letter Q. in ¢ l'exas stage cont ac his soft hat which had served as a fo Jom talked to Biackburn, ‘The mighty like Polyphemus, rolled his tobacco qit wagged his Titan beard, and the indus Cockrell had already written a thousan ters to constituents before brea son looks as thin as o gray sun the wild looking, weedish Kansas sits afur off with a beard of a cious bottled black. The handsome tary of the senate, McCook pages for opening a game of puss i corner. Joe Hawley, happy in an in tioual wife and plénty of new babie exercise, 1ssett ma and down with a newspaper face which abhors the morning hou Crowding Senntors for Roow The scnators all feel as if compressed in a strect car between big women or shopl for they have been compelled to double this age when nogentlemen sleep tw bed. Between every s ir, where he was w solar System. is injected venu chair, and all the back parts senate are set in cheap chairs four c deep for the smug representatives w day are also going to get a p el in the lions' den. The o ty | follows, the happy b tongue out of the dark c like the swallow family out for Now all that scnate is squeezed in first quarter of the morn and looks Ii regicides all going to be drawn and terod for sig King Charles’ nt to wh a_foreign an: ing tim of the only grizzly joke playea he that prediluvian Bassett, who sets its back eyery 4th of March as if to say, entitles me to marry again." Joker Allon Tells St At 10:20 just one-half of the senate ber was filied. In the galleries, check 'k, to use & new expression of Phi ert, and one-thivd of the full. A few were in the ter chairs of the diplomatic gall cotta b ry. John the Mississippt end man, comes in and the doomed looking senate calls on him for There sits Dawes on the front to go out today after half a li vice in this capitol and give The octogenarian senator, quietly talks with one of the busiuéss 1s going on, but cer meeting—theasp sharact an ordinary time of seat to 1 Let new mer sort of sena tof the plac of the sudienceis so muc church congregation or “The natural or solicited mi of the political clements. In the clos republicans cheek-by.jowl with ats, showing that party fives have Yonder is the big bald head of stone house here is ¢ he walks the plank sume board measure. Now Brice a with a4 warm red rose, the gi his handsome daughter. People be 00, a hope that Cleveland would be inaugurated 1d not £o out and_get in here in the chamber, snow on his speech. ' The president ing near by sends in messages of apy It s told that Andrew Jackson for hi term was inaugurated in_ the other coincidence, perhaps, to comeof land with Jackson. The heat is ble, and yet an hour or more befc tacle. Al Tay Harris, Morton and M . thunked for their presidings, and thus derson is forgiven for golug out in his ing foet. . 1l and His Protege. David B. Hill now came in with Ed phy, two demure looking men. Murj pursy and fat, a good deal like Jan Brady, the lawyer of old. as Hill, not as white, takes some of hi beer,and had here. He fingers his white mu rather nervously and Hill cocks back chair. Hill's inclination is to smile, phy’s to frown. How many strewn ti of would-be presidents of the United are in that little senatorial circle —Hil| son, Sherman, Gorman, Cullom, But the senate is here to receive its m A significant fact is that Tammany hal only in numbers but in wealth, ‘dom this occasion in Washington. D. Crimmins, M are plentiful, Tt is whispe that Cleveland is out with Grac others. Clark Davis now come: bright writing son, he who fished Cleveland at Cape Charles after tho gn. Yonder is old Alvin Saunders, in-law of Russell Harrison, whose be daughter is as the gem of the passin ministration. Saunders sits by old S Tipton of N Grant the Chaplain appendage armp and of Sehurz and Sumner. A T the diplomatic gallery in a red the evangelist of the Koran, Mr. Chinese, neat as wax, came in the g :ech, chief of the mint, better known nks of Europe than any of these se but Sherman, sits by a door, Hoke Smith Looks Like a N A big man, Hoke Smith, George W. Smal of among nd London, sit not a hair of beard, Governor Russell of suchusetts. Smth looks decidedly northern than southern and his and pale skin make him also look Hoke Smith's face expresses industr nervous combativeness. Stey ladies have a bench to themselves n The great family ¢ Dickinson is distinguished b tall Bassett now does the cloc honest perfunctory presents no bad picture of Pope G turning back the calendar to let in th the miracles would not cover. ‘The biggest man on the spot is O once sergeant-at-arms, a ettoinold age. Old Wade Hampton in resembling 0ld De Lesseps in Bism; gray beard and dead white musta who once rode at_the head of the Horso cavalry. Now he Miles, the Boston licked more Indi thor. Silver Bill cas Palmer, president of the World's f: by himself. joke a counter b ns than a di whi 10 DOV wart, with a bu Now Mrs. Cleveland and her mother enter and sit in front with her mother's young looking husband. Mrs. Cleveland has yet looks faunty, She is dressed som ike a Russian ‘fady, with a cape of v fur, something probably like Shehas a fine largo bust. He: is grayish, her hands arc naked. He head high, her skin pure_and white hair dark ‘and smooth. Her small with a lilac bunch sits upon her comb, looks the tidy, settled matron, A some kind lurls down her bust. and talks across her mother to pa now and then. is manifest. Gorgeously Attired Diplomats Enter, At 11:40 o'clock, real time, the galleries are all full except ong seat for some fifteen each side of Mrs. Cleveland, How who began to boom Cleveland eight years #go are gone; Curtis, Beecher, Clark | Pefler of | | revolving 1 with the WOrms. warrant They are near the blue clock that is the ther side also was row, who is Morrill, ift chamber- consider re He is not as perhaps the first brewer we have Hi, Men like in with ska, whoused 10 slang whang looking man with a high forehead and | 13, | stole the diamonds, numbers, laugh goes arouna picture of I sits by General | le of white beard. looks like Mahomet. | Alaska cord She is quict Her mother is gray with a red rose in her bounet, sud the resemblance t Crowd Gathered to Wa u cor bune a igural | From o sen- | s son st his ylittle od it from | half regimen s life | was iorge Mr. | plate | and rman ke-up, | o | Coke, ! id and trious d lot kfast bean, suspi seere- is reproving his | n the ternu- 05, Sits ifters, o up in o in a A par of the o five ho on ce of ise of \uman orners to the ke the quar- vie- ere by hands “This cham- 1 He backed Alle okes. R AT g n. No atorial e us to ch like ecture ngling e radii demo- burnt f Saw offered to re- ppears of hid- proval, econd - Cle: both Mau stock Mur- phy is mes T. s bald is own ache in his Mur- mbers Stat I, Alli- rk. naster, 11, not inates John sevelt these Vel his with cam- ather- utiful g ad- | enator | | f the | urk in allery in the nators | opposite the supreme court, | like and like s by a | f Mas- turnup nose | Irish, | y and nson’s ext to »f Don | the | nd the | He regory e day's dway, fay comes rekian he, he Black | has | 1 Irsting 0 el r, 8its uged, ewhat dark, | dress fore Her bounet She of | -in-law people many The | cover the goods. machine THE me in gorgeously at bogus it Fava, who left us but turned looks_like the whose animals had been i bill. Turks, Persians, cans, South Americans Austrinns, They ~were cived by the senate rising and standin and they stood in sash and slashes and splashes of gilt, and d and sky blue outside boots, spurs, buttons every man looking for a man named ‘“Pre. Old Mr. Bassett, the ancient of ays them nccording to the formula when he and they entered the ark Now comes the supreme court, body looks for Jackson, who They file in spectacled, of all slzcs, front chairs, Iield next to the littie smooth naired prematurely white chief justice. Big Girey next, Blatchford following. Several of them are Harrison's own, and none look more like u bluejay multum in parvo lawyer than Jackson. AS congress files in like second cousins at a rich man's funeral, overflowing all the rear chairs, the clock isagain set back, clerks continue to come in and read things, and business after o fashion proceeds almost like pageantry. The distinguishing foature of this scene is the absence of formal ity of countenance or behavior. The pur voice of Colonel Morrow reads well befor the dignitarics. Dan Voorhees, who spoke the John Brown trials, sits near John B ordon, the great rel fighter, now of a face wrinkled and _spotted as if with old powder marks, Little John Fellows like Tom Thumb, stands in the aisle. Henry Vallard vears his big knisor's face from th back rows with an eaglish look pity of w Funeral. It is really 12:05, no music, nothing but mouths wide open done for. 'The clerk who comes in from the house looks like Harrison and talks like a Virginian. The It tive mill is still grind house apparently, though its term L or rather horologically, expired ats are now full exeept o dozen red leather chairs in front of the presiding ofiicer to his left, meant for Cleveland and his mili tary folks of the regular establishment Jolin Sherman now stood up in the aisle and in his soft voice announced that the presi dent had no further communications to make. It was a quarter past 12, The sceno was now composed to the solemnity of a funeral. Some said Cleveland would go out in the snow because Harrison did the same years ago. Speaker Crisp now came in with Burrows, Bingham, Holman, and his big men, Crispis bald and youngish looking The house was rather a stronger-faced body than the senate, owing to so many tadpole ators having been lately introduced be- their chins are swollen. The house flowed the chamber and drove private destruction to chair tops and henroosts Now it was twenty-five minutes past 12and the clock lacked ten mmutes. The on began to have creeping chills down the back. All was ready, All the doors of the galleries, the smoking rooms, and the vestibules were packed full. Carlisle sat back of Hill, who introduced him to Ed Murphy. Carlisle looked thin and ous and his hairin o few black slashes erosse his bald crown, The gas was lighted above the pancls of glass and sixteen rosy lights made the crowded chamber flush up. We saw many of our female neighbors now to be pretty or buxom. Four or five times old Bassett shoved back time, How peaceful is the scene of John Gordon malking Georg Hoar laugh. Vice-President-elect Stevenson comes in on the arm of McPherson, tall, slim-headed, bald. Allrvise. We sce the lobbies behind them full Harrison enters on the arm of his adver- avy, followed by his cabinet. Harrison, with his hat craped and crape gloves, sat facing all the audience, Harrison looked pale and eminently respectable, of Clev veland on Ransom’s arm, looking curious to those who remembered him four years ago. His crown all bald ex- cept a tuft of hair at the front. He wore his head on one side and seemed a little difident He shook hands with Harrison and they sat down side by side. Harrison, though' the grayer, looked the younger. With a specch clearly delivered Morton bade all adicu and swore in Stevenson, The events went on vapid and business-like. The senate was d lared adjourned without delay and the chap- lain passed his tones, every one on the floor stunding. Harrison stood, hat in_ one hand, umbreila in the other. Cleveland folded his arms across his breast. He was the larger and the taller of the two. Teller, Ransom and McPherson stood on the right of Harrison, Justice Field sat still in hi chair, old and his head in hisarms. Not long ago he stood by the scene of the willful Terry rushing upon law and death. Steven- spoke after the prayer in a thin-throated voice, slightly nervous. He said the senate was the most august body known to men, The big Sir Julian Pauncefote, gold-breasted and red-sashed, listened _hardily, Cleveland kept his fist upon_his hip as’ he sat and looked off into the vague dis senators were now sworn in, pauied by a colleague. The retiring cabinet, looked ofticial ather worn, Miller had not made the supreme bench. Whartou, a fine looking lad, stood for secretary of state. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother came out nearly to the stand. She was somewhat recognized and checred. She was still a fair, round, fine woman, and gathered her blue cloak closely around her and turned up her coat collar. Stevenson’s good looking " the crowd, while Mrs nd was at the entrance of the little chancel or altar where, among leather chairs, Cleveland was to speal. D JONASEN'S DIAMONDS. diplomatio cor 11380 led by th loved us and r emtry of oo andovery comes last nd take no flowers, Harrison is b; tranc Then followed C! Sloux Clty Police Think They Have Located the Man Who Stole Them. Srovx Crry, Ia., March 5.—[Special Tele- am to Tue Bee.|—-On November 24 last year a man who went into S. Jonasen's jew- elry store, 1311 Farnam street, Omaha, to buy a silver water service, picked up a tray containing diamond set jewelry valued at £10,000 and walked away with it. For weeks the Omaha police failed to get a clew to the identity of the thief. Recently a letter written to 150 Chew, a sporting man here and signed Fritz, was picked up on the street | It was dated 14, and the and turned over to the police, at Topeks, Kan., December writer told of the way he stote the tray of diamonds, of bemg offered 2600 for them and refusing it, and stated that he had them planted Chief of Police Hawman watched Chew and intercepted another letter, dated Feb- ruary b, in the same writing, signed Edward H. Hurst. 1t was from a convict in the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing, serving a term for forgery at Junction City, and asked Chew for money. Chew was confronted with the letters and acknowledged their ceipt by him. He says they were written by E. H. Fitzgerald, formerly a_plasterer and acknowledged that Fitzgerald but denied any knowi- edge of their whercabouts. The police think they will be able to re- Chew also gaye up letters Fitzgerald forged numerous ioux City, Omaha, Kan- s a before he was captured at Jun Chew is under police sur- veillance and is thought to have the dia monds, or know where they are. ——— FIRE RECORD, showing that checks in I i Covington, Ky., Has a Disastrous Conflagr tion—Other Blazes. CoviNToy, Ky., March 5.—Fire started about 2 p. m. today in the establishment of the J. Myers Manufacturing company on Madison avenue and destroyed that great plant, together with the Prague & Matson tobacco warehouse, the Capital tobacco works, the Central Christian church and three or four small frame dwellings, The Myers company manufactured hard- ware specialties, architectural iron work, ete., and employed 400 h: It plete ruins | 000, A safe in the building contained $50,000 of accounts. It is in the ruins and its con- tents may be rescued The tobacco warehouse worth of tobacco. It was insure the building was ins ed for 15,000, The Capitol Tobacco works loss is probably #50,- 000; insurance not known The Central Christian church was erected ata cost of £0,000 and had ouly $15,000 in- surance. The city electric light plant ani a number of valuable dwellings narrowly es- caped destruction, i Pxnio, Colo., March 5.—The foundry and shops of Lannon & Co. on South Santa Fe avenue in this city were destroyed by fire last night. The loss will exceed 75, 000 and may reach $100,000. There is not to exceed $35,000 insurance on the propert, About 100 men are thrown out of emplo, ment. ned | | in the side | what the OMAHA DAIL HOW BOSSELYAN WAS SHOT me _Thoughtless Momber of a Hunting Party Plantéd the Bullets in Him, PROBABLY NOT AN.INTENTIONAL MURDER His Phystclan Sayy (e O1d Gentleman Has u Chance to Live— What Is K of the Case—Other N stat ws. CENTRAL City, Neb., March 4.—[Special to Tue Bee.] eived here today of [hr'\llmvhlv\'xu'll'l')mpm.lhul{‘.uvflr n Bossel man, a wealthy German farmer, w about cight miles northwest of Chapman. He had gone out fnto the pasture after some cattle. Not returning with time, his son followed him and was hor to find him prostrated and suffering intense pain from the effects of a gunshot wound in the side of the face 1t evident that he had received the discharge of a shotgun. He was unable to speak, but as 1o gun could be found near him it posed that party Cuarsay, Neb,, Bre. | —~Carsten Be probably fatally party yesterday in one of the f News was r 0 lives a reasonable and shoulder was is sup he was shot by some unknown March b, sselman was serio; shot by He was h slids on his and rding his cattle | miles northwest of this place, when a part of hunters, of whom one memver is named Barnes, passed. One of the party gun and wantonly shot in the direction of the old man. The charge of shot took effect wnd 1 A physician went out and dressed the wound. He is of that Mr. Bosselman may live through the effects of the injury, though it will be some time before his condition will be beyond dangerous. It is thought the shooter did not intend to wound the old man. - An effort will be made to idgentify the party who fired the gun raised his from her the opinion LONG NAME, BUT L( 'S OF LIFE. Marr! Ladies of Wa ing’s Fun with T v Husbands, WLl b., March 5.—[Special to Tne Bek.]—The married men of this place have better cause than ever to look with rever- ence on their gentler halyes. Recently the wives of the town organized a club with the somewhat formidable title of “M. L. J. F. I, C.S.C." Whatever that may mean, no one outside the palo of the organization is in po sition to state. But it _certainly is not as dreadful as it lool Ay night the hus bands were given a sort of object lesson in ub was called into existence for, oclock that evening cach took her spouse in tow repaired to the St Julien where a banquet was served. The women who came with their husbands wer Mrs. P. L. Harper, Mrs. P. B. Gavin, Mrs, W. D. Pray Mrs, Norton, Mrs Mrs. A. L. Leonard, Mys, W. IL. Pattison, Mr C. Chase, Mrs. Nor Metz, Mrs, George Jacobson, Mrs Hayden, Mrs, son, Mrs, B, I Ince Have an Even- At 8 member and hotel S Wilson, J. G. Beeler, Mrs. H. Gordan, Mrs, ackson, Mrs. G. Mrs. O. H Mrs. C. M. A. J. Mathe Mrs. I E. Ward, Mrs. A P. R. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Green and Mrs, €. N. Carrier. Irs. J. G. Becler, president of the society, delivered a short addro setting forth its objects, and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs, Metz sang solos, after which the dining room w visited. At the close,of the feast each gen- tleman was given u cird with the name of a county on it, and was sent forth to find the lady who had the card bearing the name of the county seat. Having found her, she gave him the materials for trimmiog a bon- net and a frame, and he had five minutes in which to thread his needle ana trim his bon At the end of that time the ama- teur milliners were stood up in line, each with his work in hand., for inspection by the ladis Suffice it to say that A. G. Prey @of the first prize for having the best trimmed bonnetand A. J. Matherson the first prize for having the poorest. A, Affairs at West Point, West Poixt, Neb., March 5.—[Special to Tne Ber.]—Miss Nellic LaPorte and H. L. Fausett were united in marriage Thursday ut the home of the bride in Cleveland ship. The couple will settle Cleveland. J. C. High roturned Sunday from his pro- tracted trip through Texas, New Mex Neyada, and other states. Mis melie Mohl went to Lincoln Thu day, where she will be employed in connec tion with the penitentiary. Adolph Krause, who recently left here study pharmacy in St ul, Minn., ill and returned home Friday. Julius Rhadebach, long with the Progress oftice, severed his connection with that office last week and left Thursday for Lincoln, Adolph Korb and Otto Kerl left for Lin- coln Thursday to accept positions in the penitentiary under Warden A. D, Beemer. The Ludwig family having sold their farm, il move into West Point for a short time, hey caleulate spending the summer in the east and will Lake in the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heller entertained a number of their friends at their home Thurs- day evening. A pleasant evening was spent. I'rederick Kuester, father of Julius and Albert Kuester, died Wednesday of old age. Deceased was born in Pomeron, Germany, in 1800, and will be int ed Sund He was anold re ient, having located Cuming county in 1566, Rosa Walla, aged 08 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gottlich Schlect, a few miles west of Beemer, Thurs of old age. Deceased was born in Bohemia and has lived in Cuming county twenty-five years. Her remams were interred in the Catholi¢ cemetery. on a farm near became in Revivals at Schayler, ScnvyLer, Neb., March b.—[Special Tug Bee.]—The most successful revi to noted and the most meetings ever held iu the city of Schuyler have just boen clused by the pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. J. T. Knuckey, who spent six weeks at the work with great satisfaction to himself and to the people of the church. There were about 110 conversions, and more than eighty of those making professions « have counected them selves with the chureh, o few 1 gone to other denominations! while some are yet out and not decided whete'they will go At various baptismal'services held during the conducting of theseries of meetings fort seven were baptized by sprinkling or by pou ing. Many await baptism by immersion, which will be given atan early date, Rev. T. W. Leard’ of the Presbyterian church is now engaged'in a series of meet ngs at th February 27. It is skpécted that his brother, Rev. Asa Leard, of Omaha wiil bo here to assist him a part of the time, Lutheran Evangelical Association, FresoxT, Neb., Maveh 5.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The Danish’Luthern Evangelical Church association fop this district, which includes Nebraska, Joya und Kansas, has been holding a four days session in this,city “The following officers, were elected for the ensumng year: Rev. A. Kirkegaard of Min- den, Neb., chairman; Rev. J. C. Peterson of Dannebrog, Neb., secretary. Rev. H. Hansen of Hutchinson, Minn,, is president of all the associations, 'The sessions were devoted to the discussions of theological questions and matters of interest to the church Rev. A. S. Nielsen, the pastor of the church here, resides in’ Blair and is a pro- fessor in the seminary there. Instituted & New Lodge. BroowrieLn, Neb., March 5.— Tue Bee.|—Grand Chancellor Will B. Dale of Columbus, and Chancellor Will L. Scism of Omaha, assisted by District Deputy B. W. Woolverton of Pierce, organized a lodge of pecial to | Knights of Pythias at this place on the even- of the 1st with thirty-six members. in fhe wives of the members gave a_banauet | in the evening, whic's was the event of the season, The lodgn starts under the most favorable circumstances and from present appearances it has a brilliant future before fled | town- | to | | with b t chureh, having begun the work | il fi'wy it The following named knights | clected officers of the new lodge: M. A Morton, chief chancellor; W. B. Frymive, vico chancellor; W. D. Funk, past chancellor | 9. W. Hardy, prelate; k. keeper of ds and seals; A\ G ( master of | finances: L. M. Caya, master xchequer John Kinney, master-at-arms; John Cope land, master of work wor Jones. of Fort Robi Forr Ronissos, Neb. | to Tie Ber 'he Fort Robinson Exchar | has declared the following dividend Band Ninth eavairy roop A, Ninth cuvalry Troop D, Ninth cavalry troop B Ninth envalry wop K, Ninth cavalry L'roop G, Ninth cavalry Troop 1 Ninth cavalry Computiy €, Efghth infantry Compuny D, Eighth fnfantry Band 10 hor cent of whote siouni | ‘ Hospital ecrps | Totals | The quartermaster is al ary building, to | Exchange. There will be a great deal mor | room than in the present building and it wi have, in addition a noncommissioned officers | 1, and the cellar will be fitted s a bow ing alley The only fault about it is that it | will not be as centrally locate the pres ent one, The four inches of | before last has ndor today’s s has b The Bighth pursc old com mis: the Post ™ snow which foll night Imost entirely aisappeared and, result, v, have her' and are g wnce and asa alking n exo ladliv ir e ud the Lith i Commissioner Mobley's Side, March 5.-To notic GRrAND IsLaNp, Neb, Editor of Tur B 1 of today, in the Lincoln correspondence de partment, son; e the in your issuc i uts which I desire t for. T'wo cars of warded by me to Chica | which I prepaid for the commission $120.14 | for which duplicate bills of lading, duly | receipted, were forwarded to Chicago and to the commissioner gencral, Omaha, and the amounts thus expended were covercd by the | $100 voucher mentioned and a_subsequent | voucher for $20.14, as will be shown by the | books of the B. & M. frelght ofttce in Lincoln as well by the bills of lading mentioned. The cents for drayage mentioned was for a small package from the depot upon which I ad vanced the amount stated, and the « charges on the two carloads of pr have not yet been paid. The transaction was straight and proper to a cen i was | merely misrepresented by Gale for malici | purposes which will develop in due time | The closest serutiny will fail to develow thie | misappropriation of so much as a nickel in this case, though fora time evil disposed persons may at 1pL to make a mountain of 4 molehill.” Yours truly, Seru P. Moy products ) fr | were | Lincoln us | Seeking New Homes, | Sewann, . Tne Bre the stock, | goods, ¢ Special to s, loaded with nents the families county, left ye hav impl household \ber of best | and young men cf Seward | terday for Sioux county, where ihey | all secured fonies by purchase of entr A ach was attached to the train for the cial accommodation of the settlers aud ir familics Graxp Ista Tue Bre | went to look for a certan | this morning, he made the discovery | 8150 worth of the goods was missing., M. Hayden's store was entercd last Sunday by | burglars, but up to the present he thought | nothing had been taken ch b, k at Ha Special to len Bro quality of w silk that Tt Wasa € | Taumace, Neb.. March | ram to Tur Ber.]—Thecascof smallpox re ported to the daily papers lust week from here proved a great fake. Dr. Stewart, sent here by the State Board of Health to investizate | the matter, found no symptoms of smallpox in the case reported t Fake. RDAY, Domestic, Rey. Talmage of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, snys his church is In need of assistance. Whiteeaps whipped and otherwise treated John Malcomb, - farmer Milan, Tenn, Ballington,Booth, commander of the tion army In' America, has decided {0 the “Darkest England” scheme in New City. John Zelkinso county, West pistols. Al | woundea Muyor Dial of Meridan, Miss., has fssued eall tipon the people (0 contriliute 1o of the victims of the cyelone at Muri Toomsuba n living 1 vii- adopt York and George Adair of Wayne . engaged in a fight with was killed und Zelkinson budly a lief id urfman n is the well known Columbin, T Tl i w horse deal. John Glasples, a millionaire lumberman ot Stillwater, Minn., was instantly killed and three other persons injured in a raflway ace dent on the Chicago & Northwestern nes Baraboo, Wis. The Richard IT,, bound outward from San put info San Francisco in a budly naition. She was oighteen days ou, fifteen days the vessel has been kept float by baling out 1. C. Underwood University college hazed with su serlous consequ them and their per Patrick W. Dunne, formerly secretary Enterpriso Distillin uny of Peoriu, i now In the employ of the whisky trust, filed a bill in the Hlinois circuit court asking for an accounting of the Third Vice President J. D, Atchison, Topeka & Santa F company has tendered his vesi effect April 1. He will hecome gen sel of the Chicago Elevated railroad. dge Fullerton of the Or removed T. E of the Or pointed B, W. 1 Pucsday the sheri will for sale’to the highest bidde N the ou and Plitbado, Hartford, Conn urday mor likely to re at the cutol inger of the ailway com- o take I coun- cel nd An offer on the 5 years old, n ece, a_student ‘and writer tho New York police | od with wholesale thefis of are hooks from the Columbia or libraries arion C. 1 will_come up for a hearing in_the it cou st “harles, Mo., today. peth is charged ug the leader of the gang which plun- dered an Adums Express caron the 'Frisco road on November 80, 1501, at Glendale, ~——— ARAGRAPILY, n locked ive of up at i PERSONAL S. M. of is about town. F. D. Smith of St. Joe was in the city terday. L. C. Lloyd of Gothenburg is metropolis, Fred Seligsohn, manager for M. Wollstein & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, has gone on & business trip to the principal eastern cities Charles A. Morden, for gonian composing rdom S Ro city. - Mr. wember of Tue B many friends in Omaha Hon. W. J. Thornby of Hermosa, S. D. in the city on business. He has just com pleted a fifty-cight-day siege us a member of the South Dakota senate, which adjourned at Pierre on Saturday morning. D. D. Seerie, junior partner of the firm of Geddis & Seerie. who built the Colorado state capitol and other costly buildings at Denver, is in Omaha on business. He in forms Tie BeE that the state capitol build ing is completed except on the inside, The in terlor is to be finished in onyx and marble To do this work two years time will be re quired. At the Merce Thompson of Hastings ves visiting the nof the Ore- ortland, Ore., is Morden was once a force and still has James Murphy, San Francisco; Mrs, Clara Parker, Chicago; T, 0. Minte, Rock Springs, Wyo.; 8. S. English, gle, Neb. ; Frank Baughman, Rock Island W. L. Paul, Lincoln At the Murray Neil C. Malone, Chicago; E, W Bruner, . A, Rich, iams, New York; bany, Ind.; J. D. McDonald, C. 8. P Fremont, Neb.; C. Levi, R. E. Bri cago; A, H. Holmaa, Holyol Charles A. Barkee and wife, Chicago Ciicago, 111, March 5.—[Special Telogram to Tuk Bek.-—Nebraska arrivals: Grand Pacific—S. A. Brown, Mrs. S. R. Brown, Omaha. Auditorium—Leslie Cable, Grand Island. Leland—A. C. Adaws, Lincoln; Mrs. Carpenter, South Omalia, R. V. Simms, St New York; W. C. Amos, Parker, Cinciunati; J. B. D. Reddell, C. F. Will W. A. Hedden, Paul; od, Chi- Mass. ; NOISY AND _DEMONSTRATIVE Washington Yesterday Did Not Enjoy the Quiot of Babbath MORNING USHERED IN BY Parading Clubs and Playing Good Na Ruled Supreme 1 the Streets How the Pre Ident Passed the © Wasnisaroy, D. ¢, Mareh 5 littio outward indication t tiet and sanctity ittributes of the orthodox Sunday thusiasm aroused by t1 dential revolution, peculiaronly to the An republic, continued with diminution through visitors ipelle tay e The en quadrennial presi of the which are co od as ori » trifling the day of ut home, except those who were to thut step by necessity. When the serious work of inducting a new adminis tration into straint of discipl of good capt d to can office was 1 ne was e 1 and th sts natured the who have Procecde foderal enjoyment. ( able, 1 wilianus, militia emph erance in imagin naded th nsise ar ornin, ration became ridors wer of amusement was *er it was an odd P friend which pr dividualized strative. The ho Wt A favorite for the whip,* and such solid and di; nified citizens as | to the Duckworth clubof Cincinnati trying to hurl the unfortu nates, who, I 1t the wrong 1 t line had to serve as “erackers,” into iufi space In mark auguration mornine was almost irvey 1 contrast to the the laybreak of in bbath morning roachable, and brigh ness of the day scemed to infuse new life into the hosts of visitors here, The demon strations of enthusiasm were generally kep within reasonable bounds and scenes ). proaching were of infrequent oo currence, disorder How Cloveland Passed the Day, first day passed by cter, © publi The Mrs. C| of the rang President ay sion was 0t Guiot char remained closed d by vis through the gr fhe only mansion hortly af e ts and r I in the aft and Mrs, Clevel 1t tive wis lled callec carefuily ay thoroughfares. A small which was conspicuous in inau ession yesterday, was presente and proved a s th Cleveland sht and ar nt to the chi Privat was at his ( in il retary Thurber white nouse nearly all day and he and Clerl Pruden made a large hold in the formiduble of mail before them, My not answer letters ¢ nal mat uny horelated to pers cabinet mini spent the day ver Smith held a reception ar « atulations and good wishes of many of ¢ iends, lunel Lamont received a number of friends informaliy, o few of whom | tertained at aprivate dinner. Judge Greshum and Mr. Bissell had several visitors durin the afternoon and them went for a drive in the evening Vie Vice President Stevenson quietly at his hotel. His « on their return to Bloomi Baltimore & Olio road at 1 o'clock, as did their aunt, Mrs, Scott and her dalghters. In the afternoon the vice president recoived a few calls from personal fric nd then nded Mr. Beldwin's dinne the Ar will receive the Watterson club of Louisville tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and at 1 o'clock start for the capitol. Mr. C. C. Baldwin of New York gave dinner at the Arlington tonight. Besides the vice president and gentlemen who will be members of the new cabinet, covers were laid for the governors of Pennéylvania and Massachusetts, the general of the army, the speaker of the house, several senators and William . Harrity, The diner was en tirely informal, no speeches be de All day long the National Guard of Pennsyl vania, 8,000 strong; the Tammany 6,000 in number, and the Seventh' voriment of New York have been leaving the cit DISSATISFIED S ITCHMEN, Al Men ¥ on a strik Cuicaco, TiL, March 5.—A switchmen and switchtend gan Central is imminent, promptly settled the of its leading to roads Last Friday the employes of the Michigan Central formulated a demand for an increase of wages, with the intim that an answer would be looked for on Monday noon The increase demanded was to 50 cents pe hour day helpers and 32 for foremen, night helpers night men to get 82 and 4 It th demands are not the men sfy they will strike majority of the engineers and fir switching engines, will, the stand by them. The Luyge dissatisfiecd men on the Michigan Céntral nonunion men, and Grand Master Whe of the Switch n's union said today he had no power over them though he was endeavor ing to prevent a strike. The fe g among the dissatisfied men is . If they do not receive what they ask they say they will wallc out in o body It was learncd today that ata secret meot ing of the switchmen, h t time ago, and at which every Chicago was represented, it was determined to present all demmnids for increase of wages and for redress of grievances to the general managers by next Tuesday afternoon and the question of striles will depend entirely upon the outcome of these meetings, The men declare that the declaration last weelk of the diffevent roads that they_ would in no case grant an increase in wages is only bluft. new exee 1y. Hoke eived the con euch of President Stevenson's Program, the duy started over the spet wighters rton Michigan Cent dy to Go Out strike of the on the Michi it is not »is o strong possibility complications ana it it is on other for day for e cents and conts mranted and thy men on the switchmen say, majority of the s city 1 entering De SerRINGFIELD, O., March 5 Annte W, Jordan Of 165 Tremont St., Boston, Was in very poot health, from bad circulation of the blood, having rush of blaod to the head, pumb spells, and chills, aud the physician said the velr were almost bursting alf over her body. A col- lislon with a double Tunner brought on neural gia of the liver, causing great sufferin ) could not take the doctor's medicine, so ook Hood’s Sarsaparilla and soon fully recovered, and now enoys per. fect health. 8he suys she could praise Hood's Barsaparilla all day and then not say enough. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and aro per foct 1o composttion, propertion and appearancy ; = | switchmen's strike was practically sottlet today by the men declaringe the stefke oy | and making application through Yardmasta | Carney for their old positions. . 1t is conv | sidored o victory for the company | - Fell Filty Feot which may prove to be An aceldent fatal, Saturday at the Columbin Distilling building Pickard, th top work, but the hurled to I His places badly s new on Cut O island of the workmen, of the buildiy roof was slippery the ground, fully vight log was his right arm bruised about Ho B one 0 to do some he wa foet in two he and was pi nto one physician was kod up| f . E west wmeon . Campbell's of the river summoned In- feared, and there his ry. Tho the build- siays that Pickard went to the top of the | building without order ho would fron vas carried on | houses bank | ud a | ternal but superin injuries are | is litt o of recoy | tendent of construction of ot eox t or require a place s mont dangerous. Pickard cam a short time ago - | WEATHER FORECASTS, Nebraska Prombsed n T Variety Iny. of Weather tor WasHiNatos, 1. ¢ Forecast for ed by . nen d of tem) wrod with corre Vi [SREVITN ture and dayof [ Maxtmn | Mintniun Precipita per day Ve tu 14 I \ of tem Omaha for the e ture Ipitatio March 1, 15 Nornid tenperature Doticiency for 1 Doficiency No 1 diti i | 322 nee March | ipitation Dot o d Dl e Mareh'1 Reports feam Other Points AYER’S Sherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relie; and speedy cnve of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoavseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Brounchit La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure ~ in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers, 1t soothes the inflamed membrare, loosens the phlegm, stops conghing, and induces " AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing gleep, It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regu nic functions, Asan emergeney medicine, every house- hold should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. “Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with e, and my customers think this prepa- ration Las no equal as a cough-cure,” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.'\. C. Ayer & Ca., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggiata. L'rice $1; six bottice, §6 Prompttoact,suretocure AMUSIEMENT BOY DS ¥i¥er. 10 VR Three Nights, IhresMishts: Monday, March 6, No Wednesday Matin LOUISE LESLIE-CARTER, in David Bels smedy. with Must MISS HELYETT - And Durinz the Second Aet, MISS LOTTIE COLLINS, The Fumous Orizinal “Ta-ra-ra-boom-de The sule of seats will open Saturday Ing at < it e winz pri floor, ¢, $1.01 an | #1.50; baleony, 0o FARNAM St. THEATER *Bitis’ 4 \ig' ts I"“-""“‘“-'’:u:may, March 9. Mutineo Hurry 1% Munson's Colebrated Military Play, A FAIR REBEL., Vounded on Colonel Thos. B Rose's memor bic escape with 100 Union officers trom Libby FARNAM St. THEATER. %iii Pl 150, 260, 360, 50c and 75¢, SNIGHTS & iiviis < MARGH 9 THERSDAY MATINEE SATURDAY. [0 G IS e, Mnglels American ALWAYS THE BEST, WONDERLAND, and ALl 1S WE THEATRE, UNDER THE GASLIGHT Brazil & Alton’s Vaudevilles, X uriple-plate] 8 Iver Taolespoon for every nuy visitor at e perfor munce. PO PIIGES ‘hiere Ciale inicour'senis, 200 Reserved Parquot seats, $00 1y morn- 1irat a