Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 2

UNION PACIFIC 1N CONGRESS Steps to Beonre the Olaims of the People Against the Gompany in Progress. MEASURE BEING PREPARED IN COMMITTEE Senator Faalkner Gives Reasons for the Actions that Have Been Taken by the oteet 1ts 1 ts in the Road. Government to WasiiNaToN, Nov. 15, —It is evider fntention of the administration to jea protect the interests of tho government in the Union Pacific railroad, and the commit- tee of the two houses which has this matte in charge is already giving it earoful atten tion, with a view to proposing new legisla- tion on the reconvening of congress. ‘I'he senate committeo on railronds, of which Calvin 8, Brice of Ohio is chairman, 1s hold- ing conferences with Attorney General Olney with the hope of perfecting a bill which can be introduced in December, and which will protect the grovernment's intc nts that might ship. Senutor Faulknor »f this commit- tee, said toduy: “Wo are preparing a bill af- fecting the matter, which wall be introduced at the beginning of the session, but the de- tails of which wo have not by any means agroed on. I think that wo all feel that the interests of the srnment should be care- fully guarded, and as to the present re- ceivership wo beliove that the majority of receivers should by all means be appointed by the governtent. This is the only way in which the iuter- ests of the government can bo preserved, be cause receivers' certificntes, it must be re membered, are a prior loan over everything else, even the time honored claims of the government. S0 of course if ivers' cer- tificates are to bo d to run the road y should be issued by men who will nov ht of the interests of the government. “This can only be done by having a majority of the receivers government men, Tt is the intention of the committee to see that the rights and claims of the govern- ment shall be respected at all times.” ests from any embarrassi grow out of the late recei Tn regard to the matte: GIVING THEM TROUBLE. Lines East and West of Chicago Bothered Over Time Schedu] Cntcaco, Nov. 15.—The lines east and west of Chicago are just now having a deal of trouble over the time tables of their through trains. Beginning next Sunday the Michigan Central and Lake Shore trains will run from New York to Chicagoona schedule of twent hours, ono hour longer than at present. This will land their tnrough trains in Chicago at about b p. m., too late to make good connection with the through trains westbound from this city. The western roads declare if they 1 n hour off their running time, waiting for the New York trains, it will disarvange the transcontinental scheaules, which can- not for & moment be thought of. The only out of it for the western ling funore their connections with the Vander- bilt lines and run on their present schedules or leave Chicago at the same hour as at present and run through in one hour less t1ime. To the latter alternative the western lines object on account of the increased ex- pense it will entail. ( ral’ Passenger Agent Ruggles of the Michigan Central declared today that the new time table on the eastern roads will surely go into effect Sunday and that the western lines must make the best of it. All the western lines have announced their intention of meeting the action of the Umon Pacific in paying issi round-trip business from California points. At a meeting of tho Western Freight asso- viation today the most important matter under consideration was the division of rates between Chicago, Peoria, Mississippi river points und stations on the line of the Wyoming Transportation company. The divisions will be based on the local rates from Chicago, Peoria_and St. Louis to the Missouri river. g DY A NEW YOKK TRUST COMPANY, Suit to Foreclose Certuin Northern Pucific Mortgages Heard in St. Paul, i . 15.—Before Judge Henry C. Caldwell of the United States circuit court yesterday the Farmers Loan aud Trust conpany of New York, as trustee of the bondholders, filed a petition against the Northern Pacific Railway company ou com- nt of Willia Shelton et al. for the losure of what are known as the “sec- ond general” and the “consolidated gencral” mortgages. all made to the Farmers Loan and Trust company, and upon which inter est became due and was defaulted October 1, 1803, The first general mortgage, securing bonds of the Northern Pacific to the amount of #3,000,000 on the entire Northern Pacific property, is held by the Cenwal Trust com- pany of New York and is prior to all the other mortgages sought to be closed in this fon, and is not in default. The Central 18t company is ot party to this suiv and its mortgages are not inuny way affected, “I'he bill of complaint asks the foreclosure of the three first mentioned mortgazes and for the appointment of recelvers to take posses- sion of and operate the road until such time as it may be sold under the foreclosufe pro- ceedings. Judge Caldwell said he would make an order appointing the same receivers hereto- fore appointed in the previous suit and under date of August Ordered to K KaNsas Ciry.Nov. 15, State Board of Raulroad Commissionor: torday made an order commandiog the Missourl Pacific to restore its passenger train service betwoen “Topeka and Fort Scott, Some months since the road ook the passenger trains off and substituted mixed trains, giving as its r sons that tho line was not paying operatio expeuses and that it was nec Yy to practice ccono; Then the people along the lue potitionod the board to compel the company to restore passenger trains, It is not probable that the company will submit to theorder without & test of the ¢ise in the courts. Snould the company maintain its case in the courts other ro which are doing u losing business on bran lines will also take off their passenger trains. Took ¥ s10u of the OfMices, Axprisox, Tod., Nov. 15.—Leonard Wild, newly appointed receiver of the Chicago & Southeastern ruilrond, took possession of the company's zeneral ofces 1 this city today und dispensed with the services of President . Crawford and his sous. and of Dr. H. H. Moore, trafic manager. The ap- pointment was i surprise to tho Crawfords, Wila was debarred as receiver by a writ of injunction issued by tho supreme court of thie state and received here tonight. Service, Auother Suit Againstthe Northern Pacific, St, Pavr, Nov. 15.—In _the United States coart yesterdu; the Farmers Loan and ‘I'rust company of New York brought suit to foreclose mortgages for three sots of bonds of the Northern Pacific ralroad aggrogating £)4,000,000, and asked for the appointment of receivers. Judge Caldwell appointed the same receivers as horotofore, and directed that all idebledness bo cousidered pro- ferred claiwms. Made & New Contract, Gavvessoyn, Nov. 16.—The Missouri, Kan- #as & Texas railway last night made a con- tract with the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe by which the trafiic of the former for this rt. will be delivered to the latter at Sealy unction. The Missouri, Kinsas & Texus hias as you made no further step to get back the Galveston, Houston & Hsundersou, of which 1t was yesterday disposscssed Ly the cirouiteourt. Day Wil Accept, Sr. Loums, Nov. 15.—The Southwestern Trafiic ussoclation yesterday received formal notloe of the acceptance by L. F. Dayof ip of the association, and, W&y. beut more esrnestly 0 ocret. Hallway Note: 9. A. Nash and S. H. Dumont of the Ne- braska Central went to Chicago yesterday afternoon, H. A. Snyder of the Rock Island left Chicago Tiesday. Superinwendent C. M. Rothburn of tho Missouri tacific arrived from Avchison yes- terday morning. John Dwyer, and J. J. X. two of th for ommereial agent at Boatrice, pmmercial agent at Lincoln, st men on the Burlington system, were in Umaha yesterday The complimentery train tendered the Conductors’ Mutual Ald_association by the 2o, Buriington & Quincy system will Chic siber 26 for the Pacific The teain will run_ special and carry fghborhood of 170 peopl 1l oflices of the Kearney & Black have been removed from aha by order of tho receivers, who desive to reduce the exponses of t system a8 much as possible. ‘I'he headguat tors of the assistant superintendent of the rond wiil remain at Kearne Clarenc erly in charge of the dvertising ntof the Unfon Pacifie, year aud & half a_traveling passengoer agent of the same sys! 1 on the ific coast, is in_Omaha rencwing oid ac- quaintances. Mr. Brown says the midwintor fair at San Francisco is going to bo o “hum- mer." The Miss the running next Sunday. materially affoc of trains at Omaha. had seriously along the line of leaving Omak Hills’ Kearne, ri Pacific will make changes in time of its passenger trains Ithough the change will not land departure v which weed poople living ad on account of under the new ek instead of 5:40. J. R. Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Elkkhorn system, has returned from an tended trip over the Hustin, nd Su- perior lines, Speaking of the general con- aition of the system Mr. Buchanan re marked that generally the people were pros- perous, bus the drain made on the communi ties he' lad visited by the World’s fa still “Inen the financial depression has been a source of cousiderable interest along the linc of the Ithough not to tho extent anticipated. : the Elkhorn have had s and are vory hoveful that another scason will bring them to the fuliest measure of pros- perity. Llook for n great year and feel sure the ilkhorn will hold its own as one of the great doveloping systems of Nebraska.” fielendmismndy e YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUIE. oyable Philom itven at St ast Evenlng. The Young Men's wstitute gave an enjoy- able musical entertainment at St. Philo- mena's hall last evening. It was favored with a targe and thoroughly interested audience. The entertainment was a decided improvement on the us amateur perform- ance and the audience testified its appres tion by encoring every number on the pro- M6 ninstrel first pavt was more than creditable. The jokes wore ntw and spark- ling, and were interspersed with a number of songs, which showed that the organizi- tion numbers among its members vocalists of more than ordinary ability. The burnt cork artists were ably seconded by the “Peerless * quartet, consisting of Messrs. C. A. Hoffman, George Oatman, Ed Seranton and J. W. Marrow. James Swift officiated as interlocudor, and the bones and tam- bourines were manipulated by Messrs. Gleason, D) Joe Me- Donougli, William Kennedy, James Ford, A, . McPherson, B. Tracy and R. B. Murphy. he second part consisted of a select pro- m of vocal and instrumental musi i well received. The represented by Messrs, Gellen- sc and Dalton, contributed o plections, er was_equally Banjo club, becl, Rut number of John hy was executed with profe precision. M. Barney MtoArAlelm genuine hit with his comic song and chara ter impersonations and was three times re- called, Miss Susie Frances Brady gave a piano solo which was rendered in a com- mendable manner, and the quartet was called on for several additional selections. Prof. Windolph acted as accomvanist ana coneluded the program with a piuno solo, s ol Fonud Some Mouey in 1t, Too. v Mouxtaiy, Mich,, Nov. 15.—Daniel a gambler of this city, cracked a safe in Rochon's saloon at Wandah last night and sccured £,500. He escaped. B PEESONAL PARAGEAPHS. Mrs. John Norris is quite ill. L. J. Tliff of New York is in town. Tol Castor was in town yesterday. Mrs, P. 5. Brown of St. Paul is visiting Omahi. W. W. Root of Hot Springs, S. ., 1s in Rosewater left for the easv last A.D. rs of Grand Murray, yesterday. 0. P. Ankeny of Clinton, Ia., is among the guests av the Paxton. H. M. Smeclair of K arrivals at the Merchants, James R. Park of Milan the guests at the Brunswick. G, C. G and family of Montpelier, Idaho, are registered at the Millard, E. W. Trowbridge, a vrominent manu- facturer of Quiney, 111, 15 in the city. Henry W. W, 1 of Denver is spending a fow days nere looking after business inter- ests. John T “#Oh! Wha in the cit Chief Taylor of the Paxton has recover 3 attackof itlness and 15 at hus post of duty again, Major Williolm of Fort Niobrara passed through the A y enroute to his post, afte sit ar Washinguon, Judge Goodiwin, chief of the department of horticulture atthe World's fair, was in tho eity yesterday enroute to the Pacific coast. Among the Nebraskans registered at local hotels yesterday were John R. Rich- ards of Beatrice, J. 1. Barrett of Lincoln, Ira D. Menston, H. Gibbons and Norris Brown of Kearney, A. Allee of Nebraska City, John Bunt of Fremont; W. B. Hogan of Norfolk. H. D. Travis of Norfolk, T. A, Fahey of Hastings and Chris Kimwel of Seward. At the Mercer: 3. W, Metabe, 1L : Will Thowns and wifs Z. W. Browu, Toledo, O.; P, C. St e and wife, Louisville, Neb.; G. D. Searle, Chi- cago; R W, Pisk, Lincoln; W, M. Keenan, Chicago; H. (. Stove avd wife, Columbus, O.; E. P, Hovey, icago; Major J. H. Cryer, Omaha: W. E. Suits, Cedar Rapids; W.A. Fowler, J. M. Stewart, Boise City, Idaho: W. A. Whitney, San Francisco, Cal.; A.J. Wilson, A. . Dickinson, -A. S. Hogle, G. 8. Houghton, Chicago; J, BE. Weeks, “Thomas KKeogh, Star, Idaho. B LOCAL BREVITIES. Island was at the ruey 18 among the lenn., is among ackson, advance pilgrim of the v Night” Dramatic company, is Chicago, Richmond, Ind. ; club will hold a session tomorow evenin, ‘T'he park commissioners will hold a regu- lar session today at 2 p. w. Tomorrow the city council will meet as a board of ogualization at 10 o'¢lock a.m. Modern Woodmen of Awerica will give a concert and dance at Washington hall to- worrow evening, Georg e Mann of Lyons, Neb., has pleaded guilty in the federal court to selling liquor 10 an Ogallata Indian, The Pentecostal wecting of the Young Men's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The agricultural im plement deaters of the state will hold their annual convention in the Board of Trade rooms in Omaha, Novem- ber 25, No investigation has been made so far by the coroner ou the body of the infaut found Tuesday night near Fourteenth and Cass #treets. When Detective Vaughn comes on watch the case will be turned over to him, Ofticers of the Board of Educatiou are in- clined to praise the principals and teachers in the city schools for waiting so Numlufi for thewr October pay, the checks for whic! were deluyed one week. In but very few cases were complaints wade. E. A Huot of Avoca, Ia, was arrested last night on suspicion. He bired o team at Avoca, but as he has been on a protracted druuk, he does not remembor what became of the team, save that it was put o sowme livery stuble; where Le does not ke, | AWARDED WESTERY SCHOOLS Diplomas Given by the World's Fair for Meritorions Work of Pupils, NE3RASKA GEiS HER FULL SHARE sixteen Awards Geanted the Exhibits from the Antelope State—lowa nnd the Drkotas (Special Telegram to :.]~Nebraska carriad oft her full share of the honors in the educational exhibit as shown by the report of the jud announced today. Sixteen diplomas wero given to the state public and rural schools and to the State university. The list is as follows - Publi¢ schnols, Stanton, ten follos drawing and _illustrated iossons; public schools, Omn mounted eards, drawings of the Omaha'schools; public schools, Omaha, thirty- four examples, two yoars In manual trainiy public schools, Beatrice, “sixty —mounted cards, paper. folding and eutting: pub- lie schools, Hastings, two mups of tho United States: public schools, Omahla, sanples of fiest - yoar dn o clay anodelir raraf school, Lancaster, five mounted cards, arawings and illusirated lessans; raval school, Pawnee City, ten mounted cards, denngs and illustratod “lessons; rural school, Nebraska City, twenty mounted cards and illusteatod lessons; rural schools, Holdrege, . fifto sunted cards and ilidstrated lessons; ebras| A. Barton), Lincoin, ¢ cutional exhibit; rural school, Wyiman, work; State University of Nebraski, Line luboratory exhibit, vidws, rts, ot Tslund public sehools, elghty mounted paper folding and_cutting: public sehools; Hustings, pupils’ work: public schools, Hast- ings, puplls’ wor What Towa Got, a Sehool for Fecble Minded, Glenwood, work: public scliools, Montezumu, chool work: publie schools, Towa City rawing and histor chools, | Dort, mecha schools, Des Moines, Side publie s of pupils at wor grammar and High Sehool work; St séiool, Dubugy work, musie, drawings, c.; ' Mrs, Hutchinson's ~school, Ced pids, desi o silk; Elllott’s Busines llege, Burfington, works enogeaphy and (ypewriting St. School, Coditr uplds, kindergarton we fancy 'work; Dubuqus and ~ Kindergarten v Toly Triniy school, Luxembourg, ish grammo uss work; St. Boniface school, New Vienna uss work and fancy knitting; Sts. Petors and rrill, German, class work and business eption school, Willy, class wor 1 penmanship; 1 maculate Conception school, Lansing, k, wap and mechanical drawin Joseph's college, Dubu \ematics, boolkeeping, ete. Dubuque, class work, dea v, Dubuque, miscellaneous public Wost hotos public scligols, Clinton, Dubuque, class work etry, etc. Cedur Rapids, class 11 L geology, Josepl's aendem. work, mathematics, us: 5 Our Lady of Angels iluneous” works s , Dabuque, miscel ; StJoseph’s school, Belleyue, cla business fo St. Anthor Joseph's seh school, Ca ous wva work school work: § orks St. Pot class we physioloiy: inton, elass ouncil Blufls, hools, Waverly ! os Moines, of publ chools; public ools, Montezuma, map of Towa showlng 1 tion of the schools; public 00ls, Maquoketa, botanical drawing: schivols, Shoux’ City, photos school work of all grides; public schaols, Mount Pleasaut, primary _work: publi¢ schools, Ottumwi, penmanghip and drawing; public sclioots, Osiloosa, prumary, @ and High schools; public scliools, Cent and gramn Towa State Noruial school, Cedar cal sclence upparatu i, relief map of schools, Towa, chart State schools; 15, phy public schools, Paul- th America; country f comparative statlstic Burlington public sehiools, Burlington, Iu school work of all grades college, course of study, work and result Patrick’s school, Cliitfon, school work Mury’s school,” Dubtyue, «student: Sucred Hoart school, Dubigue, drawing and bookkeopin North Dakota's List. Stato of North Dakota, educational exhibit: Gration public schools, afton, school work; Fargo public schools, rgo, general “school work; Fargo public kindergarten schools; ~Valley public schools, Valley City, class work, drawings, maps, etc. Pembina “county, Pembina, general cl work; Morton county, Mundin, work Grand Forks public sehools, Grand Forks, manuseripy work; same, general seliool work Jamestown public schools, metrical drawings, maps, frec-ha same, class work and Mrs. ' E. Hutchinson, broidery’ umbia club, Miss Sadle Davidso slippers, mnd Eisher, Bismar design; Drs, feathe Bismarck, collective . Turner, and fancy Forks, Honiton e, Fargo, » pclub, Grafton. carving in woc iche Booker, Pembina, Laura Birchell, Fargo, work, ete. South Dakota Premiams, Sioux Falls diocese, 8loux Falls, eluss nee- lework; Plerre public, schools, Pierre, nine ris showing focation of schiool buildin State of South Dakota, , educutional ¢ hibits; liuron schools, Huron, eight volumes uplils’ work, maps: Sioux Valls pub- ic schools, Sioux Falls, fourteen vol- ames pupils' Kihgsbury county, Canton, map d and cliss work; Lincoli county, Sioux Falls. kindorgurten work: All Saints’ schoo.s, Si wlls, twelve 1) Springs o mounted public sehools, wings, four relief maps, kin- clasy work: public schools, Ashion, four maps, twelve drawings and cluss Work; Wessington Springs public sehools, Wessington Springs, three volu pupils' work, maps, etc.; Aberdeen publle sehools, Aberdoen, five volu < work and cins Stato ty kota, * Vermillion, students’ Mabel Willinms, Brookings, = water nd - history of mosses in the stite & school, Stur- gis, class work diun i need work, thre Nels 'Anderson, o, s dress sul clowith, Mitehell, Roman embroidc ttle Crowl, Watertown, needlow Koltum, Pierre, Konsing D, Corson, Pl omb r Jumes 8, Ward, Pl ecdlowork; M Johnson, § ails, tablocioth wnd Miss Jo Huron, ehina and ofi painting: Miss Clara Coe, Dordwood, china, witer colors and ofl puintings; Miss Minnic Todd, Tyndall, needivworle, A, 17 Hot Springs, needlowork and paitting. - AFRALD 08 MARY ELLEN, d; Mrs. necdlework; Miss needlework, drawn 1ury, Wessi 5 and s dergurten un Kansns Popullsts Do Not Wish 16 Get Into a Kow with Her. KANsAs Crry, Nov. 15, —The Star's Topoka special says: “The populist leadors emphat- ically deny the pubiishod story that a formal demand bas been made on Governor Lewelling for the removal of Mis, Mary K. Lease from the State Boara of Charities, They regard her interview at Wichita yesterday as being in line with predictions mude at the tume hat she would recant or deny her reflections on the state administru- tion, Her remarks at Wichita huve opened the way for a conference with her, when it is expected thutshe will make an expiana- tion that will be satisfactory and thus avoid the necessity of her removal from the boara by the governor. The populists.are very desirous of avoiding an open vupture with her, and almost any kind of 4 formal state- meni from her will be accepted. Governor Lewelling avd tho other state officers are cspecially interested in bringing about s vecouciliation. They want the ea- dorsement of ‘a renomination, and if Mrs. Lease continues her warfare she will cause them a great deal of trouble. Flour Burn Fenaus Farus, Miou., Nov. 15.—~0'h e Page tlour mills, with a capacity of 600 barvels a day,the 120,000-bushel elevator,full of wheat, and whe cooper shop, with a large amount of stock, were burned this morving at 2 o'clock. The loss on the mills and elevator is $75,000; oa wheat and stock, §25,000. The iusurance on the mill is #25,000; on the stock, #22,000. The mill was in the hands of C. D. Wright, assiguce, and wis leased by the Uwafl Tillestone Millng company of St. Clol “Tue fire caught outside the will where the above the city and/had no protection. It is dust is blown out gj;ht\ mill is located a mile a groat 1088 to Fergts Falls. et NATIONAL LEAGUE IN SESSION, agnates of the First Water Planning Another Ghampionship Serles, New Youk, No [he directors of the National League and tho American Associa- tion of Professional Base Ball clubs held a mecting this morning at the Fifth Avenue hotol. President NUE. Young was early on hand and had everyshing arranged for the meeting. The follywing representati of the soveral clubs jn the association are in town: A. H. Soden, W, A. Conant, Boston; W. W. Kerr, Pitisburg; John T. Brush, Cincinnati; George W, Wagner, I\ 8. Elliot, Washington: John J, Rogers, A. G. Reach Philadelphia; E. B, Talcott, New York: F. A. Abele, C.' H, Byrne, lyu; W R Vonderhorst, Baltimor H. Robinson, Cleveland : James A. Hart, Chicago; Chris Vonderahe, St. Louis, There nothing known of the alleged sale or intention of selling the Washington club by the Wagner: A moeeting of the directors always pr the regular annusl meeting of the The board of directors consists of . Hart, Soden, Vonderahe, Vonder- horst, Taleott and Brush. The matters with w had to do were chiefly routine. the championship and reporting on financial matters were tho principal things, The former, of cours was but a_formality, as everybody know Boston boys were the pennant winn After 1he directors’ meeting the leaguo delegates were called to order by P Young. Much of the timo of the was taken up with changes to the by-laws of the championship rules, Mr. Robinson offered an amendment dis- ciplining players for. drunkenness or orderly conduet, Referred to vhe commitiee ou rules, The following directors were elected: D 3. Young, chairman; A. H. Soden, y Icott, C. H. Byrne, James A, Hart, W, W Kerr and John T, Brush. This makes three representatives on both the western and eastorn sections, President Young tee of one to pre A H. wero ele of Awarding vas appointed a commit- the schedule for 1504, soden, C. H. Byrne and N. E. Young ted members of the national board bitration. Mr. Young announced the obligations assumed at the time of the consolidation of the League and American Association in Indunapolis in 1589, amountiug to $140,000, had all been paid. This enables the League to start the next year free from debt. The meeting will continue tomorrow. Four Ball. 8 The Ashland foot ball team, having won the championship of the Nebraska High School 1eague, has decided to try larger or at least heavier game, and has secured iv in the s gigme with the Young Men’s Christian Association foot ball team. The game comes off next Saturday, November 18, atB3o'clock p. .a. The Ashland team has had the most practice this season, but the Young Men's Christian association men are consid- erable heavier, and the result of the gum by no means cortain. Brady Signs or NEW York, Nov. i5.—Tt seems defimtely settled that J. 1. Cotbett and Charles Mitehell will fight, for’ the championship of tho world, a £20.000, purse and a stake of £10,000 before the newly organized Duval Athletic club of Jacksobville, Fla., on the night of. January 25, 1504. ' On behalf of Corbett, Brady signed arucles to that effect this afternoon. Postponed the Great Race, Bostox, Nov. M/:=The great mateh race between Alix andoDivectum, which, was to have oceurrea at Mystic park this afternoon, has been postponed until tomorrow on ac- count of rain and conbequent heavy track. Ot e ity TELEGRAPHIU B. LES. There was quite#haavy snowfall at Pltts: burg, Pu., yesterd vy, it was the fist of the senson. The Reglster-Guzotto of Rockford, T, for libeling Frank Weinfolk, bas been mulcted in the sam of $666.66, The attorneys of the Michigan Central are dally in receipt of letters from people injured in the wreck on that road on October 13, Dr. Arthur Debussett, an afrship Inventor, 18 about to construct an aerial boat at Pa: dena, N. J., for the Brazilian <o The Union Window Gl ornment. s combany of An- signed the union wage scule yes- torduy after @ shut dowiof five months. President Bernard of the Duckworth club, a democratic organizatlon of Cinclnnatl, s rged with embezzling the funds of the ciub, erst - Blsmurck will leave today direct for Naples without stopping at Genon, and her captiln expects to make the voynge in nine day Two men received fatal injuries in tho Swartz Tron and Metal yards at Chicago terday morning, They are Abraham C. and Jicob Frecdman. he' twenty-soventh annual session of the Patrops of Husbundry, is in cuse, N, Eight hundred in attendan Ire, supposed to have been of incendiary origin, last_evening destroyed the principil business portion of Chunute, Kan. Loss, $75,- 000; only purtially insu The over uge was robbed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, flva miles north of Uklan, Cal, by a lon¢ highwayman. The amount of treasure aboard is nunknown. meeting o Society of Naval Archi d Murine Engineers will begin in 1 the Amerlean Society of Mochanieal Engineers at New York today. Judge McConnell yesterduy ordercd the ro- celver of the Chicago Bench fotel to close tho placo for the winter as the creditors beliove 1y Piinossiblo for the house to muke exnenses. M. W. Gridley pleaded zuilty In the goneral sessions court I Now Vork yeatorday o Ditss- ing three worthless checks for small wmounts on Devlin & Co., clothiers, in October, 1592, Noar Alllance, O.. Tuesday morning Miss Birdie Baugh was assanlted and then killed by a furm hand named Curt Davidson. David- son nttempted to commit sulcide, but will live t be lynched. Six hundred Ttallans employed by the Car- any, laying gus mains thro 1z Ponnsylvinia, stri for an licrense in wages from $1 to SPRSIC ay. Lof Conductor Scott for gross negli- the awful accident at oks ago in which any people wore killed, began av Bate i yestorduy. . nsquehianna county, 3 ment over the prospect of find- ing oll. Reranton capitalists have leased 1,500 a¢ he Stundurd Oil company has sheured 2,600 acros. A wholo family trom Pike county; M the G Pa,, 15 1n o by the name of Johnston >, who had settled near niains, thirty miles west of Enid, OKL, porished i the storm that ¢ that section Snturday night, Edward Page of Rownoke, Va., indlcted on of folony for being ' fmplicated In the Iynchin f tho ne Thowns Smitn, on the Hight of Reptember 20, und the first of u num- ber 1o be brought to trial, was acquitted. Lewist Hilltard, tht defaulting casticr of the Ohicago Tribunc, who went to Europe with 30,000 balonzing tohls_employers and. who was arrested und bronght back 1o New York, Was turned over o the Chicago authorities yesterduy. The Safe Deposit company of Pittsbur has Issued an exgaufion on umm'lnur $70.000 againsy the Westorn Pennsylvauia Agricultural Stute fageand Park associntion with notice o the Pittsburg Driving Park assoclation, tenan: Prosident Hurknilh Gna Socretary Catler of the Missourl State League of Repubiican elubs sent out notices yesterday fora meetiug of the executive cmuw&uu at Springlicld noxt Monduy to arrange fdr the state convention 10 be hield in Springtietd, February 22 next, The steiking emnloyes of the Uairo division of the Big Four rggd, who returned to work Tast week pendid®ta’ settloment, had ropre- sontatives at Cinelunatl yesterddy to eonfor With, Prosident Togglls. An agrecuont reached by which the road concedes nothf Edward Burke, & well conneeted young mi of 8t Toseph, Mo, edshed a number of worth- foss drafts at various business pluces. The fraud wus discovered sud when Burke found the officers wern coulng 1o arrest him swallowed a dose of strychuine aud died a mowments latel At yesterday's session of the Tllinois State Federation of Labor the passage of bill by congress 1o make Labtor di fiolfiay wiss rcomuiendea; went of upprentiveshin faws, 50 that up- rentices will get educationil - advantages ron) the system that they do not huve now. At Harlan Court House, Ky., Monday night i oa fight betw Juuies Nolin, Haipto Howard and others on one side ind Charles Haull, his brother Bob, und probably others on the other side, Nolin was shot and mortall wounded, Tiis tiglit, rovives tho Hows Tarner feud and further trouble is unt @ national le, 0 the improve perty committee of the Phil council hits approved an ordiuance 2 that the old Liberty boll be enclosed lass case, 10 be placed on i movable latform protected by guard rails, on the rst floor of Independence halt, with suitable arrangoments 80 it wiy be quickly removed (a cuso of fire, * when she we SLEPT IN A DEN OF SYAKES Fearful Fate that Overtook a Newly Married Qouple in Sonthern Kansas, WEDDED BLISS AND SERPENTS' August Sehrador and Stung to Death by Polsonous ties on the Night Their Wedding. Kep- ot TorekA, Nov. 15 George Higgins, a [Special to T opeka Bee] eling dispatches last weck of the shocking death in Cherokee county of August Schrader and wife from servents’ poison, Incradible it people were bitven to death by rattlesnakes and copperheads ata time when the th mometer registered at nea freezing poin and that, too, on thoir weddine night. Mr. Higgins was one of a hunting party consisting besides himself of ex-Postmaster AL M ff James C. T W. F\ Sapp and W. E. Stice, ail of Galena Kan, They wero in camp on She not far d nt from the Indian line and withingunshot of the cabin occupied by Schrader and his bride. Early in the evening they participated in the wedding festivities given by the old man Schrader in honor of the marriage of his son. Tho cabin w less than 100 yaris from the domicil: of the old man der, and had been newly built on the latter's farm for tho oceupancy of the 18 coupie. Tt consisted of one room, and was built of rough logs chinked, rough pine lumber for the floor, and roof of the same material. It was pecuiiarly constructed: in that a per pendicular stone bluff was made to form one end of the structurc. Against the biuff a fireplace of the old hioned kind was built, the chimney extending up it8side ana towering above ‘the edge of the bluff this fireplace its first fire was built warmed the house ready fo of young Schrader and his bride, festivities at the parental home should L over. They retired to their home at mia- night, and the few guests who had gathered to celebrate the event dispersed. Horrible Bridal Chamber. About 2 o'dlock the camping party was aroused by calls for help from old man Schrader, The hunters responded, and, kuided by the cries, hastened to the cabin of the young couple, where they found them writhing in the throes of death, and the old man and his wife standing over them and crying piteously. About the flo lowv bed were sever species. principal : snukes. 8ome of w had bean killed and others chilled to d The hunters tool in thasiwuation at a glance and ran back to their tent for some whisky. which thoy tried to administer to the dying couple, but theremedy was too late and the victims died before morning. Upon investi as itor) ads and ion fivenlace had been to a sort of cavern i it appeared that tho Ruilt in close proximity he bluff, in which the veptiles had hibsruated for the wintes, The roaring fire had serpents into life, and taey were driven out into the cabin by the intense heat. Young Schrader was able before he died to explain that be and his uncle had been aroused from their slum- ber by the frightened moaning of a_house dog, which was sleeping at_their foet, and which, too, was bitten 1o death. Foliowing this Scheader heard & hissing and rattling sound, and leaping out of the bed to ascertain the cause, his bare feet lighted upon the cold and writhing body of a ser- pent. Next he felt himself stung, and by the light of the dying embers in the fire- place he saw a_number of reptiles crawiing about the fioor or coiled in the attitude of striking. He was stung again and again, and his cries arousing lis wife, she, too, jumped from her bed, only to meet Lier hus: band's fate. Then thoy ran for the door and cried for help, and in a very shors time ola man Schrader appeared. The open door, however, rendered human nid unnecessary as the cold drafu quickly chilled the room, and the reptiles became torpid and were casily dispatched. Given an Indian Burial. On Saturday, two days after the tragedy, the young couple were buried in the Indian burying ground, on the bank of Spring river, in the Quapaw tion, soven miles south of Shoul ci solemuity of an Indian burial. me because the bride was a half-breed Indian girl med Labadie, and had lived in the tribe of her mother until a year or two before her riage, tto live with the S °rs as a domesti nd was there courted the young mau who afterward became her hus- band. Mr. Higgins and 1 companions stod at the funeral, and Mr, McPherson ¢ the Lutheran burial service at the request of the Schrader famil, On Friday, the day following the tragedy, a dynamite shot put in by a miuer from the lead mines of Galena and the explosion tore out several yards of the bluff and ex- posed the serpents’ den, in which no less than 109 snakes of all varieties, from the harmless blacksnake to the copperhead and rattlesnake, v exposed in a torpid state and slaughte t i v autxion: Don’t be deceived by ignorant, unscrupulous fakirs and confi: dence men, assuming to offer ‘“Indian Remedics,” and who pretend that their nostrums are tuade by the Indians, KICKAPOO ndian Sagwe and other Kickapoo Indinn Remedics are THE ONLY GENT. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADY AND SOLD IN AMERICA. The word * Kickapoo ™ s copy. righted and they dare not stewl that. Be sure you get “Kickapoo ltemedi and seo that every bottle or peckage bears "ac-similo siguature thus : Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven, Ct, Thesw genutne Indi uot peddied but are sold ut ull drug stores. Send iliree 2-c. e will mall you free i hook of 17 BULNES ANONM FREE! thrilling and nl ¢ Pah putitied HLLBE HE KICKAPOU INDIANS. Tells ail about the Indlana, e aee e No Vacation To the business man e dut made o vacatlon impossible last + summer Nerve Beans come us solace nd a necessity. They help digestion, cureinsomniaand brace up the whole eystem, A box is enough.” All druggiats, or by mail- g1, ERVE BEAN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. B e e Sealed | Novembel urchase of sehool dis Monday, or e bouds )71, belver county, . 1493, due June 1) 1928, Tute . bayable on the 1st day of June of cach year. Principal and fn- st puyable at the Nebraski I'iscal Agency, New York. Bids will be accepted for one or allof said bouds. Right reserved to reject any or all bid 2 invelopes contatu o lids should be markad Bids for s and ressed Lo LEROY HALL, Crawtord, Neb. Nov. 9d 10t m HISS 18 alf-froed Wite an, confirms the story briefly told in the press may seem, theso two unfortunate young sonally. I i Four uly! o Nervous Diseases. \Writ to or Address with st ¢ seut 1n vial {5th STREETTHEATER "RIFA" CHAS. A, LODER — QUAKER CI Liarmer — Them’s the finest Oa to the Quaker Oats Miil 1 know what they’re made of Quaker Oats. Sold Only in ~_Farmers Eat IALK ALKS ts in the State, and they're going That’s why 1 eat Quaker Oats - - | 21b, Packages. Tapesiry Brussels At 40c a yar We reduced them to 50c¢ last week, but they haven’t gone fast enough and as we have decided to sell them quick, they go down another 25 pe cent this week. and style and see r c Look at the quality if they arc worth 40c a yard, the manufactuaer thought they were worth a There will be no to close “out wha The Special continues this wee rood deal more. duplicates, this is t we have. The sale of chenille curtains k. Orchard & Withelm Carpat Co. TREATMENT ONLY vor CATARRA 510 Fort months modicines wul Instrumoents F'roo. SPEGIALIST Comsultation 1epansed in e L all Chronic, Private and isuit pers > Iy TREA I BY MAIL art ). Box s whieh will Omes 113 19, s commencing Sunday matines Nov e MIENTS i LA I (17 THEATER e o FRIDAY ATUIRIIAY Hov' 66l ” & lB BABNAGEE, KALLund M DONALD'S i GG W ROBIN HODD KNICKERBOCHERS ' AMIT BOYD’ THURSIDAY Purquet Piral i 1o | 81T rowsely 10 0X KLCOL {10 10W 0L Buvn,s m’%fl N Su day and Monday, Nov. 19 and 20, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN TRADEDIAN r. Walker Whiteside tkug the follow g Shakespearia sepert BUNDAY NIGHT-"OTHELLO." MONDAY r *HAMLET, Walker Whi vow 1) of the love i g furan of dran ' April 11, 1h: ali goeas Salurday wors prices & i 2 15th STREET THEATER ONE WELIS, TONIGHT. ANDBRSON'> 80 [ Fir P e A the usual PIFULAR G Lo the comedy ervation WHAT ANIGHT, Matluce Wedicsday, Jolly Old Chuins; TWO OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE Matinee Baturday. Any seat bu the house, 206,