Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1895, Page 5

70 PARDON W, 1L, THOMPSON Efforts Being Made in Behalf of the Daw- #ou Uounty Conviet, HIS WIFE CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR | of saccharine matter hare not exeelled in any portion of the United States, and n be nly a matter of a short thm® until a factory will ba built In this section. Chadron, with hor usual push, is again putting forward her best efforts to secure the same, although through mistakes or mismanagement she has %0 far failed to get anything definite GOVERNOR HOLCOMIL BLAMES Russell Weites o Letter o - i tentinry App Ine LINCOLN, July 30.—(Special.)—Land Com- Secretnry Towell of the State Board [ O 5t o) ressed the followlng of Trrigation Makes Publie 8o - o ittt e mmunication to Governcr Holeomb, in re Interesting Statistios Relats r g pprbms b g1rd to the latter's recent letter on the same b 4 tople R | LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.—Hon. Silas A.| LINCOLN, July 80.--(Special)—Mrs, W Helcomb, € s b ob $, Thompaoh was ab the govetner's office | published in the daily papers, Invites | today 1 had an Interview with the chief | 4 reply concerning the transactions of the | exceutive. Sho called to preseut a petition | Board of Public Lands and Buildings, held on L, for the pardon of her husbard, now in the pen- | the Sth day of June, at which time final ltentiary, Thompson was convicted in Daw- | 8ction was taken upon the appraisement of =X y A e ¥ t \itentiary property son ¢ y May 21, 1804, riminal a8- | “rpe ninutes of the meeting that gives the sault on a girl I Carrio Brocket, and | oxpression to which you object, reads as fol- | 1| to prison for three years. Mrs. [ lows: “The matter of appralsement was dis Thompson's petition Is signed by all the jury | cussed Iil-\ the b u‘v‘ aiso by his wln r ('w\;‘ B t ug | ernor Holcomb, and he expressed hims which convicted her husband, the prosecut , Wik her husbind, the DrOSSUtt | ol pleased, both as to the report and find- | attorney and a number of the witnesses for n and the amount of fees allowed the ap- the sta | pralsers and umpire.'” The Board of Public La and Bulldings | In my judgment, and in the judgment of today let the contract for the new addition to | the entire b . ‘y!w Lv"vuurw' of the m l‘l "\’ firri S S o |18 much milder than it your own words ¢ the Omaha Institute for the Deaf to R. C.} ., 0,iv0cal endorsement had been cntered in &:rehlov, for the repairs, at §7,144, and the | p o0 Ty ! g to Balfe & Reed, Omaha, for $2.609. | At this meoting, at which you were presen LETTERS 8 IN GOOD TIME. | from beginning to close, the report of the | At the governor's office indignant denial i | Appraisers and umpire was read in full, and | they further explained how they arrived at L T (BN it ”:_ T4 | their findings, and submitted a complete Quiiters that the. let ¥ At | mized statement, which I have since indi Holcomb addressed to the attor general | yiqually published for the information of | nd the commissioncr of public lands, asking | tpo public. When the report was submitted | them to join with him in bringing the consti- | 14 the statements made, your opportunities | tutlonality of the new Churchill-Russell 8L | for examination and criticlsm were equal | to an Immediate test before the SUpreméi iy those of any member of the board | court, were given out for publication before | o, ahicwor to Mr. Bartley, which was not | they were delivered to the persons for whom ers which th de- they were Intended. All the le governor made public Satur livered by the governor's private officas of the persons addressed hours in of the time when coples were supp Commissioner of Public Lands received the letter relating to the police commission act from the clerk per. son There Is no ground whatever for the ch \at the letters were not received by the parties directly interested before they were read in the public press. HOW IRRIGATION CATCHES. Secretary Howell of the State Board of Ir- rigation has been making some figures and comparisons which are interesting. There have been filed with the county clerks of forty-three counties 789 notices of claims for water privilzes, covering 981 pages of manu seript. Of these 789 claim 179 were filed since the new law went into effect, making it necessary for them to refile with the state board i order to perfect their claims. To all of those who have filed notices the new forms of application have been sent In order that they may give a definite deseription of what they want. Many of the claims filed under the old law were ambiguous. Part who have filed cla with county clerks gince April 4 must now refile with the state board. Since May 16, 312 perzons have refiled with the board. Of these ninety-nine appli- cations covered some 700,000 or 800,000 acres of land, embracing 312 canals, or ditches But three counties in the state have failed to furnish at least one applicant, and but three counties have falled to refile when requested to do so. According to the United consus of 1890, Utah, in forty years, had irri gated but 600,000 acres, and there were, in 1890, but 350,000 acres under irrigation in Utai. This comparison speaks well for the progress being made in Nebraska during the short period in which attention has been given to the subject of iIrrigation. LUDDEN ON RELIEF WORK. Secretary Ludden of the State Relief com- mission say: he will wind up the affairs of his office sume time this week. The last re- turns of the belated counties are now being typewritten, and will be given to the secretary of state within a day or two. The report of the commission will be a voluminous affair, covering all the work since the formation of the board last fall. A synopsis of this report 18 promised the press by Saturday next. The office force has been reduced to two clerks. While absent on their late tour of inspection of several companies of the National Guard Adjutant General Barry and Major Fechet relocated the ground for the annual encamp. ment at Hastings. The one selected by the citizens was altogether too small. At Cen- tral City they found the company there, un der command of Captain Hanson, in a most deplorable condition. Much of the company property was lost, or unaccounted for, and what was on hand was in bad condition. A hint was given to the company that unless matters were put in better shape the prob abllitiea were that it would be mustered out of service. LANCAS @ COUNTY DEMOCRATS. Silver Wing Holds Ttx LINCOLN, July (Special)—The free silver democrats held thelr county conven- tion today at Germania hall, getting together at 2:30 this afternoon. Edwin M. Lamb presided as president, with O. W. Palm as secretary. On motion of Judge Broady a committee on resolutions was dispensed with It was sald that this was in the interest of Judge A. S. Tibbetts, who was opposed to a silver plank in a county convention platform. He was a candidate for renomination for district judge and received it. Cy H. Rudge was nominated for county treasurér, Elias Baker for clerk of the district court, Sidney Spence for county clerk, F Miller, present incumbent, for ifr rge W, Borge for county judge, F. Parish for county superintendent of scho , and Dr. L. W. Edwards for coroner. Judge Tibbetts today listened to the appli eation of W. E. Barkley, jr., for the appoint- ment of a recelver for the H. H. Dean tenang property at Eighteenth and N streets. A receiver was oppos by Dean, who claims that the indebtedness is but $14,000, while the property is worth $25,000. Dean himself was appointed by the court to receive the rents and give bonds to account for the same until the final hearing of suit in fore- closure. John D. Knight has recelved a telegram from B. E. Rulison at Amsterdam, ¥ saying that an unknown man had been drowned at that place, having deeds in his pocket to land in Lancaster county. The documents indicated that his name was Bd- ward Wadsworth, Mr. Knight found that two men of that name had resided in Lin- coln within the past few years. One of them was a horseman and the other an employe of the Burlington road. He desires to com- municate with any one who may be able to throw any light' on the identity of the drowned man, Hon. and Mrs. W. B Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Grifith Oakley, Miss Mame Carson, Mrs. F. W Baldwin and son Mattson and Mr. Henry Lansing have returned from their outing of three weeks in Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blish have returned from Lake Osakis, Minn, where they have been enjoying a respite trom toll and heat for several weeks Judge Horace E. Deemer of the Towa su preme court has been visiting his parents at 1100 G street, accompanied by his daughter Misses Grace and Gertrule Aitken have re turned from a month’s vacation in Colorado. Robinson Mr. anl s Grace M Rev. Lewls Gregory has departed on an eastern trip. Omeha people In Lincoln: At the Lindell —M. Meyer, F. B. Woodrow, George L Fisher, T. F. Balfe, R. C. Strehlow. Al the Windsor—W. D. Canada. At the Cap- ftal—Lyman Brown. At the Lincoln—John T. Burke, A. H. Merchant, C. 8. Carrier, L. H. Tate, 0. J. Bauman. Chadron Wants a Sugar Beet Factory. CHADRON, Neb., July 30.—(Special.)— Chadron may yet have a beet sugar factory Although “‘the promoters” failed with a Chi- cago party named Hirsh, who turned out to neither have the funds or inclination to erect the plant, they have succecded in getting Alfred Musy of Montreal, Canada, interested in this section, and he is now here on a ten days' tour of inspection, during which timo he will carefully investigate the fitness of the soil and climate for the culture of beets. Mr. Musy is one of a syndiate who now operate (wo similar factories and seems to be most favorably lmpressed with the out Jook bere It has been sugar beets most thoroughly proven that tain & growth aad percentage made part of the record, was that leved that it w “you be- full, concise, honest and conscientious appraisement.” 1 myself fur- ther asked your opinion, and before any action was taken by the board, I asked: Is there any one present who has any ob- jections to make, or know of any reason appraisement should not be ac- In reply to this you said: “I do not know of any You will remember that when the matter of the payment of the appraisers came up that you volunteered a suggestion that the umount of $500 each was none too large; that the responsibility had been great and | that through the careful consideration of competent men the state large amount of money. You further s gested that they: be paid out of the appro. priation for the maintenance of the prison. | You asked If there was not a fund out of which the appraisement could be paid, and | I replied decidedly and distinctively that in | my opinion there was no fund out of which to pay them been saved a | except the fund for the pur- | chase and appraisement of the penitentiary | property. | You cannot but recall that before we de- cided to pay them their fees of $500 each asked the question: “Is there any one pr 1 ent who has anything to say why they | should not be paid the amount charged?” | You expressed yourself satisfied with the | amount and did not leave the meeting until | the vouchers had been made out for the appraisers and the umpire. between your statement made in your letter to me and the record of the board | made at the meeling in question, and the | recollection of the members of the board concerning what was said at that time, it | does not hardly seem probable that the rec- | ord and the recollections of the members of | the board present can be so easily im- peached. The satisfaction and gratification expressed by you over the work of the appralsers in your published interview in the World-Her- ald immediately after settlement with them was stronger language of approval on your part than contained in the record of which | you complain. In your communication you say: clined to give an opinion at that time, and having since personally examined into the | matter more thoroughly, I am constrained to | say that I do not approve of a number of | items of appraisement as reported by the appraisers.” Fortunately, although it has now heen for- ty-nine days since the appraisement was sub- mitted and approved, there is vet time it any fraud or wrong has been committed by the appraisers in which it can be rectified. Mr. Dorgan has not yet received his ware rant Will you kindly point out to the board the items of sald appraisement which do not meet with your approval, that the joard may be informed and may take suc action as will right the wrong, if any ha been done? If, as you state In your communication, after the award you discovered items that you could not endorse, but did not see fit to immediately furnish the board with the in- formation, now that you have publicly the board urges that withhold an which you for while the warrant yet held in abeyance there will be ample time to examine into and take such action upon the fraudulent acts of the appraisers and umpire, if such exists. You further state: “I took no part in appraisement of this property and am formed that the umpire appointed by me in no iInstance called upon to arbitrate difference as to valuations between the appraisers.” Mr. Gaffin, appoi d by you, approved the | work of the appraisers, signed the appraise- ment and made it his own and receivel the same compensation as given to each of the two appraisers. “T de- stated your disapproval not you do may po the in- was any two While [ may differ with Mr. Gaffin polit- ically, yet I do not believe that he was so forgetful of his duty and his oath that he | permitted a fraud to be perpetrated upon the state by reason of negligence, You took the same part in the appraisement as did the Board of Public Lands and Build- ings. The Board of Public Lands and Build- ings appointed one appraiser, as required by law; you appeinted the umpk required as Memphis have returned from a visit to Colo- rado, David Dean and son, Louie, have gone to Idaho, Charg: BASSETT, Neb., July 30.—(Special.)—Frank Erskine, a farmer of this county, was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of assault on a girl 10 years old. He was taken before Judge Morgan, and, walving examination, was bound over (o the district court. He gave the bond required, and is at liberty. Erskine's wife died last winter, and the little girl has been living with Erskine most of the time siuce. The complaint was made by Mrs, W. T. Boyd, who lives it Erskine's vicinity. Rain at Rising City. RISING CI This vicinity , Neb., July 30.—(Special.)— enjoyed an {nen of rain yester day, which puts the corn in excellent condi tion and promises a big yield. Qats are mostly harvested, bringing from forty to fifty bushels per acre. More oats have been sown this year and more acreage is in coin than ever before. The farmers aud business men are jubilant | Captain Beck, and that complaint only comes from those who are unwilling (o take leases under the recommendation of Captain Beck and the laws of the depart ment WASHINGTON, July 30.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Indian Commissioner Browning to day receiver another telegram from Captain Beck. Officials of the bureau decline to moke known the contents of the telegram, but it is said that it contains a synopsis of a de entley, cashier of the First National bank by law; you were present during the entire | BeU% 5 3 ¥ session of the board when action was taken | 1 Which Shank has a deposit of over it upon thelr work. You heard the appraisers | 2mount: The preliminary hearing will take report, heard the conversation and discussion | P3° u‘t.vu'-vmx T it f relating thereto, ‘made no objection what- | 4 AR i RUBIDUE Qe ke ever to the payment of $500 each to th | deDt Of a new railrcad to be bullt from appraisers and umpire, all of which s in | [ndlanavolls, Ind., to Owensburg, Ky., ar your own knowledge, and to the knowledge | [ivod I the city last night. Patrick claims of every member of the board, Individually | thit the ralls In dispute were to have been de- ana_ collectively, and through ail of the are, | livered to his company on a contract of Shani dings no objections came from you regyed. | 10 fUrnish them with 1,000 tons of new raiis. ing the entire transaction. Most n_“;‘m_‘l: The rails here will not answer the require- fully, H. 0. RUSSBES ments of the contract. Scme money had been Chalrman Board of Public Lands and Buija- | 8dvenced by Patrick's company on the deliv- fnes ery of the rails, and the latter will, the e fore, be an important witness in the matter. Small Graln Yield. It s belleved that the plan and operations ASHLAND, Neb., July 30.—(Specal)—Wil- | of Shank included the suipping of a larse son Bros. were among the first threshing out. | QUARtLY of rails from other cities. . Shank SR SIPLIRG A SIS AR AL Y ning out- | oomed rather surprised to find Patrick out at work in this section this year. They | here, and when the latter began to talk about report that ninety-elght acres of oats aver- | rails Shank made the statement that he aged thirty-five bushels to the acre, and | had come here on & wild goose chase. There thirty-threa acres of wheat averaged twenty- | Were forty tons more up at St. Paul, sald & t v one and two-thirds bushels. The highest | Shank, and he supposed they were about fhe yield of wheat was twenty-seven bushels to | same. Shank has completely changed his the acre appearance since Saturday, having shaved Miss Lena Frick of Plattsmouth, who has | off a full beard been visiting friends here, has returned - — home. COUNTY'S SUGAR BEET CRO; Edgar Clark of Wahoo is visiting friends - P v tions Ar hle for n Mag- Miss Ella Hutchison and Lena Henry of THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: fyup JULY 31, ESDAY, by me.” SATISFIED WITH BECK. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: IPirst, We whose names are hereunto affixed hold Indian lands upon the Omaha reservation under leases recommended by n Beck, United States Indian agent, nd under lations prescribed by the In- dian department at Washington Second, That many of us prior to the en- actment of the law under which said ie are made held private leases with the in- dividual Indians not approved by the Indiar agent, and upon receiving the p tices ‘which were served to all r Captain Back to vacate the prem take leases through him under the the gov nt and the rules and regula tions of the department, at once cancelled our individual leases and took leases as directed aid notice. hird, That in the procurement of said leases through Captain Beck we have each received from him courteous, fair, just and honorable treatment, and we can’ see n reason why the Indians or leasers can com plain at the treatment of Captain Beck. Fourth, tends w sons hold That so far know of no under as our knowledge ex- omplaint from pe leases recommended by tailed report which Captain Beck has mailed to Washington, and which will arrive later. It is the intention to reserve these communi cations for consideration of the secretary, who is expected to return Thursday. It was stated at the Indian office today that no action in the matter is probable until after the injunc tion against Captain Beck has been disposed of, and at least not until Secretary Smith arrives. Information on the subject is being collected for the benefit of that official, CHARGED WITH STEALING IRON. George W. Shank of Chicago Under Arrest at G A Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 30.—(Special.) —George W. Shank, the Chicago party who as stopped Saturday afternoon from ship- g a pile of Union Pacific steel rails, was arrested last night on an order from the re- vers of the Union Pacific company, the charge being grand larceny, and the com- plaint specifying that seventeen rails, of the value of $50, had been stc The arrest was made about $:30 p. m. He was placed under $500 bond, which was sccured by C. F. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 30.—(Speelal.) —Sugar beets are in a very fine condition around Grand Island. There was never a mare promising outlook since the beet rals- ing industry has been started in Hall county. From fifteen to eighteen tons of beets will be the average yield per acre this year Work will begin at the sugar factory about September 15, and Em. Brysselbout, the superintendent, thinks that a run of fully four months will be made. About 200 people will be employed at the factory this season which means a great many thousands of dollars in wages for Grand Island. Every business man feeis much better than last year. Quite a number of the laborers of the factory have themselves rawsed from five to fitteen acres of beets; so0 that besides their | wages they will have an income of a few hundred dollars. All this money, with the vast amount of capital that will be pald to the farmers for their beets, will brighten things up in Grand Island and Hall county N Lollx ¢ 1y Democrats, NELSON, Neb.,, July 30.—(Special Tel gram.)—The democratic central committee of Nuckolls county met here today. The ing the races. =4 To Open Court at Nebraska € NEBRASKA CITY, July 30.—(Spe Judge Chapman is expec morrow, and Thursday cial.) More Disc riex in Mr, vate Chl Hol to open court to- the case of the water propositions to her and introduced testimony well acquainted gram.) Sunday 3 Frank moving a screen He was busily drawers when discovered by but made his escape through t dow without taking anything of Burglars effected Baxte an into by re- windows engaged in ransacking bureau entrance night one of the rintendent. s residence last from Mr. e open alue., Baxter win- Mrs. Andrew Peterso YORK, Neb., July 30.—(8, Mrs. Andrew Peterson, g0 sent to the asylum days ago returned, was last night subject t another spell and ran away from home, and up to this time has not been found. Parties have been searching since last night for her, Dixap| 1 Te egram.)— who was some time at Lincoln and enrs. a fow but no trace has been discovered. avy Raiu and Hail, NEWCASTLE, Neh., July 30.—(Special.)— Four and one-fourth jnches of rain fell last the buildings here, ausel by the large hail R Artand Music 1813 Douglas. Indinn Departmen to Do In the as Nothing | nder Caxes. there is nothing for thé department to do in the matter of the Pendét, Neb., leases. The district attorney of Nebraska has charge of e matter and it is not under the direction of the department. Mr. Reynolds also says that the principle that the government must approve leases of Indian lands held un- der allotments is well established, not only in the department but by the courts. O'Brien, aged 70, a hermit living In the wilds of Mount Logan, was found last evening in YOU NEED THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE A NERV CUft brewery and the residence of August free silver democrats oa the committee out- Hartung were destroyed at an early hour mu morning. Loss, $50,000; insurance, I513 DODCE ST, 22,000, | 2d Door West 1. 0., 1895, mes ¥ night. Wind and hall did considerable dam- We wanted an organ fur our age to corn. From ams to fourteen window lights were broken, ‘in about three-fourths of chureh— Omaha falling % But they said it would cost i Damagcdin e Iinhining. too much—so we thought a pi DUNBAR, Neb,' ‘July 30.—(Special.) ano would do— Lightning struck Druggist C. H. Wilson's A Y p residence during the pevere rain sterday Hospe's fastern made afternoon, splintering the chimney and one Piano is just the one you want :\A:‘mny the house and: prostrating Miss Wood i{ AT ER T, ALL L 'S HANDS, é A. HOSPE, Jr. WASHI . July B0.—Acting Secretary P cane ” < Reynolds of the Intemjor department says &Wwwwmw&m@ PILLS ve Structure whose rk Is beneficial and lasti an unconsclous state near his yard with Price, $1.00 per box; 6 for $.00. ent by his head beaten to a jelly and his body | mail. showlng the marks of many kicks. He re- | If you are getting nervous and can't sleep gained consclousness long enough to accuse ,u d \ |qu; t 2 « }u n”h v" hwl1 l\Y”l:n bl': to your 01 of the ass )r robbe Se, eals or n X eed ) you are Jm Seymour of the assault for robbery. Sey- | Groke' and {rritable without any visibiesa e ped. = | or'i suffering Wi an nervous disorder Fire Burned a Brewery, | HONESDALF Pa July 30.—The Irving '""\'K V i F“R | nambered the admfhfitFation, or sound money TRIFD T w‘ THF“ | I\ L Al 4 L | men, three to one. ' H'was deoided to hold | / J\ M | a county convention August 8 at Nelson, Aml‘ to recognize the Omaha convention as the only et democratic state convention. The secretary : 3 Settlers Hold a Meeting and Endorse the | of the committee, ‘Péfimaster I G. Foster | Nebraska Oity Fire Department Turus : ot Nelson, refused have anything to_do | . . G h Indian Agent. with the proceelings of the committes. The Water on the Salvation Army. primariss will be beld August 2. Several - prominent populist Iiticians found .their HIS LEASES ARE QUITE SATISFACTORY | wiy under the teft wha \ors are yuflv\‘ TREATMENT PROVOKES INDIGNATION that the populists ra; negotiating with the G democrats fora fusion on the county tickets, e nre if Patrons Had as the p ists r glize they cannot ele Cltizens to the B ue of the Been DI Obnerve th I’WI‘" ticket w usion with the demo- pe the City Of« Law They Would Have Had b | ficials to I t the Serve No Cause for € wint. FAILURE OF A BLARR. MERCHANT. féa t6 He Uonils JoHL Stewart's rdwnre St Closed —— s Bt Niel by Numerous Creditors. i L BANCROFT, Neb., July 30.—(Special Tele- BLAIR, N July 20.—(Special Telegram,) | NEBRASKA CITY 30. al) gram)—At a meeting at the Omaha| ™} Ugowane dealer fn hardware, .‘H;Tuv Salvation army of this city is at prese agency resolutions were adoted and | jociq up today by the Blair State bank, | having considerablo trouble. Since their ar acceted by the seftlers sustainlng | which hias possession under a bill of salo dated | rest Saturday night, and subscquent releas Catain Beck his action and de- | jyly G, Other creditors are scrambling to | yesterday, a determined efort 18 to hav claring that y have always found | get out attachment papers. At the present | been agreed upou to suppress them. Not be him to be honorable and just in what dealiags | it is known that he owes the Blajr St fng able to do so by law, other means were [they have had with him. T. R. Ashley of about $20.000; A. Cosletter, $16.000; C. 90, 1kt night, but-instend- of accompltsh ¢ b YokeiE o lan lands, was | Mennemy, $4.000 her liabilities wi e i 3 SRt pL Decatur, a large leaser of Indlan lands, was |y 5, 5 v, 150 000, The State bank will prob- | Ing the desired result, acted exactly the re elected secretary of the meetin Mr. Tib- | aply g out all their money as they are | verse. At the usual hour last night the army bles, chairm st the meeting, then opened | secured by bill of sale H. Stewart [ poaded by “Joe, the Turk.” marched up Cen that the conduct of Captain Beck as agent of | ol g O e e, wha | Pany, acting under supposed previous orders the Omahas was just and honorable. He | crowded for money and was compelled to | attached a line of hose In such a position had never leard of any complainis in his | use his brothors nume fo get money 10| 4y to throw a stream of water directly over neighborhood by white settlers, 1 [u:vh-'r\{‘;:’“.:;l WAL Lda WHL ot Tun O¥er | thair usual place of open air meetings. To remarked that the P r people accuse the | - e avold the wetting the army stopped about half ers of Omaha lands of conspiracy against LIVELY SHOOTING AFFRAY, a block further up the street, but the firemen Pender and its good interests, which was ! pincoln M Attncks His 1 with | apparently with no other purpose but the | false in every respect. He sald the renters of | Revolver and o ¥ bre:king up of the'r me ting, attached a: otlier the Flournoy lands have been notified time | LINCOLN, July 30.—(Seclal Telegram)— | fine of hose above them, holding it so that and time again that they are In the wrong; [ A lively shooting affray occurred on O strect | o heavy spray would fall upon the members, the majority of renters are entiroly satis- | this evening at 8 o'clock. Frank Franklin, a | among them a number of old ladies. An im- fled with the laws, respecting Indian lands, | cook, made an attack on Charles Hewett, a [ mense crowd gathered and indignation m; and the ones who have not complied with | blacksmith, with a revolver and a musket, [ S0 Pronounced that the water was soon turne He had fired » shot f he ' he: oft A the army allowed to continue their those laws should suffer the consequences. e had fired one shot from the pistol when | Of e S Y e LI i d e services unmolested, All fair-minded citize T. R. Ashle loaser. then soke oe fol. | OMcers Nash, Carder, Harvy and Dille broke s L. ! AR sl ' L % | in on them and chased Hewett three bl UL IR "‘l“"”l“ e s '|j;v ‘,’“‘ "[ “f: lows: “I didn’t want this to be an indigna- | grine five shots at him. Iranklin, Hew outrago and a disgrace. The city officials all tion meeting. If we are here to criticise [ a man named Ed Culver and Edith Fran disglalm the responaibility, but it G others’ actions, you can count me out. I|are under arrest. The lat claims to bo | fome one was responsible. An excuse is simply say we have complied with the law | Franklin's ‘wife, and the trouble occyrred | °ffered by some that a test of the water works as laid down by the department and re- | about her, was intended, but as only fifty feet of hose ceived fair and honorable treatment at the - was used and no attempt at measurements hAnds: ofIta’ agent, Oaptaln Beck, T am ora Benja D was made, this excuse is rather lame. There here simply to speak what I know, and I FREMON ¥ 30.—(Special.)—The | is little doubt that had the streams been have 1o fault to Aind In any respect, funeral of A. Benjamin, who wa | turnel directly on the army serious trouble ANOTHER RENTER'E VIEWS killed by a stroke of lightning in Saunders | Would have resulted. Rogers, another renter, then got up and | county Sunday morning, was held at his lat Meetings of Relensed Joe ondorsed’ Ashley's remarks, and a dence yesterday affernoon, Rev. F. M 3 endorsed Ashiey's remarks, and sald that It | giion of this city oficlating, Mr. Benjamin | _Ctptaln A. Garabodan, known as ‘“Joe the might be well enough to let it be known by | Sisson of ing e iin | y those present that he has rented Indlan | Wa$ 0L years of @ He served during the [ Turk,” conducted the Salvation Army street a wlonitinte d yot. o the | WAT [n a Pennsylvania regiment and was a | meeting at Fifteenth and Douglas strects lands for a long time and had yet to have the [ nAF ' & PerpiyERl toktinent aad was & ! ! Ll first fuss with anybody g renn 5 ast evening, and afterward the regular mee 4 ¥ Army of the Republic of this which A ey e Captain Beck was called for and said it | yo4t%, 0 0% RO C ing at the barracks. At Nebraska City Satur: was rather difficult for him to say anything | ' (nstabie Dierks has succeeded in recovor- night Captain Garbedan insisted on at this meeting; it was out of place. “I am | ino"three calves which were stolen from this for his meeting there as good a place @ to hear if my conduct as an officer has | ity last week. Bush's trial was continued ass band had and was arrested. On been good or has been bad. Your personal | (o Friday morning. Officers ara still at work merzing the police juige rel as-d him, idence (addressing the renters) must de- | on the cattle stealing cases a hope to land there was no charge against him. cide on that question. 1 am entirely obliged | some more men. There is little doubt that | His arrest was denounced by the judge a to you for your honest expressions as to | there is an organized gang of thieves in | an outrage. It was thraatened on the streets, my dealings with you. I have done the best | this county and their ope ons aggregate | when the captain was harged, that a way 1 could, and, furthermore, I apprehend that | quite a large amount would be found to drive the army out of town the Indian department will sustain me to| Warron C. Spurgin of Panoca, Ta., and Miss | aven if it was necessary to drown it out, It the end. The idea is like this, the notes | Myrtle Parmenter of Jamaica, Ia., were mar- | wag in following out this line that the hose given by renters to the Flournoy company | ried yesterday .l('!‘flh'\l\ by Rev. N. Chestnu was introduced. have been disposed of to banks, and if the [ Of the Presbyterian church. Both the co night Captain Garabedan, who is an crops materialize through the settlers the | tracting parties wete recéntly students of the | Armenian by birth, though he has been natu- notes will be aid; if not, the banks are the | Normal school ralized as an American citizen, will speak at losers. I am glad to hear you express your- [ Quite a number of the Fremont wheelmet | yo Salvation Army barracks on the woes of selves as to the way you have been treated | are In Mead toflay takitig part in and attend- | i native country. SUPPLY OF BONES STILL HOLDS OUT. 5 4 b CHICAGO, July Peter Cigrand, fater orks compa cainst the W ! g ‘ : callel, A special jury has been called for |0t Emeline Cigrand, who is sald to have this case and sevaral days will most likely [ been murdered by H. H. Holmes, has ar- be_consumed in trying it. rived in Chicago with Philomene Cigrand, Mount Olivette commandery No. 2, Knigh!s | sister of the missing girl. With Dr. B, J Templar, held a meeting last night and in- | Gigrng, a relative, they went to polics e Otoo. Cornet band save a concert and | held with Chief Badenoch and Inspector ice cream social at the City park last night | Pitzpatric 6 e L which was attended by a very large crowd The search for the acld vats in the A meeting has been called for next Friday | ‘‘castle” basement was continued. The tank of the democratic central committee at the | Which was uncovered yesterday wag forced WO easin thik Al open, but nothing was found but a few # s nchés of petroleum in the bottom of the On Trial for 1t vat. Old Chappell's story that the tanks M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., July (Spe- | were used for dissolving human bodies was o 3 ety warged | 1argely disposed of by today's investigation cial)—In the trial of George Wallin, charged | ) 55, roh for other vats was continued, as with assaulting Mrs. Henderson, Wallir | it was believed that Chappell might have denied meeting Mrs. Henderson at or near | been mistaken as to their location ler home, and denfed making any indeceni | In the course of the further excavations to- day the police unearthed parts of two thigh to prove an alibi. Mrs. Henderson is a|bones, a piece of skull and four smaller hard working, highly resp-cted woman. George | bieces of bone Wallln has never hefore gotten into ans | . A brivate account book kept by Holmes trouble of this Kind. It was a surprise to the | has been discovered In a grate at the Sixty- citizens here when they learned the trou. third street housesitheabaoicanag found swith 0 . ! v ! a bundle of letfers addressed by varlous women to Holmes, which had evidently been Boor County's Capital. | placed there for burning. The accounts, WAYNE, Neb., July (Special)—Th: | which date back to May 1, 1885, show the Wayne County Commercial club completed its | 0Wner's dealings with various people and an e o0 Mondsy avoning 5 entry regarding insurance shows the exist- L ORI AV ence of Insurance deals as early as 1385, A Vice president: I A. Dearborn, secretary and | mysterious “Dora” is mentioned as the re- H, 1 Wilson treasurer and an executive | ciPlent of numerous small sums, which ure T |t Ae Koo m DTk B et g b carefully recorded, and the minutes of the I S any Uty b Eav Englewood company are also given, with the election of directors and transaction of county thoroughly ani are ready to receive f {he cléction of bropositions for & uear beet factory and | Ty, yyer William Capps. the Fort Worth electric light an telephongtitnie attorney who is here at the instance of the York M ieal, heirs of Minnie Williams, stated today that YORK, Neb., July 30.—(Special)—Oue of | he is prepared to prove the murder of Min- . = nle and Annie iams. s prepared to the most . enjoyable musicals of the season | . 4.ce o man who knows I}vm‘lllu Holmes occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | hnd Pitzel, and another man, whose name he Carpenter, in honor of Jules Lomb: refused to divulge. This man has been lo- Omaha. A cholce program was rendered. | cated by the man the heirs of the Williams A new paper has been started in this | girls put upon the care eight months ago. city by two enterprising young boys, called | ASHLAND, eb., July 30.—(Speclal.) the Times Junior. The paper will be pub-| A young lady, Van Tassell, fotmerly of this lished weekly city, is supposed to have been a vietim of e Holines, the Chicago flend. She disappeared ] Plainyiev, and has not been heard of. She was Neb,, July 30.—(Special Tele- with Holmes, who was her and | o L Are a sclentific compound of medicines in- Assnulied a Her tended o L;uil \Iu,l'";;r: o y ey 5 restore 1o the whole boc ol t | CHILLICOTHE, 0., July 30.-James | jsstore to the w ody all of its normal TONJC | Sherman & McConell Drag Co, The Laud of Plenty Sure Crops i{{ No Drouths |1 No Cold Winters glon of the world rence necessary in this western In that glorlous elimate make you In the bank. Here is a soll that grows and no such thing is know in the demand for what you raise the markets trary you have all you can raise and paying the You montl in the twelve if you wish end to the season or crops your own fortune in this garden time to go south, comimoc in the ited comforta bly prosperity than now live in the in that marvelous region with properly wor easier than the best are an immense yield and bring Strawberries, apricots, anges—all small fruits T cos are an ea le run s you nothing. ( ralsed and fattened. G arazing is are luxurious and nutritious. 1s the finest in the known world. ature and rendered delightful b are alw cool. Y are no extremes of heat or cold temperature 18 42 to 66 degrees. condition that was ever offered. by no section of this country crops bring you big prices. assured, efficient; ssive; 1eWSDAPLeTs Progr solicited. GEO. W. AMES 1617 Farnam St., BRASS BEDS, CHAIRS, TABLES, SuUITS, And all kinds of Furniture inour July Special Brass Beds Reduc: From #23.00 Lo 8 5.0 to F45.00 t0 315,00 #6500 to §3.00 5,00 0 £15.00 Suits In Oak, Cherry, Birch, Maple and Ma- | hogany at July Special Prices Chas. Shiverick & Co., 12th and Douglas. n Third page. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes s @ reliable monthly regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A3 prompt. safe and certain in result, The genu- ine (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. Bent anywhere, $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1313 See ad. o @) Dodge sticet, Omaha, Neb, ORCHARD HOMES. ORCHARD HOMES! situnted ‘in the most fertile and r The place where one-hialf the energy and perseve- of the World Buyin lighest prices for It. There Is no can have a crop to market every to do so. You are the architect of spot of the world. Now Is the It has been estimated that more people ean be ae- 20 TO 40 ACRES 1will make you more n 160 acre farm plums, peaches, pears, early apples, figs, or- nber of the higfliest qualily is abundant out CLIMATE y land and sea breezos. The winters are mild and short in duration. There is an abundance of rain for all crops. Oentral ~ Mississippi offers to the intelligent man the finest opportunity for bettering his The equalled and never excelled for all good qualities. The best rallroad facilities in the coun- try bring the entire country to you as a market. you now do to get along will render on any of ihis Orchard Home lands. Work intelligently This is your opportunity. man who wants to better the condition ) should investigate this matter and he will be convinced. seleeted fruit growing and garden lands in tracts of 10 to 20 acres we now offer ou liberal terms and reasonable prie , General Adent, htakocn s 0SS The Land of Promise Big Profits No Hot Winds No Fierce Blizzards vegetable and fruit growing r country to make a vare living, will 1 good living will 1 home and money that You are not limited ralse anything almost n as a failure, Ly any local markets, On the con- south and lay the foundation for United States. its perfect climate and rich soil If and make it faster and « the oy the prices in wesl. all wrden products big year round. iy and ve y profitable crop. PUEL is abundant and all Th good all the year. the yenr. are easily Nutive grasses The summers are even in temper- The nights There The mean The average rainfall Is 56 luches. in this favored region. The health of this region is excelled soll found lere can rarely be Early and sure One-half the work on a sful mon maker and success is The people are friendly; schools churchies liberal. of hiwself The enterprising and his family, Carefully . Correspondence Omaha, Nebraska. RAILWAY TINE CARD Leaves | BURLINC Omalia |Union D, ON & MO, pot, IUVER, |Arrives Wih & Mason sts. [Om Denver Expross . 9idam 445 pin I HilS, Mont. & Puget Snd. X 4uepin 61 Denver Expi . 1:95pm Tiopm. Nebradia Local (except Sunday). 7:45pm §:25am. “idncoln Local (except Sunduy)..11:2aim | 2i4ipm.. Fast Mail (for Lincoin) daiiy.. ves [(CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.[Arrives alia | Union depot, 101k & Mason Sis.| Oninaa | $:s6am Chicago Expres. : Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL[Arrives Gimaha|Union: Depot, 10ih & Mason Sth.| Omaha 4 9:00min 5:2ipm .Chicago Limited . KO bxpress (ex Chic S es [CHICAGO & NORTHWI Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason | 10:40am m Express.. | “#:20pm . sled Limited | 6:50am . Mo. Valley Local wm O Alia Chicugo Special. | Leaves | CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. [Atrives | OmanalUnionDepor, i0th & Mason sita. | On EAST 11:20am .. Atlantic Express (ex. Sunday).. 6:20pm Night Iixpress ] 4:40pm fitugo Vestibuled Limitea. . WEST spm..Oklahoma & Texas EX (ex. | e Sun) | 2ivpm..........Colorado Limited. . | Loaves ST, I, M. & O |Atiives Omahal Depot, 15th and Webster st | Omaha 9:25am braska Passenger aily).... §:15pm. 4:30pm | Sloux City Express (ex. Sun.) in 6:10pm St Paul Limited 10:3641n 2 e i Leaves | F. I & MU, VALLEY Artives Omishal Depot, 15h and Webster Sts. | Omaha Fas' Mail and Exp (ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex Norfoik Express (ex St Paul Express Moy unaay) 6:10pim Leaves| K. C., 8T. J. & C, L. Arrives mahalUnion Depot, 100k & Misun Sts.| Omaha Leaves | MISSOURI \Arives Omahal Depot {"Omalia | 10:40am Bt Louls Express 6:00am 9:dpm . St Louis Ixpress §:08pm | 3ieopm .\ Nebraska Local wx. sui) ! 9:00m | Leaves |~ SIOUX CITY & pACIFL Atrives | “Omahial Depot, 15th and Webater Sts._| Omabe 8:10pm St Paul_ Limited 10:50m, Leaves [ BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [ Arrives Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason Bts.| Oma 6:6 Sioux City 5 030 8L Paul 350 | Leaves | UNION PAC Arrives OmahalUnton Depot, Wil & Mason sts.| Omana, | 2ioopm Overland, Hlyer | 200mm Teai’ce & Stremebre Eix. (6. Sui) 7.00pm ons i1 WABASI TWAILWAY 7 ahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts e Bt Louls Cannon Hali..