Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1894, Page 5

o] e e S + tleman's departure. HOW ARIZONA IS ADVANCING Material Resouoss Being Developed at a Rapid Rate. ANNUAL REPORT OF GGVERNOR HUGHES win in Gold Production—Proposed Withdrawal of Troops Declared Unwise eronimo Not Wanted—Liquor Iratic Among the Indians. WASHINGTON, Oet. 9 —Strong protest Pgainst the return of Geronimo to Arizona nd against the liquor traffic in that territory s made in the annual report of Governor C. ughos, to the secretary of the Interior, ®hich was made public today. The report oniments generally on the 4ncrease In popu- jation. morals, educational and soclal ad- ancement of the people and the absence of istress prevalent in other sections. It hows that the two previous years of drouth esulted in a loss of G0 per cent of range tattle in the terrftory, but was followed ter by a general recupcration of the stock Industry. The closing of silver mines caused by the Jow price of silver resulted in Inereased gold production and development of gold re Bources, with the prospect, says the governor, that Arizona will become a larger gold pro- @ucing statg than any other state or terri Yory. The gold output was $2,080,260, silver 81,700,500, and copper 48,270,500 pounds The nerease in gold output over the previous wear was $1,078,000 and from the present monthly output of gold it is estimated that the gold product for this calendar year will be over $4,000,000, and for 1895 will reach | $8,000,000. The value of Arizona's total utput of gold, silver and copper for the | ast eighteén years was $101,754,0 The Jumber Teet. There are 35,000 Indians in the territory mnd friction with the whites exists only among the Navajoes, causéd by scarcity of water and pasturage on their reservation. Governor Hughes stamps the proposed with- production last year was 25,000,000 Qruwal of troops from Arizona as unwise suggests encouraging young Indiaps to take allotted lands In severalty and says not a more fatal mistake could be made by the government than to return Chiricahua and Geronlmo Apaches to Arizona, where their presence would be fraught with great danger. ¢ the troops arc withdrawn it is urged that the Indians be protected from strong drink, Insuring the people immunity from Indian outbreaks, consequent massacres and wanton destruction of property. ‘The statehood question 1s discussed at length and admisgion of the territory to statehood through an enabling act Is sug- gested. The cultivated land of the territory uggregates 650,000 acres. The state has 10,000,000 acres capable of reclamation. The Carey bill ceding 1,000,000 acres to each state and territory in the arid reglon is characterized as the most important measure in the interest of the west. It i that the total retrenchment made in adminis- toring territorial affairs exceeds $100,000 for the year. ASKS INDEMNITY FROM RUSSIA. American Who Was Imprisoned in that Country Asks Damages. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Nicholas Freder- ickson, clalming to be an American citizen, who was seized and imprisoned in Russia and afterward made his escape, called at the State departmont today in furtherance of a claim for indemnmity for illegal arrest. Frederickson asserts he was born on ship- board in Persian waters, of a Swedish father and a halt-breed Esquimaux mother. He resided in Alaska when the territory was ac- quired by the United States and so became an American eltizen. He was at school in Chlcago during his boyhood and returned there during the World's fair to work as a machinist. At the time he took out his naturalization papers to meet a refusal by the authorities in Alaska to recognize his cltizenship. In Russla last winter he was ar- rested and imprisoned as a deserter. Later he was set free and kept under surveillance. Again he was imprisoned, and this time he managed to escape and make his way to New York. The impression conveyed by the man’s story i3 that he suffered from a cas of mistaken {dentity. the State department of the United States but as a mere statement does not meet the requirements, he will have to prefer a formal complaint before the department can act in the matter of securing indemnity for him. TROUT DID NOT THRIVE, Those Planted in Aluskan Waters All Froze out. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Fisk Commis- sloner McDonald has received from Comman der Drake of the fish commission's steamer Albatross, which has been patrolling Bering sea since May 1, the report of his movements and experiences up to June 30, Tho report covers principally meteorological and hydro- graphical observations and contains little of speclal interest, nothing in fact to the seal question, as the period covered was the *‘closed season,” before the seals left the Pribyloff islands. _ Only five seals were seen at sea up to June 30. No trace of the trout which were planted last year in the in land waters of the island were discovered. ‘This left no doubt that the lakes were frozen to the bottom and put an end to further ex- periments In that line. According to a telegram recelved this morning from Port Townsend, Captain Drake left there yeste day with the Albatross for San Francisco, where he will prepare his report on the ol servations made in Bering sea during the closed season. This report probably will be of a confidential nature and will, with future reports on the same subject, serve as valua- ble Information in any fulure negotiations with Great Britain as to the limitation of the great prohibited zone. TERM “WOOL" DEFINED, Held to Mean Only the Hair of the Sheep. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Secretary Carlisle « today received from Acting Attérney General Maxwell an opinfon in which he holds the term wool as used in the woolen schedule of the new tarift act refers to the hair of the sheep only and that new and lower duties on goods made of the hair of the other ani- mals went Into effect on the signing of the act. The opinlon further states that the phrase, “manufacturers of wool,” in that paragraph, is not applicable to articles of Which wool, as so defined, although a com- ponent niaterial, is not the material of chiet value. Immediately on receipt of this opin fon Secretary Carlislo sent the following telegram to all collectors of customs: “Attorney general has rendered an opinion that the word ‘wool' as used in paragraph 297 of the new tarift act refers to the hair of sheep only, and that the new duties under | sohedule K “upon articles made of the hair of other animals went immediately into eff on the act taking efect. Customs offic will be governed accordingly. of August 27 remaln unchanged. Collec- tors will reliquidate all entries covering Roods classified contrary to above instruc- tions,” Dynamite Guna for San Francks WASHINGTON, Oct, 9.—The War depart- ment Is arranging at once for the construc tion of a battery of dynamite guns in San Francisco harbor similar to that in place at SBandy Hook, with the exception it will con- sist of three fifteen-inch guns instead of two fifteen-inch and one elght-lnch gun. The guns will be placed temporarily at Fort Winfield, where the masonry platform has Already been prepared, but it is the inten- tlon of the department to remove the battery &t & future day to Foint Diablo, rs Tustructions Associntod Fress Not Responsible. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The attention ot Mr. MacCualg, chief of the De- partment of Agriculture, was Invited 0 an assertion made by him in this morning's papers to fhe effect that the republican campaign books charges agalnst Mr. Morton had been published by the Assoclated press on the eve of that gen- Mr. MacCualg imme- dmitted that he used the term Prosa,’” not as referring to any Qlately estimated | He told his story to | particular concern, but with the idea of the system If in his mind, his impression be- ing from the simultancous publication in two or three papers that #t must have been handled by one or the other of the press assoclations. In further reference to extracts on his desk he was fully satisfied that the publieation in question was the work of | special correspondents, for which the Asso- ciated press was in no wise responsible. CONFUSION IN NAM Postmasters lustructed to Watch the State a8 Well an the Town In Addresses. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Acting Postmas- ter (ieneral Jones has fssued an order dis- continuing the practice at all postofices of placing postage due stamps on advertised mail matter before collecting the required The second assistant postmaster general has | issued circulars calling the attention of all postmasters to the importance of promptly notifying the department of changes of schedules on any rallroad, whercby mails reaching_their offices by star routes are de- layed. Frequent complaints have been made 1o the department of the negligence of post- masters at railroad points in this respect. Postmasters have also been notified to make prompt disposition of mail sacks used n transporting public documents from Wash- | ington, and their attention has been called to the necessity for a closer scrutiny of the uname of the state in the address on mall for | offices of similar names in different states Unusually frequent complaints have been made in the latter case of missent mails for Cleveland, Tenn., and Cleveland, 0.; Cin- cinnati, Ia., and Cincinnati, 0., Detroit, 8, D., and Detroit, Mich., Quincy, Ia., and Quiney, 1L, and St. Paul, Neb., and St. Paul, Minn, POTATOES FROM SCOTLAND. Over Half a Million Bushels in Nine Months in Spite of the High Tariff, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Considerably moro than half a million bushels of potatoes, weighing 31,784 tons, were brought from Scotland to the United States in nine months | ended in June, and this, too, notwithstand- ing a protective duty of 25 cents per bushel on imported potatoes. This faot is set out in a report to tho State department by United States Consul Savage at Dundee, Scotland. Nothing but the best potatoes, Magnum Bo- ms and Bruces, are shipped to America. at the beginning of the season was per ton f. o. b., exclusive of the cost of sacks—13 cents each. The freight from Dundee to New York was $2.85 The consul reports that the outlook for this swason's business s uncertaln, The Scotch acreage is smaller than last year, less of the export brands have been planted and the crop lias suffered from frost and rain, all pointing to higher prices. On the other hand the re- duction of the tarift on potatoes by our new tariff act Is from 25 cents to 16 cents per bushel and the expected rise in price of pota- toes owing to our own short crop may largely increase shipments from Scotland, CHILIAN CLAIMS PAID, Money Pald Into the Treasury at Washing- for Distribution. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Chilian gov- ernment, through its minister here, has just paid into the State department $245,648.35, being the amount of the judgments rendered against Chill by the Chilian claims commis- sion, which closed its work in Washington three montls ago. Most of these claims are based upon injuries sustained by Amert- can citizens resident in Chill and Peru dur- ing the war between these countries. From the total amount of judgment there were deducted 5 per cent, amounting to $12,028.21 in mccordance with the provisions of the treaty, to pay the expenses of the commis- sion.” The awards will be paid by the State department immediately to the persons who obtained judgments, as follows: Central and South American _Telegraph company, - $38,- 60; W. S. Shrigley, $4,831.70; Gilbert t Borden, $8,725.13; Wells-Fargo & Co., 3 Jennie R. Read, $1,051.08; Ed- ward C. Dubols, $147,470.40, 5 per cent hay- ing been already deducted in each case, ROOM FOR RETALIATION, Figures of Our Trade with Germany in Meats and ireadstoffs, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The treasury sta- tisties of our trade with Germany, which will be affected if that country carries out its threat of retaliation against American meat and breadstufts, shows that our sales to that country last year were as follows Cattle, §: canned beef, $376,917; salt and plckled $441,484; tallow, $220,800; beef, bacon, $1,036,000; hams, $146,360; fresh pork, $190,611; lard, $5,485,650; oleomargarine, §$2,850,000; butter, $11,000; corn, $5,339,400; wheat, $1,177,000; flour, $1,257,000. In the aggregate a retallatory policy on the part of Germany would affect about $20,000,000 of American trade in meats and breadstuffs. LOST NO RIGHTS BY ENLISTING, Decision of Commissioner Lamoreus in the Case of a Nebraskan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. —Commissioner Lamoreux of the land office has rendered a decision Which will probably be regarded as a precedent in a number of cases yet to fol- low. It was in the claim of Peres A. Tisdel of Nebraska. He was living on a pre- emption entry when the war broke out, when he enlisted and served three and a half years. Tisdel did not return to the land, and sub- sequently made application for another tract. This was denled by the local officers, but the commissioner holds .that the man lost no rights by enlisting, even if he did not re- turn to the land at the close of his service. Saving in Army Expenses. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—At its last session congress cut the appropriation for army transportation heavily, reducing it about $100,000. It was already low, compared with the necessities, and close upon the reduction mo the large expenditures involved in the tensive movements of troops during the Debs strike, and more recently the considera- ble exchange of stations following the reor- ganization project. The strictest economy was necessary to make the appropriation last through the fiscal year and after looking over the ground, a method of retrenchment was found by the reduction of the number of draft animals employed. By an order just issued these have been reduced from 4,300 to 3100, and taking account of the corre- sponding reduction to be made in the number of teamsters, hostlers and other employes, it is expected a saving of about $200,000 per an- num will be effected. Rifle with Enormous Velocity. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The naval ord- nance officers hav ejust completed at the navy yard here an eight-inch steel rifie of the Hurst type, which will be tested at Indian Head in a short time. Owing to a peculiar construction of the breach and the shell and cartridge extraordinary claims are put forward for it. The base of the pro Jectile, properly recessed, fits snugly. The burpose Is to first ignite the inner power charge and then the outer, thus starting the shot gradually and then accelerating its progress. It is asserted that the result will be an enormous velocity for the pro- Jectile, which may also safely be charged with a high explosive, owing to the absence WASHINGTON, appainted Oct. 9.—The president has lonel Michael Morgan to be com- miss general of subsistence, In place of Gen Hawkins, retired. Following the advaucement of Colonel Morgan is the pro- motion of Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Bar- ringer to be colonel, Major H. J. Gilman to be lieutenant colonel and Captain J. J. Tague to be major in the subsistence department. The vacancy in the list of captains has not been filled. Choostng w Ine for & Canal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—That project whie has excited muoh inter- est at the great ‘ports on the South Atlantic coast to unite Chesa- |w.|k<|- bay ‘with the Delaware by & e and thus supply the most important in an internal waterway route from Florida to Long Island sound, today recelved an impetus by the appointment of an expert board of commissioners to select the lne of the canal. —————— Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Trial slze, 25 cents. All druggists. GENEVA PHYSICIAN ~ SHOT Dr. @ W, Corman and W, T. Harris Ex- change 8hots at Short Range, CULMINATION OF A DOMESTIC FEUD Alleged Undue Famillarity with Another Man's Wife Sald to Have Been the Cause of the Whole Affalr, GENEV. Neb.,, Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This community is in turmoil to- night over a sensational shooting affray which occurred shortly after noon. It was the sad culmination of a domestic feud which has been in progress some months. A local physiclan, G. W. Corman, made a mortal enemy ot W. T. Harris, a stenographer, by undue familiarity with his wife. Matters came 10 an open rupture two weeks ago, when Corman was advised to Jeave town within ten days. This he was not inclined to do, and today Harris, accompanied by his wite, called at the doctor’s office, with what Intent is not known. The physician was alone. The Bee's correspondent could not get reliable information as to the exact char- acter of the conference. It was very brief, and shooting began, both men using revolvers. Corman was shot in the back. He is at his residence, suffering much pain, but it is thought the wound will not prove fatal. Both parties are well known and have many RS TROUBLE, Irvine Cameron Surrenders to Lincoln Authorities After u Long Chase. LINCOLN, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—Irvine Cam- eron, a young man who has been wanted for a long time for statutory criminal assault, walked into the county attorney's office this morning and gave himself up. If he had only done this twelve months ago the state of Nebraska would have been saved much expense and Sherift Miller much anxiety of mind. He is the young man who caused Sherift Miller to go on an expensive trip to Calitornla, only to find that he had flown to parts unknown. At one time he was sald to be a student of tha State university, and it was while his time was thus em- ployed that he effected the ruin of the young woman. ertificates of nomination of Austin H. Weir, populist eandidate for congress in the First district, was filed this morning, as was also that of John M. Devine, populist of the | Third district. The Thomas, democratic congress in the Third district, was accepted and the name of William H. Hensley was substituted in his place by the committee, Judge Welty of the Fourteenth judicial district has revoked the appointment of J. D. Gibbs as court reporter and substituted the name of John Stephens. The state grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, met in annual session in representative hall this morning and will be in session for three days. Delega.es are here to the number of 600 from all over the state, The Lincoln Commercial club held a special meeting last night and instructed com- mittees to work on the different railways entering the city with a view of gaining concessions from them in the way of cheap rates to this point. If this can be effected the shopping excursions, about which there has been so much discussion of late, will be- Come o very important factor in fall trade ere. The fifth anniversary celebration of the Nebraska Coaservatory of Music, takes place this evening. William H. Thompson of Grand Island ad- dressed the students of the State university law school last evening. Archie Ross, who was arrested in Omaha a short time ago on the charge of forgery to the extent of $250, was up before the board of Insanity commissloners today, but his mental condition did not warrant his being sent to the asylum. Business Improving at North Plitte. NORTH PLATTE, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—Lin- coln county Is moving in irrigation work this fall. Fully one hundred miles of main ditch llnes are now under construction. Today arrangements were perfected whereby the irrigation ditch of John Bratt & Co., which taps the North Platte three miles from the mouth of the Birdwood, will be completed this year, This will bring all the land on the north side of the Platte under irrigation, leaving very little valley land within the county which may not be irrigated next year from ditches completed or under construction. The Farmers' and Merchants' company have compromised thelr legal difficultles, since Judge Holcomb dls- solved the injunction brought against the company by the Paxton & Hershey company, and work on the company’s maln ditch will be completed at an early date. North Platte will be greatly benefited by the irrigation work of the present year, and the drouth of 1894 will be remembered as not altogether an unmixed evil. Property values show an upward tendency. Vacant store rooms are filling up and merchants are preparing for a new order of things during 18! resignation andidate for ot J. C. ersonals, ORD, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special)—Mrs. J. G. Sharpe returned from her eastern trip Fri- day. Rev. W. B. Leonard, of the Presbyterfan church, returned Friday from an extended vacation spent in Washington and Alas! He occupled his pulpit morning and evening Sunday Rev. C. €. Wilson, of the Methodist Epis- copal church, left this morning for Shelton, to which charge he was assigned at the con- ference. The three years of his pastorate here have been prosperous ones for the church. His engergy and administrative ability have added largely to its membership and financial prosperity. Events at Exeter. EXETER, Neb, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—The Catholic people have a missionary lecturing here this week. He will remain for eight days. They have very large audiences at- all their meetings, especially the evening ses- sions The Daughters of Rebekah stole a march on the Odd Fellows last night by walking into their lodge room just as they were clos- ing with baskets overloaded with all manner of good things. A splendid time was had by all present. The Odd Fellows say they could mmlll it to be surprised that way every weel 0ld Vetoran, DECATUR, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special)— Granger post No. 119 aud the Decatur Sil- ver Cornet band tendered James McAllister, an old veteran of the Third Wisconsin in- fantry, Twentieth corps, a surprise party Saturday evening., He was presented with a fine photograph album from his com- rades of the post. The old fellow was com- pletely taken aback and could say nothing but “Thank you, boys,” with the tears roll ing down his cheeks. It was his 5lst birth- day anniversary. Hon o Good Templars at Columbus, COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The grand lodge of Good Templars began a three days' session this evening by a reception for delegates. Dr. Mann of Now York, right worthy grand chief templar of the world, is present, and will give a public lecture tomorrow evening. Nebraska City Hoy Crippled. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 9.—(Special Telo- gram.)—While attempting to Jump on a mov- Ing frelght train today a 10-year-old son of Jesso Ervin missed bis footing and fell un- der the cars, the wheels of which passed over his right foot, completely severing it Craig Croamery. CRAIG, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special.)~The Craig creamery is nearly completed, and operations will begin as soon as the milk routes can be laid out. The prices of cows have gone up and cows are in far better demand. < John King DAVID CITY, Nel Jobn N. King, while the Elkhorn railroad, was struck by the THE OMAMA DALY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 10 engine of a frefght'tiin gha serlously, it not fatally, injured. ‘Hiscright arm was shat- tered from the wrist to, the elbow and his left leg crushed, bésides Internal injuries. King has been quite #edf for eome time and within the past mosth thas lost his hearing entirely, and did not. notice the warning whistles of the engifie. Mr. King was a member of the Masonle fraternity and Grand Army of the Republig, having been a corporal in the First Pennsylyania *‘Buck Tail" rifles, INDIAN GIBLS ASSAULTED. Joint Keepers Near Décatar Arouse Con- siderable Indignition by Thelr Act DECATUR, Neb, #et. 9.—(Special.)—A most dastardly act.is alleged to have been committed at Snyder's Point, five miles west of here, the latter part of last week. An Indlan, with his wife and two daughters, went to Snyder's to sell a load of corn. Snyder bought the corn, and so the story goes, he and another white man got the In- dian drunk and forcibly put the women in the back room. In defending his daughters, whose ages are about 15 and 17, he was severely beaten by the men and thrown out of the house and the doors locked upon him. It is alleged that they have assaulted the girls, first compelling them to drink, pre- suming that when intoxicated, they would become easy victims. Snyder has been running a hole In the wall for the past year and is not at all backward about selling whisky to the Indiaos. SUTTON POSTOFFICE ROBBED, Fifty Dollars in Cash and Nine Hundred In Stamps Taken by Safe Crackers, SUTTON, Neb.,, Sept. 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram).—Sutton postoffice was robbed last night and about $50 in money and $900 in stamps, besides money orders and records, were taken. The safe was drilled into and the lock crushed, Verdon HBrovities. VERDON, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special)—Leon- ard Rinsey has moved into his new house. John Benedict is makipg arrangements to erect a fine house and a barn on his lots in Verdon. The Verdon Sorghum to its full capacity. Mrs. George Luni is quite sick with ma- larial fever. Rov. J. L. Ohi, Thomas Walker sold his residence property to G. L. Hall recently. The postoffice will soon be moved fnto new quarters in the old Stillians building. The republicans are making arrangements for a grand rally ihe last of the month Mr. Kinney and wife of Marshall county are visiting friends at Verdon, factory is running Fisher s absent on a visit In Hastings Girls Try Tramplng. HASTINGS, Oct. 9.—(Special)—Eight of Hastings' soclety young ladies started out to count the ties yesterday afternoon be- tween this city and Juniata, a villige six miles west of here. As the wager was small five of the ladies dropped out, and loft three to continue, which they did, and came home on a cattle train, Fire Loss at Shiver Creek. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Speclal Telegram.)—About 3 o'clock this morning the large hay barn of J. H. Pope & Co., was dis- covered to be in flames. It contained about 400 tons of choicn baled hay. Nothing was saved. Loss, $5,000. Insurance on barn, $800,and $1,000 on the hay. The origin of the fire is unknown. McCool Recqrd’'s New Editor. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Spe- cial)—The stockholders of the McCool Junc- tion Record decided: that McCool should not be without a local newspaper. John Albin, former editor, has taken, charge of the York Democrat. Melvine Smith is now publisher of the Record. Even Voteé on the Canal. COLUMBUS, Neb,, Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram).—It Is thought the official canvass will be necessary to determine the result of the vote on the canal proposition, yesterday the result apparently standing 01 against and 120 for, ¢ —_— STRIKE OF CLG MAKERS. Ten Thousand Persons Already Out More W Be Forced to Follow. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A general strike of cloak makers of this city, numbering nearly 10,000 men and women was inaugurated to- day. About 7,000 finishers and operatives will be forced out of work within a day or two by the strike. They will only work long enough to finish up the work that the cloak makers lett in the shops. The strike com- mittees have agreed that no settlement shall be made by the manu- facturers until the latter have signed bonds giving real estate security for their good faith. It was further agreed that no union man shall commence work until all the manu- facturers had come to time. There was considerable opposition to this movement, its principal antagonist being Jo- seph Barondess, who holds that under this rule one obstinate manufacturer can keep 10,000 men out of work forever. The social- istic element, however, wanted a general strike, and they held a majority. and GUARDIAN, Judge Lacey Detends His Appointee from Mrs. Hibbard's Attucks. DENVER, Oct. 9.—A special to the News from Cheyenne says: Judge Lacey, attorney for W. A. Robins, the guardian of Mrs. Na- gle, the wealthy widow who some time ago was declared mentally incapable of attending to her own affairs, denies the «allegations in Mrs. Hibbard's petition asking his removal Judge Lacey says Mr. Robins' management of the estate has been In the interest of the estate and there has been no mismanagement or misappropriation of the funds or property. The trial of the case promises some sensa- tlonal developments, as Mrs. Hibbard's attor- ney, W. R. Stoll, declares that every allega- tion is a matter of record and that the ap- pointment of Robins as guardian was upon the application of Danlel 8. Swan, an entire stranger to Mrs. Nagle, and was done at the request of Judge Lacey, Robins' attorney Mrs. Hibbard, who brings the suit, is a sister of Mrs. Nagle, ond For health, pleasure or business, and would not have your voyage marred by sea-sick- ness? Then take along with you Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and when you feel the naseau try a wineglassful. It will effect a magical change for the better in your in- terior, and a tinuance of it will save you from further attacks. As a means of over- coming malaria, kilney; dyspeptic, mervous and rheumatic troubles,, the Bitters is un- equalled. —— Proved thak the Man Lived. PITTSBURG, Oct, §—The suit of Mrs. Martha Jones to recover $2,000 from the Fidelity Mutual Life assoclation on a pollcy on the life of her ‘hukband was brought to a remarkable and abrapt termination today. The defense produced’ih court a deposition and photograph of the supposedly dead man, showing that he Is-new living in England. Jones disappeared 1o ‘Décember, 1889 and a few days later Mrs. Jomes Identified the re- mains of a railway vielim as those of her husbanad, e Sudden Munia to KL NEW YORK, Octi8i=James Kine, 30 years old, a laborer, lnddpfilyl became insane and shot his brother-in-law, Robert Porenza, in the back. He then fired two shots at him- self, one of which 6ok effect In the left temple. It is thought both men will di After doing the shooting Kine ran to the roof and had a terrific struggle there before he was overpowered and taken to the hospital. e S George Fort Gets a Nice Berth. ASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Secretary Carlisle today appointed George Fort of Georgia chief of division of national banks In the office of the treasurer of the United States, vice Baker resigned. — ¥ire at East St. Louls. BT. LOUIS, Oct. 9,—Fire today destroyed the main bullding of the Tudor Iron works at East St. Louls, IIl,, causing a loss of $75,000, principally on machinery. Insurance, $62,000. i Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head aches. Trial size, 26 cents, All drugglsts. , 1894, Special Notice---On account of the dissolution of the great manufacturers of fine clothing. Hammerslough, Saks & Co, of New York, we were enabled to buy at forced sale a large invoice of their goods. Saturday. fine clothing sold by Wannamaker of Philadelphia, Crockaw Bros. and Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York. M. H. Cook Clothing Co successors to Columbia Clothing Co., A Shetland frieze ulster,extra long cu high collar, with Italian lining, out for a storm coat, in three shades —would be considered cheap at an auction sale at $9-—our Pricé. s An clegant line of kersey oyercoats, extra long cut, full box style, silk vel- vet collar, Italian lining. brown, black, oxford and tan shades, double breasted at 7. 50, single at... icuna—a new fabric in overcoats, like a jersey cloth, excels for its durability, don't show dirt, lasts a lifetime, comes in dark blue and black, long cut, and is sold at the very low price of...... tte in blue, elegantly trimmed, extra 18th.and Farnam Strests, Omaha. HERR MOST ON THE STAGE New Plan to Educate the Public in His Way of Thinking. ANARCHSTS AS AMATEUR ACTORS Striking Success of a Five-Act Realistic Drama Written by Gerhart Hauptman and Presented by Disciples of the Docerine it Propounded. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Die Weber (the weavers), a historical realistic play in five acts by Gerhart Hauptman, the apostle of dramatic realism, was performed at the Thalia theater last night by Herr Most and fifty anarchists who had uever acted be- fore. The house was filled, packed, crowded, jammed; the audience fairly stuck out at the doors and windows—and the applause was tremendous. The object of this performance was to raise money for the Mterary fund of the anarchist soclety of New York—to help Herr Most's paper, Die Frieheit. The performers had carefully rehearsed their parts, and with true anarchistic fervor had mastered the woes of the characters in the play until they almost looked upon them as thelr own. The acting was remarkably good, but nothing else could have been expected, for they were merely reciting upon the stage the griev- ances that they for years been shouting in meeting balls, and when they demolished the residence of their employer they prob- ably did it with a secret satisfaction that was not set down in the book The play opened in the delivery room of Herr Dreissiger, the merchant, whose clerks were paying the weavers the pittance that they had earned. Herr Most was one of the weavers, and when he appeared on the stage there was a loud roar of applause. His make-up was excellent. 1n his tattered gar- ments and frowsy gray wig, the gray hairs of which mingled with the shaggy ends of his own true whiskers, he came slouching upon the stage with a strange blending: of Weary Raggles and Diogenes. Throughout the first act the weavers told the merchant's clerks of all the suffering they had endured in the week just passed. In the second act Herr Most and two other actors went through the whole catalogue of human woes, from leaky roofs, through which the rain pours, and heartless landlords, to starvation and diseases that come from pov- erty, In the third act the whole crowd as- sembled in a tavern and piled up a list of grievances against their employer that was positively frightful. In the fourth act they went to his house and smashed everything they could lay their hands on, particularly the mirrors, the demolition of which seemed to give them a flendish delight. In the fifth and last act they went to another neighbor- ing town, fought with the soldiers, killed a weaver by accident and demolished another manufacturer’s home. Then the curtaln fell and the agony was over. A Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists, e Asked that a Recelver He Appointed. 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