Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1893, Page 2

RO [ | | i “pow from-he chief magistra WORKING JON TOWA'S DISPLAY Building of the State at the Fair Almost Completes FEATURES OF THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS Hundreds of Visitors Already Being Enter- | tained Daily - Grounds Convenlent to the vated Line How to Itench the Building. Cmicaco, T, April 20.—[Special to Tue Bee ]—A sunshiny day brought out a crowd and visitors thronged the Towa state tuild- ing from morning until nizht. lHymp ara tively few hailed from the Hawkeye state itself, but many Chicago residents claimed an faterest in the building from havine lived there in former years. Not all who tried the doors gained admit a8 the oustling nee proparations within were not conducive to | extensive entertainment. Secretary Chase and Commissioner Seaman had their hands full in directing the force of workmen and attending to the unavoidable business of the last few hours before the opening No one was admitted to the parlors as the carpets were beiug stretched, but in exhibi tion hall mauy viewed the work that was rapidly neating completion The standard for the model of the Des Moines capitol building has been finished for some da but the exhibit itself hus not arrived; the position, for it is the most prominent in the room, and its absence when the other exhibits ave so nearlycompleted is quito noticeable. The contractors for the exhibit promised to have it thero last week but now claim they cannot wet it in place before tomorrow. The oak table which the Vinton ladics furnished for the house ar- rived y Jay and was placed in the com missioner's room where it is exciting much admiration. Within the last twenty-four hours the as- sembly hall has been completely trans- formed. Mr. Clude’'s corn and oats have been spirited away and the floor scrub- bed uutil it shines like b England kitchen, ably sce it sectled Another day will prob- for ready occupancy. rooms and the decorations they w walls are among the finest in the building. The prominent newsys of the state will be represented in artistic scrolls in the four corners of the ceiling. The lowa building is fortunate in its location near the terminal of the elevated road. enabled to step dirc quarters to the cars which are now ¢ passengers around the grounds, Contrary to the expectations of many the line does not connect directly with the system outside of the grounds, so that a change of cars and repayment of fare is exacted in passing from the city to the terminals on the interior, Foatures of the Work. The clock which the ladies of Towa City made and presented to the Towa building arrived a few days ayo and has been pl upon the mantel in the ladies’ parlor. beautiful bird's eye maple harmonizes Passengers were today tly head- ng from the low: well with the d tints of the wail decorations. 'T'he Towa state the State unive The smbiy hall, on the second floor, reminds one of an old-fashioned flailing room, so thickly 1s the straw and grain strewn over the iloor, 1t is being used for a sorting room, and Mr. C. L. Gabrilson of New Hampton and Mr. G. Clude of Manchester were busy handling over bushels of corn, separating the red ears from the white, the speckled from the vellow, the long ones from the short ones, until the floor in the corner where they were at work looked like an immense ches bourd. "The people who will look upon the beasuti- ful exhibition hall and the dainty ag cultural exhibit on the opening day will see only the finished effeet, and perhaps never think of the homely littie details and the long hours that have gone into the work- manship of the displ But Messrs. Clude and Gabrilson will not be likely to rorget it. The gentlemen W 11 discouraged over their work, however, but happy in the thought that Towa was taking the lead i the agricultural exhibit and would re credit for all the trouble they were taki to make it a success. As Mr. Gabrilson tossed the big ears to and fro he languidly grected the reporter with “This isn't exactly my work. Mr. Clude 18 fn charge here, but I am helping him out. You come down to the dairy exhibit in June and P'll talk to you about butter.” Mr. Gabrilson is in charge of lowa's daiy exhibit at the fair, and is very enthusiastic over the display the state infends to make. Inthe same room where the gentlemen wero at work an immense picture was being unpacked. When the boxing was all re- moved it was found to be & scenic painting of the city of Fort Madison. The citizens of Fort Madison are proud of their beautitul little city and thonght they could make no more effective exhibit than by sending a representuiion of it on canva: 'he room whick has been allotted to the Jowa press wus stored with glass bottles of every conceivabloe shape. “they will be used to hold the different kinds of geain in the agriculiural display. Two negro girls were employed in washing and polishing the crystal preparatory to filling them with the grain, which was piled in bags in a corner of the room. On the whole a stirring movement was beiuf made toward the opening on May 1, and {f no other building on the grounds is ready, Towa will beable to open oher doors and entertain her visitors as well as in the monthof June or September. CLEVELAND IN CHICAGO, Oftizens of the City Give the Chiof Magls- trate n Hearty Welcon Cn10aGo, 111, April 2 The martial music of a military band welcomed President Cleveland to the city shortly after noon to- day. The day was overcast and the wind blew out of the north. Three thousand peo- ple assembled at the depot and joined in the acclaim of welcome. For hours a surging mass of humanity had been clamoring at the iron gates secking entrance to the inclosure, but a guard of police belabored the unfortunates shoved in front by those in the rear with batons and drove them back. When at last the train did arvive the police became excited and exerted their authority m roughly handling, not only the eager spectators, but the unrecognized members the reception committec. As th train drew in at the station tho police made a fierce on- slaught on the crowd and finally cleared a passage 100 feet wide through which the distinguished visitors were to march As the president steppsd off the rear the car a loud cheer went rom tho crowd and was recognized by a Later he Palmer of of clasped théwband of DPresident the national™ commission mpanied by Vice President Stevenson and a iarge number of distinguished oficials and citizen one side of the president marched Govers Altgeld of Illinois and on the other M Harrison of Chicago, leading the men of the reception committee, which w out this morning on a special and met the presidential train at Calhoun, returning with it to the city. Following in their t State and ail came Secretal Mrs. Gresham, Se ry of Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, tary of the Interior Hoke mith, Secretary of Agriculture J erling Morton and son, Secretury of the Navy H. A. Her- bert and daughter, and Ion' Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador to Great Britain. Gov- ernor Altgeld's military stafl brought up the rear. A few hurried introductions took place and then the visitors were counducted to e riages in waiting. Kide to the Hotel. The procession moved from the depot in she following order: Detachment of police; military escort; four carriages, containing commilten on ceremonies; fifth carriage, Emldn-t of the United sStates, governor of is, mayor of Chicago; sixth carriage, vice president of the United States, pres- { used Commissioner Su e, nttorney general interi e, 8ec nth carr tor Kerfoot he line of march t, theneo south se throngs of peop through which the grected the president s stute with many enth tions T'he president's apart rich houses afford. ley, roses and nished the color, Japanese dwarf tre quaintly ornamented the corners of the room profusion w the novel f ribute of the states." an array of plants, sented a state nous to tne sections and none of the ¢ ated in the Hy M dupli rand citizen soldiers president of the nation nounced to the world, It was not until the bell was removed from on the handsome float, and preceded by a platc by a military escort, au of the multitude start Jackson park. The fou who had accompanicd stood guard over and clattering over th he guard of hone resplendent in the i vernor A Next came and Mayor adelph cia . followed by the offc Indies, greeted the be land stood against the and as the bell passed mained uncovered unti its val at the | mayor Stuart deliver turning the bell o and the World's sponded ina s behalf of the the Worla's Pry nd fent Higinbotham leagues was vresented to the 1 a World,s fair. DUKE DE Pros: Freodom ol Muyor Hurrison Cuicago, 1L, April ceremonies, the freedor city was today extend of that great discoverer lumbian exnosition. ofticials of the city, s ing the afternoon a v officials and citizens i ments at the Auditoriu Shortly after i p. m. Chicago and the M. B. Madden as ch to welcome the duke av dom of the Wol monies took place ts of the duke an us multitude on panying Mayor Harr ducalapartments were national comn monies of p she m: to the duke ‘and the greeting with a Your Gra phere recognize that pher Columbao is so paid. The United S phere, i country mo whole of +when The peop ast you, his 1 i gries ) of Ame ssition. The t the nat only one in w Colombo flows, but one srican instit Ith of our ¢ foundly inte which " prosperity ou e be your p the wirs ¢ whether paid you d for you ke peice has its victories a fore, in high r sof ( dom city. upon you no tingible conferupon you the h and the fr 't Yo g e are clled to log on_your retarn, find and your home & happy s the mayor comple ented the duke, v council, witha bea which was ‘inscribed Colon,” stating as he d ey to the city. The his grace with a beaut in which were iusc the city council in which re i ing the duke and exter dom of the city. Response of “The duke, in acceptin bowed and in a low ton lish as follows When I received the opening of the World Ldid not realize how ve were awalting for me landing on thi illustrious ar notio ditions vo in or, i feared t YOre 1Ot 4s grea quired, but now, that such great proof; strength to respond to confers upon the that in twenty years | ident of the Columbian exposition, vice pres- ident of the Columbian exposition; seventh carrlage, secrotary of state, direotor geue- ral of exposition; eighth carriage, secretary of treasury, collector of the vort, Direc- tor ninth carriage, secretary of wren the greatest town | this oceaslon, discovery and S I bog to'express and with ail wy | such a cordi 1y g Dr. Presnell treats enth carrage. Commissioner Barbour ; was o procession moved ton hotel had been elaborately decorated in honor of his hisentire suite of rooms being gorg with the brightest tints and st foliage that the exposition green- acinths, lilies of the val A muss ach Only plants that are indige Array. HONORED BY A MU 10, surrounded by marching troops - re Harrison 1 carriages containing Philadelphia offi- taries of Chicago, the Ci als and citizens in carriages. The eets wore thronged along the line of march and the patriotic old relic was cheered again and again. Perhaps the greatest enthusiasm was at the Lexingtor hotel, where President Cleveland, sur- roundea by prominent men and gaily dressed to the on behalf of the exposition rectory also replied on Opened tho Michiga The Michigan World's formally dedicated this afternoon. All tho state officials aud many other prommnent Michiganders were present. The building | are celebrated in the quadro-centennial Co- All day, the Duko de Veragua and his suite were the objects of Qistinguished attention from the duke and bis party dermanic col rman, c s fair city. The formal yor bowed as he raceful salutation. ‘The mayor addressed the descendant of the great Columbus, and said: Muyor Harrlso the debt due Christo- 150 0f your This und will’ speed your bed the proces i ontinent, discovered b, i the midst of the worl Art express wy thanks for tenth car navy, Commissfoner postmaster gene twelfth car United States, nth carriage, tor Wacker ngriculture, war, Commissioner Widenour: rotary of the malle of the thirte or, Dir retary o ast on Adams to the Lexington le lined the st and ind his secretary of husiastic demonstra. ments at the Lexing- of calcelorius fur- any of the curious centuries old, in the celain pots, stood in while cat flowers in One of of which repre thoy represent woe liffereat spe ITUDE, Thousands Reverently eet the Old | which are worth much less. His assets on Liberty Bell nt Chicago. their face amount to $1,877,73%.38. His total | Cimcago, T1L, April 20.— Beneath leaden | liabilities are 877,584, | skies, Pennsylvania's choicest weathor, | Consist Largely of Wind, her old Liberty bell was today de One item of his assets is £34,000 of capital posited - within the walls of her state | gtock of the Sioux City & Northern road, building at Juckson park. During | Upion Stock Yards company, Stoux City | its progress to the park it was th pient | Dregsed Beef and Canning company and San of u continued ovation. It was escorted by | puneisco Stock Yards company, all of | the highest officials of Philadelphia and Chi- | which he has put up s collateral. Another and saluted by whose birth it afternoon when the the car and deposited drawn by six horses, son of police, followed il amid the plaudits ed on its journey to | a stalwart policemen | it from Philadelphia it on the journey, o granite pavements or, the Chicago Hus- oir gorgeous uniforms, | ltgeld of Illinois and or Stuart of Phil- of Chicago, ouncil and_digni- ago World's fair | ell. President Cleve- | railing of the balco aised his hat and 1 the float got by. nnsylv building | ed o short address, | are of tho city Mayor Harrison re h of acceptance on | President Palmer of On | 1 of the loeal fair di- | benalf of Lis col- Building. r building was 0 nor in an address | )f Grand Rapids ana Then followed an officials, legis- by ofticials of the nd. 'S BLCEPTION, onts Him with the I the City. 20.—With 1mposing m of the World's fair d 1o the descendant whose achievements the highest ate and nation, Dur- tion was held by to the distingmsned n his private apart- m hotel. Mayor Harrison of nittee, wi led officially id extend to him the | in the private apart- d were invisible to the the outside. Accom- | n as he entered the | the prominent ofticials ission and the local rosel tion were but introduced returned the latier Addres ple of an entire hemis- that it can never be i part of that hemis- werful than was the ho lived, desir tion 'of the upon the world, ant, to he- ate the dis- | Columblun proud of ) me, | s nd to extend ize in you not of Christopher contributed wnt of n. terested the source of | o lave been pro- improvement of poads the happin but 3 1o the e ool teachers cided In favor of the W, 08 WO know, that | s well Holding espi Luse of your © achivve- thelr pri it does | « our citlzens you ou when you | wnd fope you will, | ountry prosperous | us, on cted his aadress, he on_behalf of the city utiful key of gold on 1, “Don Christovar id so that it was the nayor also presented iful morocco volume, ) lings of ts meeting last week, adopted welcom: ting to him the free- the Duke, g these testimonials, e responded in Eng- nvitation to Columbiun ry many s in this e ind the ssitton, | isfactions \ry. In ny ot ou heart was ful y_personnl Lus stich i monory re ou, I feel ot synipathiy glve mo | groat honor Chicago roedom of tho city 1us RFOWD greater thun I, und which, on the wonderful y ancestry and wyself. | rofulness 1o Chfeago, | 0y Dt | item is £0.000 due | has the money in banks tocomplete its work | near the full amount of their claims. | through this district. tarrh. Bee bldg. o A s v . 45 SIOUX CITY'S CRISIS OVER No Failures Yosterday, No Liens Were Filed and No 8uits Wero Started, EMBARRASSED PEOPLE LOOKING ABOUT | Hankinson, Hedges and Garretson Find Themselves Hopelessly Involved —Term nal Company and Bridge Company Coming Up All Right Again The Situntion. Stovx Crry, Ta., April [Special Tele gram to Tue Bee. effects of the heav, The recovery from the failures of the past wack 18 more noticeable today than any time since the crash, There were no additional failures today, and not even an attachment. mechanic's lien or suit has been filed as the | owth of the failur Haakinson, who failed by assignment | Thursday, today filed his schedule of assets bilities, The assets consist largely of | stock in railrond stock yards and other cor- porations put in at their face value, but | him from the hopelessly | wrecked Union Loan and Trust uny on a loan negotiated by it, and for which he has already given his notes, Johu Hornick, who has made a practicsl assignment by deeding | all his progerty, also owes him $456,500 on prowissory notes endorsed by the Union Loan and ‘Trust company. His other assets are of a better nature and include #0000 of the capital stock of the Bradbury-Stone Storage Battery Car com- pany, $100,000 worth of mortiages and $449,- 800 of the capital stock of the oux City, O'Neil & Western road, and $3,000 worth of Nebraska lands, | What He Owes and Where Ho Owes It. The principal item of his liabilities i 500 of promissory notes given or endo him to the Union Loan and Trust company | and sold by it, which are now in unknown hands. In addition he owes A. S. Garretson of this city #16,000, the Corn e bank ‘ampbell of Chicago $10,000. He claims that not to exceed 3150,000 of his indebtedness grew out of hi operations and packing business, and that the rest is due to his endorscments of other people’s paper. Resuming Suspended Work. Work was resumed on the terminal com- pany’s property today and the new union depot will be completed fivst. The company | i | personal | | i and indebteduess and discharge all hens ainst it not bouded. The Missouri River Brid, mpany will | 150 resume work on the bridge in the course v days and discharge lieus filed on it, it also has money provided to complete its work. Ofticers of both com claim that the course taken by their creditors was wholly unwarranted. Thé Sioux City Dry Goods company ex- peets to get vid of its assiguee and regain control of its business, which it lost through | the loss of & deposit with the Union Loan | and Trust company. by collecting $100,000 of unpaid subsceriptions to its capital stock. Hard Lives for the Stock Company. The work of reorganizing the Stock Yards company been begun, but it will be long and tedious. It now looks as though all in- tevests affected except those of a purely speculative chavacter will entively recover in the course of a few months, For Hedges, Haakinson, the Union Loan | and Trust company and the Hedges Trust company there is absolutely no hope and creditors do not expect to vealize anywhete FAILED FOR A MILLION. Erastus Wiman the Wel Known Financier Makes an Asslgnment. Nrw York, April 20.—Erasvus Wiman, the noted advocate of commerclal reciprocity with Canada and promoter of numerous projects more or less flnancially ful and a prominent member of ew York Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and{many other business organiza- tions, has joined his wife in making an as- signment for the benefit of creditors. Wiman's total labilities and assets are un- known. It is estimated, however, that the liabilities will reach $1,000,000 at least, and may be more. The only available assets, 1t is believed, consist of land on Staten island in his wife's name. Wiman, as a British subject, is unable to hold any land In his own name, but for the transfer of this land the fact of his failure might not have become generally known for some time. In orderto protect his creditors an assignment in trust was made under the common law a month ago by Wiman and his wifo, Mrs. Wiman trans- ferring her 400 acres of laud on Staten island for the benefit of the creditors. The assignment was _ without preferences. Trastee David B. King declines to speak, further than to admit that h A4S a trustee under the resignment, and he would not giver a list of the creditor: or state Wiman's liabilities. It s at the time of Wiman's retirement from the commercial agency of the flrm of R. G. Dun & Co., he was indebted to the concern £300,000 or $400,000, but has since se- cured the firm, The cause of Wiman's troubles said tha is not known, beyond a statement that on the mul- titude of his extensive gene ventures the strin- of the money market had a disastrous .. Strong, president of the Central Na- tional bank, says he thinks that Wiman has property worth more than his debts, und if ot pushed can pay in full, LOST MONEY ON 2 D AL, Vice President Ashley's Ul once with Aun Arbor Stock, Toreno, O., April 20.—Mn an interview today Vice President Ashley of the Ann Arbor road smd: 1 was caught carrying some heavy loans with Ann Arbor stock as collateral. This monoy was borrowed to improve the Ann Arbor and make it part of a trunk line. I had upwardsof 600 of the company’s Ann Arbor bonds, 100 of fathers' and the entive family holding of Ann Arbor stock. “There was a combination of big operators who want to get hold of the property, and on the 15th of last December un effort was made to squeeze us out by bidding down Ann Arbor, damaging our securities. I had means at hand and brought it in as fast as it was offered and beat them. This time I did not have the resources, and my entire hold- ings were dumped onthe market by the brokers who held Arn Arbor security, and broke it to cover. At 12 o'clock Monday Ann Arbor was selling at %3525, and before 12:50 1,000 sha were offered, beating the price down to &7, when my securities were offered and the market went to pieces. I lost $125,000." e, Wil Fight th lusion Act. Fort Donae, Ia., April 29.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee)—Deputy Revenue Col lector Gullixson has just finished a trip He visited every town where there were any Chinamen and endeavored to get them to be photographed and registered as required by the provisions of the exciusion act. In every case the Mon- golians refused, saying they had sent money to San Francisco to fight the matter in the supreme court, pleasant Experi- e Ex-Secretary Kusk Testifies. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WasmiNarox, D. C., April 29— ecre- tary Rusk, who was called on by the weather bureau to testify generally in re- gard to the appointment of expert compilers, today stated that the persons, appolnted T o oy o ¢ 7 against whom complaints had been mado were employed gty his fnstance and he re lieved Chie nuw.,gum of nny responsi bility in the matthe. The appointments been made, he said, upon what he the wi good recommendations and he there had been yo violation of the laws in that respect. PROTECTING SOCTHL DIKOTA STOCK. Importation of Cattie Into that State Will Ho DINtEdll at Presont. forx Faits, S. D, April 20.—[Special slegram to Tie Bee.]—In view of the fact of the existing cofitagious disease among the cattle of cortain pbrtions of T Governor Sheldon has issusd @ proclamation prohibit ing the importation of cattle into South Dakota except under the most strict inspec- tion, and then only from those counties which are distant from the counties ¢ rectly infected, 'his will have a blighting effect on the Black Hills and the great Sioux range. Additionn Raliroad Facilities, Srovx Fans, D., April 20.-[Special to ne Ber ) —There is now every prospect that Rapid City will have rail connection with this side of the Missouri river in the immedinte futur. John R. Brennan of that town, one of the State Railroad commission, while in the city recently, said: “Weare pretty sure of railroad connection with Pierre and Aberdeen this year. The pe manent survey for this road knowi us t Rapid City, Missouri Riv St. Paul road is comploted. At present there is a gang of surveyors along the line establishing the grade and sotting the grade stakes. The grade has been complated nineteon miles out from Rapid City and the same distance west from Aberdeen, where counection will be made with the Great Northern which will establish a much needed route direct from the Black Hills to St. Paul and Duluth. The | distance from Rapid City to Aberdeen is about 200 mile: A branch of the road | running from our city into the coal ficlds in the mountains of Wyoming has been finished a distance ot thirty-one miles already, ‘This line is called the Dakota & Wyoming rail road and will prove of great advantage to Rapid City, as it will furnisha t line from the coal flelds, lessening very much the price of that commodity or Bank Closed, Anot Stovx Farws, S. D.. April 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.] -News has reached here that the Bank of Salem, located at Salem, forty miles west of here, closed its doors this morning. J. H. Brown was presi- dent, and it is rumored that he has risked much of the t lately. McCook county had £16,000 on deposit. Later advices from Salem are to the effect that the bank was forced to close by in- i raise a loan of £0.000 from a Chi pondent. Its liabilities are placed 000 and its nominal re 000, consisting in farm ety and commercial paper, whicn is considered good The assignment _was made without prefer ence to George W. Collant, who states that the dopositors will be paid'in full in a s time. The county treasuror had _some 000 of county funds on deposit. The presi dent of the bank Brown, has | speculating considerabl Heath De Storx Fants, S0 D April 20.—[Special legram to ‘Lt Be.|—Perry S. Heath, the well known Wasliington correspondent, has made application for the appointment of a receiver for the Western Land company. Six years ago this company purchased S00 acres of land on the voute of the prosp extension of the Greut Northern from Huron, laid out the town site of Wheeler. th claims that the pr fent, Charles Josslyn, and the saerstal H. Bradbu sold a pocketed the money being sold for taxes their own_ ber election of offic Alarge sum i acelver. W portion of the land for $12.000 and nd that the town site bought it in for refused to call an sutly ousted Stoux Fais, S..D., April 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.j—A dispatch from Brookings states thdt Albert Wick, a boy of 14, this morning shot and killed Otis Alton, a companion, with a rifle. The shooting was accidental. GrEme L STILL GOING DOWN. Santa Fe Ruilrond Forces Another Cut in World's Fair Rates, The flurry in World's fair rates continues, and the indications are that they will be much lower before the bottom is reached. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe h given notice that on May 20 it will put in a round trip rate from from Kansas City to Chicago for §18.80 or less. if that rate is met in the meantime. Of course, that rate will have to be made from Omaba as well and then the big rate war will be on. The Santa Fe yester took down fts card in the city ticket office in Denver stating the round trip rate to Chicago was $45, and instead made the rate $40 us agreed by the association. But it went a step further and posted a blanket rate of $1 from common points in Colorado to Denver, which the Rio Grande has met Beyond this exchange of pleasantries be- tween the Colorado roads the situation is un- changed. No one knew about Union Pacific headquarters what that road would do to meet the cut of the Rio Grade and the Bur- lington. Although Mr. Lomax came home yesterday, he was not preparéd to say what his road would do, wanting Sunday to think over the sicuatio Mr. Dickinson is in Chicago, and until his return the Union Pacific will steer clear of any entangling alliances. Trylng to Pat Cuicago, 1, April 20. being made to harmonize matters among the western roads, so that World's fair rates may be preserved intact. It is predicted they will bo successful, and that next week will see a settlement of the whole dis- agreement. Despite this prediction, the Denver & Rio Grande made a rate of g1 from Denver to Grand Junction, This is in reply to the Atchison’s cut to Pueblo and Aspen, There is strong weight being brought to ! upon the roads to settle the present trouble in s look upon the present contest as a piece of insanity and they mean to bring it to an end, if those re sponsible for it to be placed under con- finement to accomplish that ult. as ) Up & Peace. ~Strong efforts are WL In wse the Time, On May 7 the Milwaukee will lengthen the running time of its trains between Omaha and Chicago one hour and thirty minutes. Train No. 2 which leaves here at 7 o'clock p. m., on that day will at 5:80, It will leave the Union Pacific transfer at and rrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. . 2 will leave at 11:30 a. m. arrive at Chicago at 7:15 a. m. m and Railway Notes. he Northwestorn will run a special train for the Bostonians to St. Paul, leaving this morning at 8 o'clock. General Hawley of the Elkhorn last for Chicago. J. R. Buchanan booked to leave this evening. Tyrrell, stnographer in _the pass de- Eldigrn, left last evening for Chieago, wherea better position has been tenderea him. left being Travel is unusually heavy just now on all to . A3hicago, the Burlington roads leading and North day to the World's [y Scalpers are at a L do in the ( do fight are keepin o ng from Denver out of their stock because a scalper is not in business for his health and he would not like to have a $ ticket on hand from the river when the rate stood at §1 Sir Jullan WasnixaroN, D. C., April 20.—Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, is lying quite i1l at his residence in this city as the Tesult of golng out. He attended the naval review at New York Thursday and was compelled to return to Washington yester- day. His condition Is such that he has been compelled to recall, with regrets, his accept- ance of the invitation to attend the World's fair openivg. ————— Tegnl y Excoutod, Joxessoro, Ark., Avril 20.—Charles Cald- well, colored, was hanged here toaay for the murder of Tab Freeman, colored, February 18 last. efote 111, e —— NDAY, APRIL_3( for the Omaha warric Wins tho Califorain Derby in a Hard Fiuish | fepresentatives from from Hermitage, & | NATIONAL © The mill was witnessod ‘ST‘ LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB OPENS IN RAIN ‘ Ihwlunvnl":hlml-l«:.ll\w r-‘-n“nh. Another | NAVAIOS RETURN TO THEIR R[SLRV[E | Cixersxar, O, April The Chicagos - > by the name of Billy he opera house in this rosulted in a victory or in less than a minu by o large house, Omaha and Sioux City END OF THE INDIAN SC.-\RI:'?'-" Settlers in New Mexico Are Again Breathing Easier, EAGLUE GAMES, Servico Wine the Tnwugural Stakes—Pekin | taTiea ¥ o “." n: ‘ll_’l“l‘\ "" \'rh|l "‘[ “‘;“‘:f'; Al Danger of & War n Now Over Troops= Mak Now M o Thre SR e iR s QYRR o Are on Their Way to th P :"“' ”‘”' 5 ""I"“.‘ o | times. Tho visitors were not able to do fi o A g gl AL, ""‘"'|‘ b e | much batting, and were given but one base stk bl ":. bbb SR | on oalls, and that i the ninth inning. Rt — Score: —_— A 5 y i A Cineinnat Y0000 9 0— b ’ : e - SN Fraxersco, Cal,, April 20— The blood- | Chieao. 000003118081 wWasmxatox, D. C., April 90.—Tho com-& horse meet closed todey with the California | Tt Cincinnatl, % Chicago, 8. Frrors: | missioner of Indian affairs has recived tho % | derby. The only starters were Cadmus | LA Chteiugo, 2 atteries: Dwyer | following telogram from Licutenant Plum- S ridden by Miller, Hermitage by J. Weber i Mauck und Shriver. Umplre: | 0p qeent of the Navajos = and Orrin by Cotta. Cadmus was the favor- | slam Weat the mplons. It I8 my Intention to use the troops asked S ) " = t 015 e iy Thw Vi & o or to conmpel the surrender of nard and ; dteat 1 to 15 and 100 to 1 was ¢ ed inst Nrw York, April I'he Bean Batevs ) other ontlaws and bring the Indians into the Hermitage and Orrin got oft to- | ceived anable bodied trouncing today. St- | reservation. The ssity fora larger foree oo In passing the stand Hermitage | YOUS was hit hard, whilo Rusie was offoc: | is inmediatoly urgent than repo | A I e T veag | Uea Seoke yosterday. Tho 3 2 the borde | ioing it he first bend | nuw vork G0 007 0.0 4 ctually tile overy thin it | Hermitage Cndmus were neck and | Boston 30008000 RRD It i T T long, & o s quarter Her . S New Yo 7; Bos 7, iey hinve been permitted 1o do this so lon | nock. At the quarter Hermitage was | Ite: ew Nork, 17, Hast Erparss | with only woak thivats fron the agent never 2 [ still in front, but was closely pressed by | 20 hoyier duveret and Bennott cnrried but, it thiy are Krowing o bolleve = ‘admi i . all | : : it nothing will done with the = | Cadmus, In this position the pair vaced all | Foigti oif bus (oRierh Tt TURPLHBISAT ST || Sroundt SEe Srok: oW SHEStEOWCH SHe roal | by ouipitd, I il 2. —An error- | the Ute ngency says - | strusgle took place and Weber began to ride | joss game, two lome runs in oné inning, freo The Navijos bout to break out and we 3 | Hemitage in a furious manner, but despite | nitting and a good lead availed Philadclphia | have sent word to the governors of New Mex- Zy his best effc Ondibs | nothin ina ten-inning contest ico and Colorado for ald, but st have help The Bride won by three-quar - | ters of o length without being whipped or | Krooms began their half of the ninth with ;'«"";;‘ their afd arrives. Must haye ald ina g | i o il A " | the score 9 to 4. In the next they won with | Hurry - | :",,",“‘!l-m“"f"’ MCERLLLLHEE LT L CRLATE B e peb it M s B Rkl L These telegrams have been forwarded to = R Lkl ) Th the seeretary of war, - | " As Cadmus won in good style, his chanees | Piitladelphia.. 1 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 2 1-10 . f i A - for the l\muu\'uu -\‘v v b are ¢ nwl;v -nlnlm. 1 | Brooklyn 008001008 2-11 ": bl '\'fl P Ot fh'“ s IRproved W as Philidelphin, 14: Brooklyn, 14, Er- | Started four troops of cavalry into the 2 | oy rors: Philadelphia, 07 Brooklyn, 40 Batteries: | Navajocountry St Louls Opens in the Ruin I| |\lluv. Keefo and Clements; Kenneay and distance is considered ey i two-bas llent. Summary @ , purse, ongs: Poston (3to 1) | inning won the game, uful (4t ond, Mollio Bawn (30 | Baltimorc, ... 0 1 o (5 to | WVishington 03 b Hits: Baltimc o Mooney | pors: Baltimore, 1; W | MeMuton, Sehuiidt | { and Farrell, Uwmpi 1, won with by eight 105 (IR Tl Tone 1§ by o T, 104 (R, Taylor), 6 to 1, third Stopped Pa., Ap ot | Prrrenrua, Cleveland rain St St tlon Zoolin (4 to 1), | cond, Bill Tloward (4 to 1) Lovis, Mo., Ap alf furlo bad grounds, meeting of the Memphis Jd club closed Brooklyn Fourth race, thre co (4 to B won, Manh Samaratin (5 to 1) third. Fifth race, three and o Devil (7 to 1) won, N¢ 1 thun Thne: 1 half fu Diunes alf furlongs: to 1) second, 3734 mgs: Dar second, Killed His Mot | Rockronn, 1L, Av | aged 23, surrendered Pl (7 10 ) (i, timo: 401 ey, | this movniug, confess Sixth race, four furlong varpenk (210 1) | killed his mother i worn, Wildeat (6 t0 1) sacond, Bonnto Luss (1o’ | Killed his mother in h drunk last Monday ni disclosed the woman' almost beyond recogn Time: 1:18% Results nt Bennings. 0N, D. C., April 20, ~Results to 1) third. WasHiy six furlongs: Mufliner won, Lou | Pousse Cafe third. Time: 1:21, ception wor Industry second, Doncaster third. Time: 1:2 teen years professor loge of Medicine mvites physicians result of its thr s medicines steeplechinse: Venus won, Triple rnia thivd Time: 5:06, od Start. Lz 20.—Opening day Bentucky a ion; mild weather: good traclc; oceasional shoers. First race, threc-fourths 0 (3o 1) won, Too Quick (4 t nie Lassie (6 t6 10) third. Second race, seven-eighths terior 3 to 1) won, The Quecn (10 o 1) s Odey (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:36% Third Distillers' stakes, #1,000 added, mile and one-sixteenth: Lingo (6 to 1) won; Miss Dixie (even) second, Old Pep- 1) third. Time Cincinnati o - Inde PERMONGL 4 Mrs. L. Reynolds York City tomorrow, Frank D. Allen, ¢ Advocate, is in the eit Mr. and Mrs. O. H £0 to attend the hsmilo: Lazar mzo (2 to 1) second,” Pat 1:013, It wile: La Belle (8 to 1) md, Caroline Hamilton (7o 5) won, (4 to 1) thir Fifth race, won, Queen (6 to 1) s (20 to 1) third. Ti Nashvill ). ( Dellone avout three weeks. Mrs, H. B. Kenne Miss In { m and wi 5 Results, Pirst race, five furlongs: Dr. Bill won, Ruth nd, Clio third, Time: 1:114; econd race, six furlongs ter, Abile St. Joe. ack Richilieu Dr. Presnell treats c Fitth ruce, four furlongs: Lady Tom won, Luke I seconsd, Miss Ruth third. Tlme: 56 At East st, Louls, S1. Lovis, Mo., April 20.—Results at East St. Louis Highest of First race, nine-sixteenths mile: Reglster won, Guilty second, Florence shanks third | Time: 1:00. Second race, el -sixteenths mile: Bal- lardi uquet second, Buckthorn third -half mile: Pop Gray won, T W, Brooks ¢ third. T 8 Fourth ra 1gnths mile: Livi won, Ruben sécond, Rose Howard third 1 Fifi Frankie D s¢ hree-fourths mile: Futu ond, Lilllan third,” Tiwe: 1 Lusted O'Nen, Neb, Than a Moment, pril Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—The much-advertised flstic encounter between Jack Davis of Omahs and an itinerant 20i-pound duffer the fair unds. The weathe i Bavriione, Md., Api Baltimore Army Oficers med to Think < | trifle threatening, but absut 10,000 people | clubopened the champic son on the (ghtly of the Navajo Uprlsn - | were on hand to enjoy the sport, ‘The feature | home wrounds today with the presence of 1f the threntened Indinn uprising in New & | of the day was the inaugural handicap for [ 1240 people. ‘The ‘Washingtons had the | T R T G |V his RAR woR Fto the winner., Tho | botter of 15 ip to the fifth inning, whon the | Mexico should result in any great amount of going was slow and the time made for the | Baltimo became of mutual sorvi ud | bloodshed it may yet become a matter of con- postponed Lotis zime was postponed on accouut of : Hodge 1 won, Dan Ferrell (2 second, | probability of an Indian war, that the re ) to 1) third. Thne: 1:27% Bl Standing of the Teams. ¥ Ports had very much exaggerated the actual R AU TR IR i i concition of affairs. He said he did not an e 124, o Second, Zunder | o voiana,, 4 B 10,0 ticipate any sevious trouble, but if it became 8 | St Louts..ii 3 0 100.0/1 ! necessary for the Department of the Platte g AU GRHbLC ol B L | to take a hand in the settlement of the dini Mevpis, Tenn., April 20 —The spring | foihinston. 3 1 e, culty he could send troops enough in a short i 80,0 Pittsbury.. . with toda, wk fast = s = due any outbreak that might occur among | Fiesg race, five furlongs: il Fisner 210 1) Iy. the jos. He was of the opinion that wom, Argloss (25 1071) second, Parapet (10 10 1) | » Parik Juniors will play any ball team | General MeCook, of the Department of tho third, Time 4 | 3 y between ages of 16 and 17, Ad- | Arizona, would be able to take care of the o EecOn i RO X U | Dot o o o [Tt Eyou 1d ialot ecm i probr G REHRERINE | e R A 2 G e T ettt RN A Navajo Indiany are desirous of gatting into i Rally (5 to 2) second, Rorka (2 war with the United States. it tribe of e s 13001 L ; 0 ) Indians has quite a history and their ex rice, one . Dr. . W. Ageeof Valley was yesterday | perience in fighting white pe lins been & wons varroll Donder @ 1o 1) second, Long Teu | bound over to the district court by Justice | itterone and one that they not like Cri andicip, sevtin furlongs: Pakin | Smith on a charge of assault with intent to | to forget,” siid ly:"‘ “v.-m‘}{ »1..""‘1”'.#“.'.' 2 ;}I I,‘Irm \\mu\;-ww (&} 1) | do great bodily injury, preferred by “x“fi--'l:-n.‘;["],w,- ‘.I.I‘ o .\,.w”;“ o B e b ot ceatie e, Charles 1. Byars, editor of the Valley En- | wope taken as prisoners of war down to terpeise. The aff out of an allewed | Sumner and held theve for several LR race, f i Vinatn 4 to 1) won, | gross insult by By young lady friend | Before thev ot into that dificulty” they et RO 1ss nk ELS d0to D third. | or the Agee family, which the Agees, father oy lanee herdg of shoep and flne farms it | and son, wve rously resented, and | in New Mexico 1ese were Going #t Gloucestor. | Byars' countenance emerged from the en- | utterly nied out, leaving tho Navulos with- Groveesten, N.J., April 28, Track rather | conuter in_a very picturesque condition. | out anything. In 1563 they were taken bic heavy | Byal claims that the assault was ; to their v vation, and since that time First v 1d an elzhth: John Hi ! the result of enmit, entertained | they have been a pretty gui tribe of In even won, B MeGillis (510 1) second, Ieobers | toward him by Dr. o for somo | dians, T am of the i bt s e B 5 < | time beeause the "cditor gave a friendly no- | not inclined to indulge woooqpel race five futongs: CATUGI, (403 | tice in his paper of another physician” who | turbance, romenibering as they certamty do Pimo: 130 i ik i 3 | nad ived in the town to locate, He s | the bitter experience of the past. Third vace, four and a half furlongs: Young | that the Agees and thoiv friends are trying | The movements of the Nuvajos will be the Lottory (oven) won, Trixey Gardner (6to1) | to drive him out of town. | teading topic of conversation, however, second, Arizona (7 t thil Time: 1:00, 1 ki amos my men for some days, and if the v has been wandering around since the shoot- First raco, five furlongs: Poor Jonathan | ing and slecping at_the house. He had two care is Over. yom Parly 'Blossom sccond, Hippona” third. | ghoteuns when found. Tho family had no | Dexven, Colo., April %. A special to tho : Little Mat won, 1 They wero old s, | Republican from Durango, Colo., says: The StHRMREron mind his been impaired by drinking. | ¢ v b reutly courted lyuching. general opinion here is th ar s i are doubters, and these latter are race, milo and ono-sixtecnth: A Most Bemurkibio DI Sl there are doubters, and th anisiee Bl miat won. Larelmont second,”"Al Night | New Yows, April 20 —The Recorder's | the older seitlers. v .||( Sherlft S ird. Tino: el e anva e e T L. who started from here with twenty 1ifth race, six one-half furlongs: De- | $1:000 prize fora cure for consumption i It who stal i awarded to W. R. Amick, M in the Cineinuati Col- fope morning, is the foundation of the for nd Surgery. The Rocorder yop helief i nt sends the in cverywhore to verify this foumation that the lndins ar unded tigation and | ypand so San Juan river, the v this purpose will be sent st to those who write dir et 10 D | pegervation which projects i the form of an Linto the heart of the great fruit belt of — - {ow Mexico, Tho ¢ s well us others TS New Mexico. Th as well us othe 1 previous to goiug W Chic i left for @ trip in the | tion. There were no immediate foars of an April 20.—Traci fast. sonth attack, thoush in the present state of ex- al, sIx furlongs: Roslyn [ Afte tion Mrs. | ettement any move may precipitate on S0 B Dassand Hieonas)| Honry home, | Agent Plunmer, fearving trouble, releasod o: Tenny Jr. (410 5) won, | 1400 of | the murderers of Weleh, Heis at the sub- -p.I.‘.“], or J‘r u..'w n:\;.».'},' 31 years. agency at Feuitlund. 1t is thought t the ; Mr. A. Bloch of Chicago, formerly of ans, scemy Uhe agent without soldiers o o, tho Cumberlund prize for 3 | Clevaland, O., accompanied by his _bride, | back him up, took advantage of the situa- o ey Vi i o 1o and | stopoed over in Omaha a few nours Friday | tion. 3'109) second, Francls Pops. | enroute for Denver and the coast. ST 'm‘;i_uru el o Mrs. Samuel Burns and Mrs. A. B. Smith e Gl Alf mite: Governor Hill6 | went to Chicago_yesterday. They will be 2 i axter (10 to 1)second, Clara | guests for a week of Mrs. Nellio Bur # Five minor permits, a X0 | guests for a weelk of Mrs. Ne urns kast- | . oY FRORIR A DR Bt N, wollie wiven fariongs: Vidn | Mt and will take in'the World’s fair open- | S5ued ! ““""“"”; niaatine etk (6 to 5 won, Taylor Huydon (15 to 1) second, ho councilianic pa WL s enjo, {1omuce Leland (10 to 1) third, Time: "1:30%, IS MIDOw ot o suaitoaaed | A A L R S T Klizabeth's Program. ‘ Mot has been in tho elty. for IR EXLOLKAL I TLIEY Jt B s S ies g 4 s the past week on of husiness. o wi v iy | New Yok, April 20.—Results at Eliza- “hi orid's. 1 The next cof Union Pacific lod 2 3 f0 to Chicago to witness the World's fair he nex ¢ . B ods beth: g9 . o the nt Orderof United Work-: b Lsss s opear - | OPEDINE exercises, 3 b Order nitea Work- ohirst raco, mile and a sistoonth: Clroular | yugtice Georgo 15, Gibson has received a | men will bo hield in the new hall in tho Con { ) third ne: 1:38, 3 telegram anvouncing the scrious illness of | Hnental bl DA 4 . Second race, six furlor Fairy (1t012) | his father in Los Gattus, Cal. The latter | Gustave Bencko and the other intorested won, Lizzto o to 1) second, iKirkina (50 to 1) | visited this city about four months ago, at | parties have tiled an application with the third. Time li“}‘m‘ it 1 which time he contracted a severe cold | county commssioners asking that their R 1.!.|.it“.” , slx furlongs: Btonno l‘ln'l(' 19) | on account of the change in climate, nmos be ti cen |“m. the ofticial bond of John td ! Doid. ! il 019 L A P ingman, constable. third: Tim 112, At the Mercer—H. M. Robinson, Portland, gman ah et R Fourth six furlongs d (5 102 | Ore.; . Dettmer, J. S, Kieves, Adelaide, When Tom O'Connor was taken in charge Flds lnlu. ) second, Nick (8 to 5 | Austria; W. M. Magill, Marshalitown, Ia.; | by Ofticer ¢ A]m)\ ||.m night |‘u' had |n“h|-¢ Pos- 10685, J. M. Slusher, Holdrege ; Dre ar siou u valuablo angora lap robe, the own- i irlonge: wors | ney; H. W. Dunlap, Haigler, Neb; I W, Rip, cavioh D aoknoin sl pelt e be L g Thompson, Whitewood; Lee K. Baxter, | vested in somebody clse T ve furlongs: Astolat gelding, | Deaawood; J, W. Hussell, Davenport) | Tho stock of the Omaha Kennel club has (2 to 1) won, Sun ( Charles Cutter, Kaarneg D’ Clarke, Pa- | been fncreased by the acquisition of u rough General (610 1) third. piilion, Neb.; . W corge Trim- | conted St. Bernard pup, the property o Huwthorne's Winners. mer, Hot Spr H e Rockhold | Ramsey Crooks. The pup is from podigreed 1l A il 90 Rasiltat and ' daughter . Casady jr., Council | parentage, the dam having been purchased HAWTHORNE, I1L, April 20.—Resulta: Bluffs; J. W tt, Holdrege; . O, Carpen- | i England at a cost of #,000 something more Kan.; John won, St. George second, Critle third, Time: New Yorgk, April 20.—[Special Telegram | customs office for the week ending April 29: 1526 | to Tue Bee.|-~Western arrivals: Omaha— | One car tin plate for the Cudahy Packing Third race, six furlongs: Morse won | C. ¥ breckenridge, Hoffman: J. T. Rovinson, | company, twelve casks of port wine for the guinseohoc Lrofigate thied, Hiuer 1130 [ buger for Robinson-Stokes Co., St. Denis] | Los Angeles Wine and Liduor company, one ourth rice, five and L ongs: | SUSCF s 5 : e Clor P2y . o el wd J. A. Creighton, 1laza car load of tin plate for Lee-Clarke-Aidree: Fsnghmo Won, Farele #e60nd) Cenie ithisd — - sen Hardware company, one bale of tobaced Roal siderabie interest to arimy men in and about Omaha. Whilo most of the Navajo reserva- tion lies witnin the contines of the Depart ment of Avizonn, yot thero is a narrow strip of the rescrvation that belongs to the De partment of the Platte and lies within the state of Colorado. The alleged uprising has trken place near the northeast corner of the Navajo reservation and consequently very near the line between the Departments of Arizona and the Platte General Brooke seemed to be of fon yesterday, when questioned about the Seord 0014100 0800000 : Washington, 13, ashington, 5. Batteries: nd Robinson: Duryea MeLaughlin by Rain. ril 20.—The Pittsburge- on count of il 20.-The Louisville the opin- near Denver, to sub- time from Fort Logan, warlike reds make o preak for the Colorado line they will send a thrill of excitement wl through the Department of the Platte, for the troops of this department will then be wving shot and | ordered to takio them fn. Toort Logun Iying or slee] vhile he nearest to the st of the disturl o, W or slech whiloho wis | doubtiess bo ealled to respond first and it ght. An investigation | yhova should be a prolonged tight other posts s remains decomposed | \ill he obliged to send troops to the seat of ition. - The young man | yqp. her Whilo Drunk. 1 20.- -William Blake, himself to the sherift ing there will be no w scave is cover and men on Friday right and rode to D., for sevs of sixty miles, be- distanc northern boundary of ihat of the portion ) further trouble, cations that tlers will of of his party, appreh Notwithstunding this, ti W have been made to prote vemain in force until cvery pi trouble is over. ‘The militia'of 1 other points in Colorado are ready to moye ata moment's notice. will return from N or of the Audubon, la., opening of the World Back on the Reservation, Fanrsixaron? N. M., April 20, direct from Whyte's Indian Methodist Indian mission Indians have sssed back into tho vese A party and the U the Vit fe are stopping at the sports th ty and her daughter, A." Worthington, | than one year Following ar K0, 2 the receipts of the Omaha Bee bldg. for 8. Rosenstock, all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE on N