Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 2

HONOLULU TROOPS POISONED years and four months {mpri ®400 fine. His wife, wh ing his accomplice, wns is charged with be- sent | months imprisonment and $£225 fine. Oourse to Win, SIXTY OF THE NATIONAL GUARD AFFECTED Royalists Suspected of Having Adopted This | | | man, Many Theories Ady In Whieh the Drug Was Admis | tered Several Cooks Aceu The bark- Honolulu to- SaN Fraxcisco, Cal., April 23 entine Irmgard arrived from night, bringing advices up to April 12 The leading event the last letter to the Associated th wholesale attempt to poison the soldiers and members of the National guard. On the night of April 11 the soldiers at the barracks wete taken with vomiting spells. Surgeon Rodgers was hastily summoned, and found that the men evinced signs of ing. The men w 80 distressed be obliged take to their meantime o report came from the ment building, where company A, of the N tional guards is stationed, to the e a pumber of men there were suffer sgvere fits of vomiting / Dr. Dabl was summoned and relieved the men as speedily as possible. In about sixty men, thirty at the barracks and thirty in company A of the National guards, were ren ed unfit for duty, but mostof them will recover. Many theo poisoned wer since ress was supposed poison as to In the ROV re o cots, es to show how the men werc put forth, but when a commit tee of investigation had sampled wten by the men at their last meal, rause of the men's misery was unknown. Some of the cooks are royalists, and natur- ly suspicion is directed against them, and nints of u plot to exterminate the soldicrs are made. The royalists are indignant at such a charge, M the Qu The flutter of excitement caused by return of Puul Neuman and Prince David envoys of the que to Washiegton, has passed away and has 1eft nothing apparent as the substantial result of their mission. Three times in as many days the report has been circulated that the dry and hour had been fixed for the restoration of the queen. The queen’s party does not appear move hope- ful with the ¢ delay, but say the tor the only thing for the United States 1o do is to | restore the status quo “The letter from Commissioner Thurston to ex-Minister Colburn, urging the latter to do all in his power to forward cause, is being quoted by them as of weakness. Thurston. it is now will remain in Washington as the minister to succeed Mott Smith, whom the provisional ~government has = asked to resign. Chief Clerk Haskins of the foreign offce is prominently mentioned for the con sul generalship at San Francisco. Minister Stevens Coming Home. published statement that United linister Stevens would relinquish his | n and return home May 24, is a further source of detraction to fthe anti annexationists. The name of his successor is awaited with interest When asked by an Associated press rep- resentative if there was any truth in the port that he intended leavin for home the steamer Australia, which leaves here April 20, Mr. Blount replied in the negative. “My length of stay here is indefinite. It may be two months: it may be three mouths If [ were in the states,” he continued, “'I frankly say to you I would talk more freely, but here I'do not wish to assist in - propaga- ting any rumors.” When asked if his were more clearly dofined, if it would not assist w_pre- vent many rumors he said he was not giving himself any trouble about that, 1 suppose I should have made a speech at lowering of the flag, but I am not making specchies or issuing any pyrotechnic proclamation: The commissioner would not mtimate the of the veport he would formulate hat made no statement for pub- leation and would make none. D T KANSAS CATTLEMEN IN ARMS. evidence expected, Hawaiian The States it position Foar of Texas Fever lelng Co nleated to Their Stock Causing Trouble. Esronta, Kan., April 23, —Serious trouble and perhaps bloodshed is threatened because of the attempted transferring through Lyons county of a load of Te: cattle, which ar- rived here yesterday. Last year thousands of dollars in cattle weré lost by the farme of this vicinity by the spreading of Texas fever among their cattle, brought here from Texa The farmers, fearing the same result now, have determined that the new arrivals shall be sent back to the state line and there held fn quarantine. The cattlemen are just as determined that they will land their load at the point for which they are destined, fifteen miles southwest of this place. The cattle were unloaded stock yards here for the purpose of fecding and watering and remained in the yards all day, and all day the city was filled with cattlemen and farmers, détermined that the cattle should not be driven through Lyons county. ‘The sanitary commissioner fused to hold the cattle, and this evening they were loaded into the cars and started for Baznar. When they arrive there, how- ever, they will not be allowed to unload without trouble, as the cattlemen state that seventy-five avmed men ave there on guard, who will not allow such action without a fleht, and as the sheriff will find it almost impossible to obtain a posse to oppose them, it is doubtful what the result may be. A fight s predicted should the attempt be made. FALSE - 10 HIS TRUST. of the Ve formm a Default Sas Fuaxcisco, Cal, April Clark K. Royce, treasurer of the Home association, is short in his accounts at st 20,000, and it way be $40,000. The Veterans Home, located at Yountvyille, Napa county, is an institution supported jointly by the state and federal wovernments for the aid and assistance of decrepit union soldiers Royce was elected treasurer without bonds a year since. One week ago he was found in a room at alocal hotel unconscious and nearly dead from wounds about the head and has since been in a critical condition, but has improved. Much mystery was attached to the affair, and it was thought he was a victim of o murderous attack by persons unknown. Royce now confesses he attempted suicids fearing exposure. ‘Uhe defaleation was an: nounced by the directors of the association Iast night. Royce is v well kaown throughout the state and his " inte unquestioned. He has not heen arrested e % INDIANS AND COWBOYS BATTLE. Treasurer s Home of Cali- Colonel Veterans in Ralds of Redskins on Cattlom Result in a Fight Dexver, Colo. April 23— Advices from Green River, U. T, tell of & scrummage be tween the cowbows employed by Knowles & Co., and the jo Indians, in which two of the cowboys were injured. Kid Jotnson, the leader of the cowboys, was one of the wounded and will probably daie. The Indians bhave from time to time raided_ Knowles & Co’s hords and taken many head of cattle to their reservation, and tho _cowboys finally agreed to stop the plunder by meeting and fighting the Indians. The battle resulted as above Another fight occurred ou the 9th between a prospector named Connell and several Indians at 4 place near the Dirty Devil, on the way to the Henry mountains, in which two Indians weve killed. Connell is said to have sold whisky to the Indians and th imbibed s0 niuch of it that they became hostile % Herds e Jewelry Thieves Sent Cary or Muxico, April al of Robert Knox, the young American who was arrested hers several mouths ago on th wharge of obtaining $12,000 worth of [ welry from local jewelers by meanc of *forged checks, was concluded at midnight lnst Tho ner was sentenced to four all the | the anvexation | st night at the | —— AMUSERENTS, “Faust” at Boyds, Morrison's Devil his due must styled oers had Faust” presented the poem-drama being eiven irety as written by uight's performance at the much from the work of the Germania + pany, and it must be sald that Mr. [ son’s version of tne immortal story the much more effective stage play 3 As u stage production Mr. Lewis Morri son's “Faust” deserves much praise. The | scencry is elaborate and beautiful, and the mechanical and light effects are unusually | excellent, Throughout the action all the re sources of stagecraft are press with the necessary sense of diablerie, | and the effect is successful i the extreme | The Brocken scene is one of the most effect ive ever seen in Omaha. Nothing ever at tempted on the stage could much surpass this picture, which fincly portrays the riot of the poet's fanc here is an air of real | ity about it quite startling. and so cleverly is | it produced that never a thought of stagi | ness obtrudes, The scene has a horrorabout the weird fire balls scorching their way among the mountain peaks, the shricks of the damned, the awful glooms, the reveal- ns, the cerieness of it all climaxed startling real rain of fire. A marvelous scene, the apotheosis, has a beauty of anoth 1t and one eminently satisfying Mr. Morrison s Mephisto is'a fine perform ance alternately serdonic and maliz nant and amusing. My, Morrison does not introduce the traditional limp of Mephis. toplieles, and his devil is quite a polished | eentlemun, just such a devil as Heine, des cribed as having met at the Spanish ambas- ador. The rhymed lines in the part are par ticularly well spoken, not a point being missed and the value of every word and phrase adequately balanced Mr. Morrison's company is a particularly good one all round s Florence Roberts Marguerite is veracious to a degree, just the maiden the poet immortalized. Mr.” Owens viakes 4 quite acceptable Faust, and though Mr. Lawrence is scmewhat overweighted in the part of Valentine he is not altogether un successful in his p young man. ‘The minor parts are all in care ful hands, The crowds are capitally man- aged, the music adds much to the effective ness of the various scenes, and all in all Mr. Lewis Morrison's “Faust” is a production and a rformance that deserves by earni itt itest measure of success. Give Mr. presentation Omaha theate tunity of seeing * and the irable. oppor in Ger almost in Goethe. Last Boyd differc a recent its er com- Morri makes combined to im suave, “A Bree: Time' at the Fa itz and Webster in “'A Breezy Time filled the Farnam Street theater rat both performances yesterday and entertained their andiences with a pleasing combination of fresh spontaneous humor and creditable musical and dancing specialtics. The per- formance is on the usual farce comedy order. but is not marred by any naticeable tion of time-worn effects. There 15 no plot to speak of, just enough to string the suc on of laughable situations together, but there is no limit to the funmaking abilities of the company and the performance goes with a snap that adds much to th general effect. I'he humor is exception- ally new and includes & number of very funny hits. The musical features better than the average and a number of them had to be repeated several times before the audience was satisfied. The tennis quintet presented an old specialty inu new garb which made it as good as new and the encore was responded to with a mandolin quintet which was equally pleas- ing. Mr. Fitz Miss \Webstor in their musical speci ven during the last act fully deserved their favorable reception and repeated encores and the character special- ties of Mr. Bruno and M s were worthy of pr: Walter C. Mack made a | hit in a very funny part and the other char- acters were allin capable hauds, A Bree: Time" will remain for three more nights and Wednesday matinee. PR e LANDED IN JAIL. nam. Wright Family Troubles Succeed in Gotting Hasband and Wife Arrested. | register last night bore the names and Mrs. J. V. Wright, and opposite placed the charge, disturbing the | The ja of Mr. was peace. They were arrested last night for creating a scene and after the stories of both parties had been told to the police it was decided to hold the couple and let the judge decide this morning who was to blame, According to the statements made Wrigh t who has been a hostler employed at Dunlap, Ia., was out walking with his wife and was wheeling & baby carriage containing their old offspring. When near the depot Wright snatched the baby from the bugg and jumped onto the outgoing train, T wife followed, and it was at_the depot that the di disturbance, took place. Mrs. Wright says that her abond and has farled to support b the child properly. She also says that she was induced to ‘marry Wright ~becaus had revresented to her that he owned od lots in Dunlap and vromised her a dress every wear. In conclusion she say that her husband’s statements regarding hi | property were untrae and that she has never even seen the picture of a silk dress patter The case will either be settled before court convenes or else Judge Berka will be called upon to decaide who has the right to the child, husband i ———— PAYING FOR THE TABERNACLE, Talmage that the Large Church 15 Not Yot Out of Debt. New Youk, April 23.—Rev. Dr. Talmage celebrated the twenty-fourth anni versary of his pastorate of the Brooklyn tab- crnacle today. In the morning he prea aspecial sermon, which was largely remi- Brooklyn, taking for “Isaw four and twenty them four and twenty niscent of his work in his text the words thrones. and on | fous to the morning service Dr. Tal- vid: A misapprebension is abroad t the financial exigency of this church is Through journahistic and personal Iriends a breathing spell has been afforded us, but before us ave yet financial obligations which must promptly be met or speedily this house of God will go into worldly uses and become a theater or concert hall. The $12.000 raised cannot conceal a foating debt of $140,- 000, “Through the kindness of those to whom we ure indebted 0,000 would forever set us free. 1am glad to say the case is not hope- less. We ave daily in receipt of touching evidences of practical sympathy from all classes of the commuuity and all sections of the country, and it was but yesterd by my own hund I sent, for contributions grate fully receivea, nearly forty acknowledge- neits, cast, west and south.” MORE WORLI i STRIK Hundred Carp nbly Quit Work Today, Cmeaco, 1L, April 23, DINOITOW every union carpenter in the city is expected to strike on buldings where nonunion men are employed and where the contractors have failod to sign the agreement entered into between the journeymen and the Carpen | tersand Builders association. The resolu- | tion to quit work was unanimously adopted at 4 mass meeting this afternoon, which was attended by between 3,000 and’ 3,500 union arpenter | The various unions aMliated with the car- penters’ council numberabout 10,000 men, It | is expected that_between 4,000 axd 4,500 of | these will be affected by the order which | will go into effect tomorrow night e Visitors of 1 | Sax Fraxoisco, Cal, | Coreans of high degree arrived | from Corea. Onme party embassy from Corea | and consists of Yi Liung Yi Hiun Chick, g Whan, secretary of the legation. The other nurty comprises Chong Kiung Won, royal commissioner to the World's fair: Arn Ki Sun, secretury, and Chai Moon Hiun, attache. | the Corcan exhibit at Chicago. Thirty-tiv pters WHL Prob- Sixteen yesterday represents Su, charge attache, court of the Corean king: Su was chief divlomat; Chick, secretary of foreign affairs, esentation of that noble | g . Dowitt | nment_nnd | and Whan, who speaks | this is only the | to Nassau and called | center of repeti- | pute over the child, which caused tho | &t his father | ched | Waukon | the use of his i | | | | | the | extinguished without any loss to the United States, | and | town | here are lso teu assistants for | and voted | | Won has been the highest oficer at the | ing against the repeal of the ordinance ry | membe | evening. | L. Beattie, Avoca, Ia.; F. B, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE wlish, secrotary of A'l are attired in cutious and picturesque oriental costutes -— ) BY RABBIN. in the Unle New York. The blackballing of of Banker League club the foreign office head r—ro— Admiral @herardi, Dompletes the Prelim- inary Arrangements for the Trip. TV GRAVE FEARS O , STORMY WEATHER. DENOUNC, Tronhle Brewing League Club NEW York, April 2, Theodore Seligman, Seligman, by the cause, it is alleged, a Hebrew, was de nounced by Raphael Benjamin and 1% T Sola Mendes, prominent rabbis, from the pulpits yesterday. In vig tones they wimber of “brainless y account of race projudice had sought to heap indignity upon the IHebrews of America hey declared that the blackballing was un American, un-Christian and_reflected upon the enlightenment of our country id Rabbi Benjamin: *“The israclite who applied for admission to the club 1sa born American and agraduate of Harvard col The action of the men who black balled him was_unmanly, un-Awerican and un-Christian, But do not pay any attention to the utterances in the Hebrew press of the city, which would make you believe that beginning ‘ot a movement agaiust the Jews of this city. Tt is not on the contrary, it is ouly a small remnant of ignorant prejudice that existed toward those of our faith and toward the enlighten- ing influence of education. Do not let us lose our religion, and attempt to retaliate for any slights put upon us. Let us prove by our actions that ve are fit to sit side by side with the best i the land, and those who do not care to associate with may hold loof. " Union be he is Provisioning of the Ships for the One of the Interesting the Final Preparations Start Early, Journey entures of wilt declared that a his' in this club on Forr Mox been o, Va., for Signal flags have b from the yards coated messengers plunging ! ype writ £oing at o re April 23.—~There has tmiral Gherardi today 1 running up and down the Philadelphia, blue- have heen hurrying in unches from ship to ship and th in the admiral's ofice has_ been pid pace. Soveral times during the day A imiral Gherardi has been upon the vridge” of the Philadelphia viewing with anxious eyes the gathering clouds and won dering 1f the gale we 1 abate, fiverybody 1s naturally hoping that the ither in New York will be fair, but old Alts shake their heads dubiously. Today the wind has been blowing from the norti cast, aud 18 bleak and cold. The sea ran heavily all day, great waves breaking against the sides of “the vessels threatening with destruction the little launches in which some excursionists put off from shore One of the most interesting incidents of the day was the provisioning of the ships f the cruise. The steamers from the la dities this mormng were piled_high with edible freight. Tons and tons of beef were brought from Baltimore and transferred to the ship's cutters, which were dancing on the waves at the wharf. All this had to be done today. On the Washington boat came Senators Butler, Gray and Gibson of Marylaud, and Representative MeMitlan of Tennessee. Ar rangements have been made for these gon- tlemen to wo around with the fleet to New York. They will be quartered on the San Fraucisco along with the representatives of the two New York papers. Representative Outhwaite of Ohio will go on_the Philadel phia. Tnvitations have also been extended to a large number of other senators and rep. rescntatives, but as they had not appeared up to this evening the commanders of the ships at once began to extend mvitations to their friends, Nearly every ship will have a number of civilians and correspondents. Herbert passed a quiet day. At on the Dolphin last night Ad miral Hopkins of the knglish man-of-war Blake, asked the secretary to attend church service on the Blake this morning. Mr. Hevbery accepted gnd this morning, just be fore the church fnnant was flown from the Blake, hic was pulled over to the big English Bee.—This town is making a steady growth | cruiser. The service was conducted by the while the surrounding country is fillmg up | English chaplain ana lasted quite a while with a class of industrious and well-to-do =§"\*\';‘ ‘r'il“""lhl\v“'h i ’m']ll I: nljl A l‘l‘lfl ttlore T B, & M. rombai ks located | down from three American ships. Return i l‘,'rfl o I‘fl"'m!’“,‘.\ |\n‘~ A ".}“‘I"'_‘l‘l h:““_f\_r“ ing to the Dolphin the secretary entertained uent at this point under the local manage. | $ome, fricnds informally ut luncheon and mment of I I Andrus, formetly of Holdreke, | his arvival. He had heard thatquite a num * -i:"'i"‘ ik bise business and the results | Derof senators and representatives were Boe the piat s monthe. show that the es. | here and lie wanted them to come. over and tablishing of the ofice at Holyoke was a | 4ie With him on the Delphin ? S igb T el 66 Orit Lok PATE LoriEHe Admiral Gherardi came ashore this after Sntang S noon to gather the last: logso ends for sailing Tha Baclktye s s Baptists. s king | tomorrow. ‘The offigers have been orderec }posiig chuvoh 6dificaiby/une L up bright and early in the mornin The signal to get under way,” said the admiral, oo I DUrGIReS “will be given promptiy at 9 o'clock. We Laxsixa, Mich. Apell 25 After an excit- | Shull steam to New Yori ut avout cight . Lansivg, Mich,, Ay 4 kunots an hour. There is no necessity for ing struggle last night the police succeeded LG hasten capturing a portion of the notorious Bent- ley gang of burglars that has been infest- ing the city for the past few mouths, The ofticers surprised Bentley and another of the gang in_a saloon here, and sevoral shots were exchanged without' result, except that City Marshal Sunford received a slight woundon the neck. One of the burglars was caught, the other escaping until today.when he was taken in. At the gang's headquar- ters, which was raided, a large amount of plunder was seized. Seia g xvposed u Swindle. Borse, Tdaho, Apri -H. W. Early, no vest lege. us = - BRUTALITY Kk Rout ornl ENTED. Frussian Constabul Mob and 8 New Youk. April ¢ assan under date of April 17 say: Some mouths ago the Bahajas government sent to Barba- does for o company of men, sixty strong, vho were put through military drill by Cap- tain Leavmouth, The men will be brought the Buhamas constab: 1 by an Angry Murderod, advices i month or so_the people . have com- plained of the brutality of the constabular So incensed were they at Grantstown, that onthe night~ of Aprill, they burned the room, beat the constabulary and Captain Learmouth. Today a con- had his brains beaten out in the the city of Nassau. When the rest of the force heard of this outvage, they rushed out with fi 1 bayonets, clearing the streets and wounding several pexsons. An attack of the people from Grantstown is expected-momentarily. The force has to be kept in barr stoned stable the banqu - provements, Hovvoxe, Colo., April 25.—[Special to Tue NLARGING ENGLAND'S NAVY. for Several New War Snips Being Prepared. N. S, April 23 —Tnteresting in- formation comes from Ingland regarding great additions beig made to the imperial navy. The Admiraity has decided that with- in the next twelve wonths the following new are to be completed and passed into the t reserveas ready for sea: Five first-class each with a displacement of il 23.—H. tons; engines of 13,000-horse power s been conduc clothing store here, is | o t'of 17.5% knots, and an armament under arrest on the charge of conspiracy to H'll*mlnx of four 13.5 breech-loading: ten 6 defraud. A_letter from Los Angeles, Cal,, | inch and twenty-eight smaller quick-firing addressed to Early has fallen into the hands | b UsSitenfaonch (neRTInaRanaRthEpcto of the authorities hore. Ul R 5 : Risohea AR s 1o Secure a line of | . TWwo other first-class battle ships will each credit and pul hase large quantities of m\'n,l of 10, 'm ton: .li'n*—"":;? goods, which were to be shipped to Boise to s e Power, giving a speed ot 18.25 be reshipped to Portland, to Southern and a he el LU rmm.‘ and Arizona, where they would be dis- | | 51X st class proteced. cru sed of before creditors could attach them. | NOTSe powsr cach, with a ’l he letter states that $100,000 could be | knots and an armament cleared by the operation breech-londing_guns, ten y=s80100ai quick-firing and Waaty oLl BoTog Biok: put into service. Then thero are to be three Kaxsas Crrx, Mo., April 23.—Jumes Plerce, | 3econd-cluss protected cruisors. each of §.00- 3 s ’ 3 " | norse power and speed of 15 ots. Thes Jr., 21 years old. and whose parents aro well | i} e e DL e connected in St. Louis, committed suicide | They will have engines capable of develop- at his father's house, near Independence. He | inr 4.500-horse power, capable of a speed of for some time and of late had | 20 knots an hour. been despondent. While sitting at the e —— breakfast table he suddenly arose and started h for the next room, exclaiming: “[ll shoot | ARIZONA’S NATURAL BRIDGE. myself.”” Before his father or brother could stop him young Pierce drew a revolver and | blew his brains out. Christopher mbus in Bronze. Cnreaco, L, April 23.—Christopher Colum- twenty feet high, and all of bronze, was v mounted on his thirty-foot marble ped- al which stauds on the lake front at the foot of Congress strest. He will be formally unveiled on Tuesday. The figure is saia to be the largest brouze figure in the United States, and with its pedestal represents an expenditure of $10,000, e Peculiar Physicil Disordor. Forr Dovoe, Ia., April 23.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—Tim Collino sneczed violently while at work at his desk at Mon and_immediately lost muscles. He has not since nd physicians are greatly puzzed case. Plans Havirax, ers of 12,000- peed of over 19 of two 10-inch 6-inch and many machine guns are also to bo A Marvelous Arch, Rivaling the Virginian Wonder, While the natural bridge of V' has a worldwide reputation, few are aware that Arizona can lay claim to a curiosity of the same order that easily rivals its eastern cousin, both in dimen- sions and in the grandeur of its adjacent scenery. The great natural bridge of Avizona, distant as it is from the trans- continental lines of travel, has escaped, thus far, the initials of tvhe tourist and the posters of the patent medicine ad- vertiser. [t is situated on Pine creck tributary of the east fork of the Ve in nearly the geographical center of the territory, and is at the head of Tonto basin, a’ region more famous for Indian fights and cowboy feuds than for the beauties of its natural scenery. On a recent trip through Tonto basin, the St. Louis Republic correspondent Towa | visited a mining camp only seven miles distant from this 'at natural curiosity and, with a companion, availed himself of the opportunity to see it. We were at the wan mine and, saddling our horses one lazy afternoon, we soon left seven miles of mountain trail behind us and found ourselves on the summit of a eypress-erowned hill,whose steep eastern slope descended abruptly for 500 feet to a cozy liftle val hemmed in on the opposi side by the precipitous cliffs of a rough, ¢ mountain. Making the descent with dificulty, we reached a large level clearing containinizan arca of probably 100 acres, part of which was cultivated | and planted in corn, beans, potatoes and other veg rles. At the far side of the clearing we saw a log house half hidden in the shade of a grove of walnut trees, but could discover nasigns of the bridge. On inquiring from a man who ap- pronched us from the house, we found that we were alremdy standing on the bridge and did not; know it, for this | beautiful gavden spot is fringed on all sides by shrubbery, tall ferns and grace- ful trees, and we followed our guide 100 vards to the south’and descended into a deep precipitous danom, before we were made aware of the'Hiige funnel that na- ture had bored throtigh the solid rock beneath our feet With the aid of a long fishline we as- tained the next day that the crown of bridge at its southern spring is feet in height, with a span of eighty feet, and a total width up and down Stream of 150 yards. About eight feet from the southern or down stream It of the arch there is a natural hole through the rock, at this place ten fect in thickness, where one may iie on his face and obtain a bird’s eye view of the interior, with the channel of Pine creck winding among the hug boulders that strew the floor 3 feet beneath him. Buta full idea of the grandeur of this beautiful areh is not obtained until one stands beneath it and looks aloft. Here, in the semi-darkness, | the lofty roof is bavely visible, and the huge piliars and gr rginia recovered over the i L Towa Editors in the South, Nasnvie, Tenn, April 23.—The Editorial association to the number of 165 s and guests spent the day in this city. returning from a southern tour. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. V. Wheeler of Pende 0. E. Green of terday Jugene Moore of Norfolk was visitor in Omaha. W. H. Taylor and E. Tobias yesterday. Mr. Edward Rosewater New York yesterday. R. R Dickson and Ed F. ( istered at one of the in the cit, Genoa visited Omaha yes- & Sunday Leet came in from eturned from llagher hotels of ast At the Morcer port; Thomas Murra 3. Wills. Otis Turner, Sioux City; H. W. Dunlap, J H. Roscukrans, Huigler: John H. Blake, Charles Mullan, St. Paul, Minn; J. W Russell, Davenport; Love Kelly, Hutehison, Kan.: W. H. Thompson, F't. Steele. Wyo. ; . Hord, Central City; C. R Stephens, Lincoln: W. H. Peck, St Joe; C. H. Beach, Portland, Ore; Cutesco, Avril 23 —[Special Telogram to Tk Bee.] —Nebraska arrivals: Grand Pa citic—E. Benson, Omaha; Frank I White, Plattsmouth; Joseph Carlisle, Cozad ; seorwo H. Pegram, Omaha. Great Northern T. T, Fuller, W. C. Sunderland, Omaha, wditorium—W. A. Saunders, Omaha. - LOCAL B The body of Major F ! arrive Tuesday evening. It will then taken to Quincy, 1il., for interment Some children set fire to a pile of brush at Thirty-fourth street and Poppleton ave nue yesterday afternoon and caused an alarm of fire to be sent in. ‘The blaze was Daven- Dunbar; son, VILIES, b's son is expected to | i be L. the B. Herd of Central City, manager of Lance Creek Cattle company, arvived in yesterday. He reports an extensive praivie’ fire near Central City Thursday, which destroyed considerable hay. A large flock of sheep narrowly escaped burning up The West Siders met Saturday evening to visit the city council again Tuesday evening for the purpose of protest- quiring the paving of Leavenworth str 't from Fortieth street to Forty- sixth avenue. RE\DYTO)HWEONNEWYORR: the | pury ins of solid rock, | vanishing in the wppor obscurity, make | would i1l columns, and yet b unintelli one imaging himself in an cathedral, The undorground trail the other side is difticult, though impracticable, and winds botween mense masses of slippery limestone dark p of unknown depth ray of sunlight nover intrudos, The perpendicular walls of this cavern are pierced by scores of caves and grot tos, whose numerous chambe and al leyways lead one far into the bowels of the superincumbent mountains, Some of these we explored, and many othe whose entrances cannot be reached with- out ladders, have never begn trodden by the foot of the white man. They are beautifully ornamented by nature with stalactites and stalagmites of every im- aginable form, and any article whether of wood or of any other soft substance, if placed be- neath the streams of lime water that constantly trickle from above, will in & short time become petrified. We gathered several pine cones, sprigs of forn and branches of trees, which were perfeet in form and outline, yet a parently composed of solid rock, W also found many fragments of pottery and arrowheads, burned bhones, ete., showing that these caves had times been occupied by as by the prehisto them Owing to the impassability of the canon, both above and below this grand and beautiful structure, it impos- sible to obtain a view which would any idea of it to one who had neve ited it With an « 1 country bel from which one ecould view it ata little distan it would - imposing we indeed. It discovered in Dave an who has since te up the bridge, and raises it and vegetables for which he fir a mark in the neighboring mining and cattlo camps. - MILLIONS PILED UP. not im. and where a rs Indians as well ¢ race that preceded was ive vis- n a prospector, the 1880 by Gow ken land over A Glimpse of t Storage Gotham's Wealth, Vaults ol 17rom £300,000,000 to 500,000,000 worth of private property is constantly housed ina few great storage warcliouses in this city, says the New York Advertiser. This property includes every conceiva- ble article of amovable nature, from house furniture to diamonc The carlier storage warehouses were places in which persons temporavily vacating their homes might store turniture that they hid not care to rent or sell, The modern storage warchouse not only this, but to hundreds it is purce, jewel casket, treasure honse and club. The safe Geposit feature of the se business is u piett develoy went growing divectly out of the mous wealth in few hands. trunk in the basement of one house bears upon its face the ma initials “C, V Its lists of depositors would sound like the roll of Ward Me Allister's 400, One house alone be- lieved to contain upwared of $200,000,000 worth of erty. Household furni- ture and paintings and the like muk up a small percentage of this Down in the lowest ement ar silver vaults, the trunk rooms and rows upon rows of little safe deposit boxes, A bhox of five inches square and eig inches long may contain a fortune., One man whose wealth is estimated at #50,000,000 rented such a box for his wife and placed in it £100,000 in Bank of Eng- land notes, saying that whatever hap- pened to him or the United States she was sure of a fortune, The lady com- plained, however, that the sum suflicient to maintain her in the s which she was accustomed, and «ly tho husband placed in the box deeds to a block of houses. Again the lady complained, and deeds to another block of honses were added, The hoy finally contained probably three times the value of itsworiginal $500,000, One of the most curious developments of the storage business is the use of these houses by wealthy women as vel caskets, Many women in New York possess jewels of sueh value that it is deemed unsafe to keep them at home According miladi rents a box deposit department of a storage ware- house and deposits her jewels alongside the diamonds and mortgages of her neighbors. Some of the handsomest jowels that arve scen on opers nights Spend their days amid the storage house vaults. At the storage house but two possess keys to the safe deposit and time locks make it stor- resque such ware is th 15 ate to :u-mn d- in- persons vaults, impossible that enter save during business hours. Miladi receives two keys to her box, and she may give by power of attorney per mission of access to whom she will, When the jeweis are needed miladi comes herself or sends her maid with proper eredentials and a list of the jew: 15 needed. They are carried home to flash in the lights of a single entertain- ment and are returned next day to the sufe oblivion of the strong box. A list is kept of all persons having right of access to any private box. woman of great wealth has thy such boxes. To one she admits her husband, to another her maid, to a third access is denied to all save the lady herself. One man keeps as much as $15,000 in cash on deposit. He makes the box his great purse and takes from it and replenishes it us he would a pockethook Many depositors treat the house as though it were a club. They have their business letters addressed there and forwarded whithersoever they will. They make appointments and dis- cuss business matters in the cozy vrivate apartments provided Fach apartment furnished doesk, ink, pens, writing paper. 1en the depositor enters with his box he displays on the door compartment a painted sign, “Occu- pied,” and, locking the door on the in- side, is sceure from intrusion. Two maiden ladies who had thus retired presently called an employe of the house to help them cut off coupons. The polite man readily complied, but found himself busied for three hours in the task. Some one at the storage house must know by sight every one of the deposi- tors, ana their number often runs up to 500, Some of them visit the house frequently: some only once in two or three years, This identifier at one of the great storage houses finds that he can make sure of a person’s identity if only the face be exposed from eyebrow to tip of nose. Sometimes depositors themselves by attempting to de- him. One man came after an ab- for that is with ¢h of three yeurs and denied his own | He abandoned when the clared his readiness to of loss avising from the v access to his box. A lady disguised ! If in the dress of il 1 to obtain access to the sister's hox, but acknowledged the d ception when the identifier asked for he signature, identity. however, the pretensc identifier coolly de take all risk ‘.g'fl-hmin- her sister, The world h famed K skill a rival of the n to the far sl tower, and one which is r purded the greatest enginecring trium \d novelty of modern ti It wiil be one of the fair, and 400 men are now working night and day in order that it may cated on the samo day that witnesses the inauguration of the inter- national exposition in the history of the universe. A technical deseription of this great evolution of engineeving skill wineering s evolved AS be ded greate immense | to in former | sum, in the safe | loom of the | One | little | of the | features of the World's | gible to the average mind, A howover, can imagine a monster | somewhat rosembling o hug whoel olving botween two this wheel being 264 foot in he around it, suspended | crowns hy great stoel thirty-six’ passenger \\v“‘ as the ordina Y he conchoes, « Each of thoso ¢ pacity of sixty this wheel, with total of 2,160 Imagine the up foet wly lowe aches will havea o SON, its froig living slowly of ide, souls, sensation on one 1 of of the World's fair grounds, a bi view of the whole of Chien woodly portion of s Mich boot That the idea of the wheel ina nutshell, The involyve th fore a single passeng The great axle steel ever forge ameter, tons, one the . bein largest | W inehe The cost of this was #35,000. The | masonry which supports the wes thivty-five foet below the su the grouud, and tapers o h cighteen feet, The total weight | structure is 4,300 tons, but so i allowane heen made fo stresses that, in the opinion of engineers, 4 tornado of 100 1w hour would leave the whe ir unharime Henee, passenge indulging in their novel trip 15t a8 safe as though tl to the grounds in a raile ranged in groups on the rod crown of the wheel will be descent lights of various colors, will he alt xting tighted o revolves nd the dis wtform six cars 1 be ultancously. 1 complete “tr twenty minutes are duplicated arise from a disarran ‘hinery. The wheel is middle driveway of the Middle ance, The inventoris G, W, ( Pittsburg, and head of a finin engineers tl exten of 1k has 1 tra 3000 1 rotechn By at the base of the loaded and unl¢ e time of two The immens that no de located ve brid > country R George Arnoldt, 4 cit sery-three years, diced He with Carl Schurz ind FFred Knapp fled atter the downfall of revolut they had led theve, He was enzag canal engineer's office in Rochester 1toch + Sund Frederick German, n of from the AYER Sarsaparil Is superior to all other preparal claiming to be blood.purifiers. of all, because the prinzipal ing ent used in it is the extract of uine Honduras sarsaparilla roo variety Tichest in medicinal pr Cures Catarrh o A low dock, being raised expre of the very best kind. discrimination and eare, each « other ingredients are selected compounded. Tt is THE because it is always the pearance, flavor, and effect, an doses are needed. It is, (here the most economical it pu Cures ::::llu < food SCROFULA ishing, work | ing, and lif t, sleep ref enjoyable, It sea out all impurities in the system ral channels. AYER'S gives elasticity to the step, and Sarsaparil Prepared by Dr.J. O Bold by all Druggiats; Cures others, wiil cure T & Co, Lowe &1 'six bottl trunnion ontire 45 1-6 feet long, and weig em were ment of the ma- existence, nybody r wh towors, ach nan palace ar, and upholstered just as luxuriously I'hen imagine to a rht volving ng carried f being cd on the other side, and of vining during the trip a complete view ve ind of a to Ferris strue- ture is of steel, and its construction will expenditure of 400,000 he r has been cary igan pivee s in rhing of towe face of of ight of th aral an nd ent an and rooW riles whi will in ) ton ene will thus resemble a mon- means towers ded sim- required revolut ions engines ay « in th » plai bridg: at have been identified with enterprises in all parts tor for W, aged Hecka in 185) ion which Lin the la tions First rredi- gen- t, the aper- be- cause the yel. v for the Company, is always fresh and With equal of the and Superior Medicine inap- d, be- ing highly concentrated, only smal fore, rifier It nour- leas- resh- rehes 1 and expels them harmlessly by the natu. Sarsaps willa 1 im. parts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vit: AYER'S nlity. la . Mass. o3, 5. you An Oxygen Gure” | HERE'S THE WAYD | 6 CENTS A DAY [~ | CATARRH CURED Also Courhs, Bron | o, Consamption | wick or nervous | Prostration. | AWonderfully Success- | ful Treatment. “Oxygen Book" and i uria N write Suite 510 Shesly Bld g, 'The Mercer. Cmaha’s New 2 (OR. IZY" AND Hll “IA‘) He #f Rooms {0Kcoms 10 Koo At82,50 por day. at§1.0) par day. with Dath at 319) p with Bath at 819 L OPEBNED AUGUST Moder e [ very Kespoct. Newly Furnished Thro C. S. ERB. Pron. URRAY HOTE The wuter | “dub | | nly hot i 5 In the o pivi b ty with n overy ro n RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. £poelal rates on nppiieation. B, SILLOWAY, NEBRASK Natiopal Bank, S, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, LRBIAL sat s arnsansaisnsns sir il Surplus.... . s Henry W, ¥at W Patrioe | | | Cmeers and Direotors | B C.Cushing, viee prasidans; C. 3 Morse Jona 4 Colllas J. N Heod, cashier THE IRON " BANK. 6 SPECIFIU OXYGEN CD. e 150 L hot and co'd and dining room service unsarpassal Pron. NI 10,000 35,000 o1l 1y o wis b bieyele ]vm\ d of di- 3 steel foundation of round the incan- These ruished and re- | | | Painn “ven Good Healt | Tk N, kford vl ted A very v i every bone in iy ion, me reli nd for W nd my ¥ dles gay i its out of the door Iy to getout, 1 Without Strengt alltired ont, a little strength Td not walk farther than down torest, This w vised by our tist to With much hesitation an ver n 1 have lru to the 1500 procured the s The Power of The' Grip Broken by Hood’s h Renewed Mahan 1, Mich. Chirl settied all over body was in rebell. dof a doetor, Hi f, but the grip had m 1 did rey selt h, No Appetito, over suflicient: Tour \\'Illdl— 1 eve T cone r several weeks T did not get ting what 1eould, what o way and 1 could ny barn try Hood's § (| Douhts as Black as Night, I went to tak Before the one bottle wa was feeling a great de present time 1 h my appetite is now good. pains fave been driven { : it ac cording to dircetions ne 1 told my wite better 3l Lottl ngth has returned, o the four winds, HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES pive Hood's Sarsaparill medicine has al 1am well and happy as o my neighbors 1 am s never forgel to rec rills N. MAHAN. HooD'S PiLLs cure ( ing the peristaliic action a credit for nll. well i iend thankful. 1 tell it mysell and Hood's onstipation by restor of the alimentary canal ANl BOYD'S SRy LEWI in e IMINT y now and and draiat COSTUNME I3 WONDER Embeliished with The sale of oats wii the foll owing prices baleony b ana e, BOYDS Wednesday. —=THE FAMOUS \Vl LT A GOOL NT ACTOR, MORKISON 1\ I& BROCKEN SCENE, s 0f genuine lightning sen Saturdny Saturday, ro sitting 1 Up to tho ¢ taken about four a4 This y eured my dreadful congh and irsapae ) M‘l,‘m b Tl h"‘W fori 23, 24 & 25 N morning at Fiest loor de, (e and §L00 NEW (i THEATER [s1.co.7 oy Brilay, e & 25¢ BOSTONIANS (Baraabee, Kurl & Me and Wy Nizht surdny Matineo wtardsy Nizht Donald, Proprietors Managers.) ROBIN HOoOp sluy Nzht The Knickerhockers(noew) Nizht T © of seuts open: D o'cloc FARHAM ST, THEATRE" 15e, 2o, 4 4 NIGHTS Beginning AND EiTZA And Their Merr A BREEZ Funiy «ituations, clouds wusle and skillful dancing MATINES WEDNES D) 5 n Yo “ WLI’)@U s Tuesday morning Oc and 7He. Mat n WERBSTINR y Company th Y TiwvE. ofprotty girly. tuneful Y. ANY $EAT 260 LAS $3 SHOE nd'iir. Bast Calt Bhoe In the world for ths price. W. L.Douglas shovs Bverytiogy ghould wear them. Jwa yourasi 1o got tha bost valuo {or you owe youis your money. Eos purchasing W, L. Do zepresent the past val: vert sed ab L= Rown=e of Douclas namo & for 1t v hen you buy 0 Su Il i aresold everywhere. 1t 15 a duty fayourfootwear by @las Shoes whic! Ja at tho px'ra\l ad- v0, a8 thousands can tostify, abetlt 6 gent mped oy o without W, T, bottom. Look (PR “old by & Co., O, T nan W, 1.0 oy itz New FORALL Chronic, Nervaus, Special Diseasis DISE, Troal Al trouhles tro. “h DR DOUGLAS BLOCK, other CONSULTATION FREE. ¢ SEYMOUR PUTNAM - OMAHA, NEB Privaty 11 ASES OFF - WOMEN 1at 3500 a month nd wllomelicines furnishod ated at rensonable ali onor OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the empl oyer nnd employen nothing, his epabled uy o advance the Inter- ests of both, and also o Lotter resutts with the m TELEPHONE 1758 ur own, by swiorng chiun, ! Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedicl 1712 FARNAN 8 SPULATR PRICES +THE OCALALLAS (new). Fab t NDAY e