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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1891)
THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE. Kl'XDAV. MJViiMJBEll 13 , 1891 TWENTY PAGES. Encouraging Evidence of Prosperity Throughout Nobraaka Oountics. HOW CORPORATIONS FIGURE IN THE CASE , Bulk or tlio ItiHtrttmcnta Filed Do Not Hcprc.sent Individual Indclit- DlHitNtroiiH I/ire at Lexington. Returns iccoivod from forty-eight coun ties show that during Ihe monlhs of Auciist and September land mortgages were Hied amounting to tl.iiM.s" : . ' , and Ihatthcro were released during Iho sarno period farm inorl- KIIKOS amounting to JI,1H,7.M. ( ) Information received at the deputy labor commissioner's ' ofllco shows thai In many counties where the aggregate amounts of mortgages appear large , the bulk of the amounts nro tiled bv corporations , Among the counties that may bo cited are Hull , Cheyenne and Kcd Willow. In Hall county , for ono month , there \vero tiled as farm morlgagcs nn nino'int ' of fii)7,0)0. ( ) : ) A nolo of Inquiry to the county clerk revealed the fact that ono of thuso mortgages amounting to jiUU,000 : wns lllod by a single corporation , leaving only $7.yK : ) of actual farm mortgiges. During tbo sumo month there were over fc0- ! 000 worth of actual Jarni mortgages re leased. In Choycnno county In September there were UUOO morlgagcs lllod under the head of "farms. " An Investigation by the labor bureau shows that KiO.OOU worth of thcsy Ill- Ings were by a corporation , showing that there were only $ ' , ' ,000 worth of actual farm mortgages filed. In Kwil Willow county for Juno there were filed under the hoail of "farm mortgages" * ! illl1. ! An Investigation shows that f.'O- 000 was Hied by a slgnlo corporatlou , leaving f'.1,111 of actual farm mortgages. Hoports ! rom the various counties of the slnto show the amounts of releases of mort gages very large. 'jo ni\rii. An Old I ally Cremated In Her Home rsoar Ivy. . LISTOI.X , Nob. , Nov. II. [ Special to Tin : nun. ] Mrs. Anna , widow of Thomas Mor- rlssoy , living on a farm three miles nnd n half north of Davey , was burned to death last night. There is n great deal of mystery surrounding the affair , ns there was nothing known of the tragedy until this morning , when an unrccognl/ablo skull and a legless trunk , with the llcsh bailicd to a crisp , were found nt 5 o'clock in the ruins of what was once her homo. Mrs. Morrlssey Is the mother , of Onlcor John Morrlssov nf the Lincoln police force , und of Mrs. Patrick McUerr of Davoy. An unmarried son , Frank , resides with her In the house when he Is at homo , but as ho is engaged in railroad work she Is practically nlono tbo greater part of the timo. Yester day she was in the city , and when nt Loulo Meyer's store hod a certifleul of deposit for sonic money in her possession. It Is not known whether she hod this cashed or not , but it Is suspected thutsho did , nnd that it is possible she may have been murdered for her money last night , and the house set on tire to destroy the evidences of the crime. Deputy Sberiir Lnngdon has tlio case in hand , nnd will Ibid out If there nro nny cir cumstances supporting this theory. Coroner Holyoke went out this attornooii to investi gate.Mrs. Mrs. William Morrissey V.T.S quite well off , and nlthouirh there wns no necessity of her living nlono , she had been doing so. Sna was addicted to smoking nnd some think that she dropped asleep last night with n lighted p po In her mouth. Nothing was known of the lire until this morning when her son Frank nnd Jiimes Perry wont to the house to Hint It in ashes. She arrived nt her home last night about 0 o'clock and that was the last scon of her alive , James O'Brien having taken bor out from the city and bid tier good night at her door. itnrx ticoitcitno. Portion of Tjcxln tnii Swept Awny by the Flamcs.J Lr.xixriTox , Neb , , .Nov. 14. [ Special Tolo- Kram to Tin ; Bi'.E.J An extensive fire vis- Hod Lexington again this morning. The flro was discovered about 3 o'clock In a barn nt tno rear end of Filer's drug store , and is Supposed to bo of incendiary origin , J a urns' hardware store nnd stock , Filer's drug store , Maekoy's barber shop , the Pioneer ofllco , Hhouhard & Andrews ' harness shop and I'onney's dry goods store suffered the heav iest losses. The total loss is 5100,000 , largely covered by Insurance. lor tlio World'n Fair. KnutNiv : , Neb. , Nov. M. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : -Commissioner ] Ucnernl IJ. II. Greor received photographs today of the designs which have been accepted for cabinets for cacu county's exhibit nt the World's fair. The rase Is a model of good workmanship nnd Yankee ingenuity. Attho base , on either sldo , are carved stalhs of corn and ears , Within a glass door are ranged on iholvos dome topped hollies to contain grains of different kinds. Surmounting the cabinet are carved turnips , and ubovo all , us a finale , mi onion. The entire thing Is to bo nmdo of oak , with sixteenth century finish. Each county will bo required to give a warrant of J.V ) in pay ment for the euo to Hon. A. L. Strung , treasurer of the commission. Iiltlcatlon. IIuumcoB , Neb. , Nov. U. [ Special to TUB HitK.l Considerable interest is manifested heroin the outcome of the litigation pending bo'.woon the Uradstroct Mornantilo agency and the Iloldrego National bank , the agency having sued the bank on a bill fur Informa tion furnished , which the bank refuses to ff nay on the ground that the agenov elves the * - Lank an unfavorable rating In Its books , In consequence of which the bank threatens a suit for f 10,000 , which , however , has not yet materialized. DcNtriiutlan nt Davnnpnrt. DAVBXroiiT , Neb , , Nov. 14. Special to Tnr. BKG. ] Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning the building occupied bv D. Harmon as a residence and millinery store , was discovered on flro. It hnd made such headway that Mrs. Harmon had a narrow escape In getting out and nothing was saved from the building. The Jlonn hotel wns next consumed and it was only by hard and well directed work thai thu Arlington hotel was laved and the tire stopped. An Oiniihn Alnit Hurt. Coi.l'MliL'.s Nob. Nov. H. ( Special to I'IIK UKK. ) K. C. Koat of 1017 South Eleventh street , Omaha , a braucman on Nn. 27 , was cutight between two cars here this morning , while trying to uncouple n car , and badlv bruised about the hips. No bones were broken but bo suffers union pain. Ilo i taken toOmnha today. Hold on SiiHplelon. DCATIIKT , Neb , , Nov. 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tni ! Duu.1 Two travelers were ar rested In this city today , having in their pos- icsslon several now aults of clothing und other articles ol valuo. They gave their names as George Dole and Jim Adams. They are held as suspicious characters. Donlli of Klrcnmn Clinfl'oo. Neb , , Nov. 14. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE BKK. ] Frank Clmffee , the gat- lant llronmn Injured at the lire Tuesday night In Forbo's barn , died at t.VJ ! : o'clock this evening. Gangrcon , originating In bts broken arm and spreading to his body , was the causo. t T Konrnoy'd Now Col Inge. KBUIXIV : , Nob. , Nov. . [ Special to TIIK IlKK , ] Excavuthiff for the Episcopal college In East Lawn begun today , and the work will continue until completed. The projectors in tend that tbo Institution shall bo similar to the college at Farlbault , Mlnq. Dlptlierln Alone tlio ICIkliorn. PiuiEii , Net ) . , Nov. U , [ Special to Tun 4)M.J ) Dlpthona U prevalent at Ecribncr , West Point , Ilcomer , Pilgcr ana Norfolk , nnd It is reported to have started at Stanton. At scmo places il has crealcd fear amount- Inp to a panic. At Pllgcr the schools have been closed till the disease subsides. Towns along the line of the Fremont , Elkhorn .t Missouri Vftllov whore it has not yet ap- 1/eared , are taking all precaution to nuaMii- tlnc. Dnvltl City \\arnliottHcllimiiMl. , Dvvin CITV , Neb. , Nov. ! ! . - [ ( Special Telegram to Tnr. ilii.J : : - Flro was discovered Issuing from ho roof of the ofllco and warehouse of tbo David City Oil doming company this morning ntfi o'clock. JJy the time the flro dcpartmcul arrived the flro had too much headway to save Ihe building and 1U attention wns directed to tbo outsldo and main building. The loss on stock Is estimated nl between f.S.lKH ) und IIO.IXKI. and tlio loss on the build ing nt f IIW. ( The stock Is partly Insured. The Omaha Fire Insurance company carries ? . ' , - 000. The loss comes heavily on L , Spelts , who Is now sole owner of Ibo plant. Mr. Spelts was in Lincoln on business at Iho time of tbo lire. Cninn to ( irlol'nt 'K , Neb. Nov. 14. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : lHn. : | Fred Larouchc. n young man well known here , came to grief In this city today as the result of n novel but illegal method of raising money. Ho had n wagon lilted up with poultry cages with which ho has been In the haolt , for some tlmu past , of driving Into the country after dark , leturnlng with tbo wugon well filled with poultry which ho disposed of nt good prices. Ills thieving has boon qulto exten sive und it is known that bo had made con- Idorablc out of it , l''nttllv Injured at Holdre n. HOI.IIIIROI : , Nob. , Nov. It. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : Hhi : . ) This afternoon ns freight iraln No. 73 was about live miles west of this place , C. C. Montague , the head brukoman , was thrown under the train while uncoupling the engine. The train passed over him crushing his loft limb to a pulp. Thcro arc no hopes for his recovery. Ho had Just moved from Hastings to AlcCook , this being bis second trip. _ OtiHhrd II In Skull. WII.IIKH , Nob. , Nov. 1 1. [ Special Telegram lo Tin : IJin.J : A young man by the name of George Plucknot was killed Ibis evening nboul 7 o'clock In a fracas in Tippy's saloon nt Dewitt by Bartender Patfucro. IMiickiici's skull was fractured. Patfucre has Hod KMt'Kit.txvn's V.IUSK Work of HieVorld'H WOIIIIHI'H ClirlH- lliin Ti'inpnrcncc Union Convention. BOSTON , Mass. , Nov. M. The scenes of yesterday were ro-cnactod at tbo opening of today's session of tlio convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union. It wns announced that a telegram had boon re ceived late last night from the governor of Washington asking that Iho next convention should bo hold in Seattle. Reports of differ ent departments were then mado. At the afternoon session the Catholic dele gates , Kcv. Father Clcery ntrJ Miss Sadie McNoolis of Johnstown , Pn.wcro introduced as representing ttio Total Abstinence Union of America , the nudionco rising to creel them with Chautauqua salute aud singing of the "Old Oaken Bucket. " Father Cloery presented tbo greeting of the Total Abstinence union nnd bade Iho women of the Woman's Christian Temperance - anco union Godspeed. Ilo said : "Wo are hero today to pledge you our hearty cooperation ation und our loyalty in imitation. Too Ions : have wo boon apart by misunderstandings. Wo are nil ono in the great work of fallen humanity. Thcro is something in your ur- ganizalion which appeals to tbo hearts of Catholics , who know no caste und no color when men uro to bo redeemed , and I ropto- scnt the Catholic Total Abstinence societies and thank you for the hearty Invitation which your president extended us nnd pledge you hearty co-operation. " Representatives of the Good Templars wcro inlroduccd and gave fraternal greet ings. ings.Then cnmo the report of Mrs. Alary Clements - onts Lovitt , corresponding secretary of the World's Women's Christian Temperance union , who was made lust Wednesday , in Fnneuil hall , Its lirst temporary president. Mrs. Clement was received with much en thusiasm , for her eight years' bard work as llrst all-the-word-rouml ! missionary during , which she traveled through forty-three dif ferent countries and "put a white ribbon girdle nrounci the earth. " Then followed addresses from Mrs. Mary Woodbrldge of Ohio , the fraternal delegate of the British Women's ' Temperance association from the Women's Christian Temperance union , another fraternal delegate to right worthy grand lodge of Independent Order of Good 'lompliirs , and addresses by Mrs. Alice Free man Palmer. Dr. ICato Mitchell of London , Miss tfnlgarnto of London , Prof. Hcna Nich ols of Michigan , Mrs. Maude Ballitmton- Booth , Prof. Annie Morgan of Wnlseloy col lege and others. ACCUSED jsr ins viiif.iniax. .Millionaire Jiid-'o Hustings Chared with DelrnndliiK Hin Daiiclitern. SAX FHAXCISCO , Cid. , Nov. 1 * . Two suits bavo bocn lllod against Judge S. Clinton Hastings by his daughters , Ella Hastings aii'l Mrs. Cathorwoou. Ella alleges that her father had her Illegally declared Insane by the court In order to obtain possession of her property. Mrs. Catherwood , who owns a ranch lu Nnpu county which is managed by her father , sues hi in for ? .MO,000 duo her. Judge Hastings is u millionaire , and was ut ono time congressman from Iowa , as well as chief Justice of the supreme court of thai state. Ho was also thu llrst chief Justice of the supreme court of California and founder of the Hastings law school of this clly. XKSTI.j Hugo Projectiles Hurled with Fright ful Volouity at tlio Tarjiets. \VARIII.NOTOX , D. ( J. , Nov. 11 , At the second end competitive tests of domestic made annor plates for modern war vessels shots were tired at ton and a half Inch plates made of high carbon nickel steel and low car bon nickel steel "Hnrvoyized" plates made by Carnrglo & Co und high carbon nickel stool "Harvoylzcd" plates made by the Bethlehem Iron works. The latter showed loss penetration and wns less cracked alter the tests made than the Carnogto plates , and was considered by navy ofllcors to bo supe rior to any ether yet tried. jivnimu iru.it our. After a li'ipso of Ten YearH n Cana dian Crime COIIICH to Ii > jlit. MONTIIKU. , P. Q. , Nov. II. A newspaper hero publishes a story that during a drunken orglo In the parish of SI. Anne Dosplutnes ton years ago four men throw a llfth , named Joseph Gulnton , aged ' . ' 0 , to the lloor ami as phyxiated him by pouring proof spirits down his throat. A respectable citizen , who vouches for the storv , declares thai the alleged murderers and throe wltnes-.os are still living. The authorities will make an In vestigation. ir.iiMHmi TO 3.I// . . Humor 'Unit Nine CruUorH Are to Hcnde/.voiiH In Chilian Watoi-H. Bosrox , Mass , , Nov. H. The United States ship Newark ba > boon bold from sailIng - Ing until Monday in order to complete certain repairs , The report Is that the Newark Is to go to Newark to take on her navigation stores and await orders there. She will get away at 10 a. in. The report Is about the yard thai nine cruisers , the Newark among tbo number , have been ordered to Chill , Mnvorlolc It ink. BOSTONMass. . , Nov. H. At least throe- fourths of the bank books nro already In at the Maverick bank They will bo made up us rapidly us pnisiblo and thu llrst dividend will l > o declared. It transpires that It was not Bank Examiner McGrudur , but Assist ant Examiner Ewer , wbo sent the August report of tUo Mayer's condition. This report wrs , however , made upon tbo llnoa laid down by Mr. Maclirudor when ho examined thu Institution last January. St. I.onlH Mining Quotations. ST. I-OUIH , Mo. , Nov. H. Mlnlnc stocks ex hibited nn nniibul dullness today. Quotations are as follows : Aclitun , , IIM Ill-unite M I MO American Nettle . . . u Moutroio I'lnccT. , , . 8 L'outral HIlTCt 15 Snmlll lloi > > Si EllntolU J&7M Vurnu. . . . 30 ORGANIZING FOR BUSINESS , World's ' Fitir Officials Prepinnj tj Secure He caviarRevenue. . AN ESTIMATE OF THE FUNDS REQUIRED , Mnnjr Favor * Slum lie Ornntctl by tlio Next CoiiurrNS In Order to Secure tlm Exposition's CIIICAIIO HntBU' or TUB HER , I CHICAGO. III. . Nov. 11. I Thcro Is Just starling u enoral movcmvnl eastward AIIIOIIK ttiu forces of tlio Columbian exposition. It is tbo Intention to luy sclpo to the Treasury department of tlio national capital during tlio winter and consciiucntly there Is u general gathering in all tlio divis ions ot the World's fulr army , a conronlra- lion of strength tor tlio coming cumtmlgn. Isoino of tbo exposition generals nro man euvering in the neighborhood of Washington already learning the lay-out of tbo general situation anil preparing for tlio nltacu ana tbo order lint gene out from ncadiiuurters licru In Chicago to burnish and sharpen all bayonets ot readiness and wit , to charge to tbo mu/ziu tno cannons of oratorical eloquence and iniiku ready for ttio grand attack tlint Is soon to bo mace. Tbo World's fulr In its varinu * branches tins lots of favors to ask of congress this win ter. Tbo greatest demand is to no made by the local directors , wbo will ask a loan of $ r > ,000UJO. Tbo national commission on awards will ask for about jsO.oJ ) ( ) to carry out , the system that is being studied out. The national commission itself will liavo to have a great deal more money for Its supnort tlnin It had before , and the board or lady inaiiaiiois must also bo provided for. It take * time to got up n proper statement of reasons why those appropriatitins should bo made and that Is now goinc on. All miloncil tlin A u iircli iHts. Nina Van Xandt-Malato , tbo ere proxy wife of August Spies , wbo arrived in Chicago cage yesterday frnm her wedding trip , has lorovcr ab.uiUoned the anarchists. "I buvo forever sovereil mv connection with the ininruhlsts , " said Mrs. Mnluto. "Their actions of the last ten days liavo been such ns to condemn them In my mind , and I believe they should bo ostracised l > y the American people. The statement that 1 ever sympathised with the would-be destrover , of our government Is false. I loved August Spies and not tbo cause bo represented. " Speaking of her trip acro-ss too water Mrs. Maliuo said that she hail a most enjoy able time. "Wo were received with the greatest murks of esteem in Italy's aristo cratic circles , " said she , "and I was greatly pleased with our visit. " "How about the stories of your husband's cruelty ( " "Thero was nothing whatever in tbeso stories. My husband lias been most kind tome mo and the story of cruelty was invented by some enemy. " Mr. and Airs. Malato will make their bo.no In Uhlcago. 'llicy i-'ou-jlit a Duel. There has been blood shod bv Armour etn- nloyes recently ttiat aid not follow the knife out of the nock of nnv unfortunate squealing pigirtc. A stock yards young man by ttio name of Uoborts Is paying assiduous atten tions to a 1'ark si Jo young lady and a young man by the name of Duller , who works In Armour's down town olllco. nmdo a remark rellecting ui > oa Ibo lady. Roberts sent Butler a obiilloniro and tbo Hist duel came off In tbo presence ol about 11 fly Armour snorts , resulting in an overwhelming victory for Roberts. Mr. Armour , who takes n fatherly interest In the welfare of all his boys , will probably not give younc Butler a curd to the gymna sium or intensify his punishment by depriv ing him of his $5 gold piece at Christmas. Gnnlcii C ty ( Josslj ) . Charles T. Ynrkes , president of the north and west sldo street railways , Invested in a steam street railway motor on his recent liuropoan trip. It was bought In Paris and Is similar to the locomotives used on tlio famous steam tramway of the French cam- tal. The invoice of tbo engine was received at the custom house today and the ongmo will probably bo used on seine of the sub urban lines connected with Mr. YcrltaV two systems. A terra cotta wonter in the now Masonic tcmplo fell nineteen stories today and was instantly killed. The llrat snow of the season fell hero this afternoon. U OHtorn I'ooplo In Cliiuni ; . ) . The following western people nro in the city. city.At tbo Grand Pacific U .1. Chase. Sioux City , la. ; George B. Young , Clinton , la. , William It. Burton , Hastings ; Harrv I' . Dcuol , V. S. Brown. M. Dee , Omaha ; II. II. Robinson , Kimball , Neb. ; II. L. Stetson , DCS Moiiies , In At the I'almer A. A. Abbott , Grand Island. At the Wellington Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hacknov , Plattsmouth : J. H. McCord , Miss Nellie McCord , ies Moines , la. At the Lcland George I. Millar , Boone , la. la.At At the Auditorium J. E. Hnnnagan , E. It. Carroll , Cedar Rapids , lu. ; W. J. Cartan , Omaha. Kx-Govornor Larrabeo of Iowa is n , guest at tbo Palmer. R A. 11IG fOO'l'S Jt.l.\l > ItKI'OLT. They Iicnvc Tholr I .in in Is jjn.l Defy tlio Indian \ < iciitH. Pinr.un , S. D. , Nov. H. Special Indian Allotlng Agent McICcan has just returned from a trip to the old camping grounds of Big Foot's hand of Indians , wnloh partici pated In the lute Indian massacre. His object in going there was to allot the rem nant of this once largo band's land in sev eral ty upon the ceded lands. There remain about tifty families of the band , and they are under Chief Kert , Cloud. The day buforo the ulloting ugent arrived , the band had sold out all their stock and took their departure. Their sudden departure has created quite a commotion , ns the Indians are not permitted to leave nn agency without potting n permit from tbo agent. Big Foot's band did not got a permit , but skipped out , presumably for Pine Itidgo agency , A half do/en Indian policemen were sent after them and overtook them at a ranch about half way between their old home and ' I'lno Hidgo , 'They endeavored to persuade thorn to return back to tbo agency with them. This they refused to do , and the Indian po licemen reported tothoagont. WhenMcICoan left a largo force of Indian policemen had been detailed to bring them nack at any hazard. The object of those Indians in going back to I'ino Kldgo Is not known , but must be pure "cusscdnoss , " us they cannot draw rations thuro and they might have secured Iho agent's permission to pay a visit If they desired , The proceeds from the sale of their stock will lust thorn for seine ilmo. It is not supposed that ' .ho premeditate another upris ing , but are of a tmturally mean dUposltlon ami wanted to break the government rules , WVSIIINIITOV , D. ( ' . , Nov. H. Acting In dian Commissioner Boll has received advices from Special Agent McICcan , at Pierre , S. D. , continuing published reports regarding Boar Eagles band abandoning camp Mid going to Pine Hldgo. Ho says ho under stands the bucks are all armed , What this outbreak moans , bo could cot learn , The regular agent thought It was because ho de manded that their children go to seboot. McKoiui doubts If tbo Indian police will bring them buck without trouble. There are some rumors on Charenno river that Pine Itlugo Indians nro preparing to renew the ghost d.inco , but nothing reliable as to that could bo obtained. CIIKVKXXI : x.t riux.tr.i.i.vc. . In AlV.ih-H Are dniiiiuil to Ilo In I2\- oollunt Condition. Cur.TKNXK , Wyo. , Nov. II , Comptroller Uaey wires from Washington that Examiner Griffiths Is on bts way here to tnko charge or the Choyenao National bunk , tbo suspension ot which was announced yesterday. Busi ness is progressing us usual lu the city , none ot the other banks bolng bothered , though all are fortified for runs. The liabilities of the Cheyenne National are 318,000 with assets twice tu much , and Biicli men ns ( onalcr John Shcrmnn and John J. Knox of New Yort < are holdingblocKs ot the stock Ala moeUni * Thursday OVCIH Ing , when other city tunlcort attended on In vitation , the Involved hink was found to bo In excellent shape , nndltrtho confidence that there would bo no run ? tlio doors were thrown open at 10 o'clock. Wednesday mornIng - Ing , only to oo closed ty nil hour when the $ ir > , U ( > 0 cash on hand wtuvflnhauntcd. Mirco heavy depositor * , who. were expected tp as sist , were the Urst ty il | w. and tooit two- thirds of the sum available. This frightened the small expositor ? . ' * * ' The Cheyenne National i will liquidate In full. The only bad foivturu Is that the will ing In of loans by the examiner or receiver will put a cramp In sotho local concerns , as the bank was practically ' carrying a good many men. o ' The depositors will potltian for the appoint ment of Cashier lloardn.s , , receiver. Ilo Is an nblo young man who , has the conlldcnco of the community In an iislotilshlnir di'jrrco. His private fortune ' oT'1PJ 10,000 has been covered Into the bunr.h -abscls. . There Is ? llH)0 ) ( ) of exchange In Chicago and New York that Will be called so soon us thu examiner tuKi's hold. This bai.k was started in l ( > , opening on .January v ! of that year , It has always been conducted aggres sively by young men and has boon uxliomoiy popular. f.I.V.I/J.I'.S l.lt'KI.Y At'.I.V/ > . ! / . * . Another One Sprninr , mill Sovor.il others Itu tily for Putillulty. MONTIIKAI. , Nov. --Scandals I ( nro still nil the rniro in Canada. Hero Is another. La Mlnorvo charges now that Premier Moroler and bis friends received $115.1)00 ) ftom.Iohn P. Wheolan , who built the Qnbsocojri house. Of this amount Morcicr Is said to have received fVi.OJO ; M ivor Me Shane of Montreal , Ji.OUO : the Hon. Charles Tangier , SViO.l ; the Hon. P. Garnoiu , $ , ' . ) . ) ) ; the Hon. A. Tuvootp , ex-atlornov gouoral. $ JiiU , , and sundry liberals the balanro df $ I\OJJ. Mr. Wnalon corroborates those rhargtH In nn Interview. Ho states that he gave money for different , elections , and had 'o do so In order to got his claims against the govern ment settled. Mayor McSnnno has sued the Toronto Emplro for&iQ.OOO forpub.Ishinaltic charges. and sironi ; endeavors are being made to compel U'helan to disavow the interview. The conservatives nru eallini. for in-other royal commisiion to invtMtigato thn charge. Another gieat scandal is expected to ba uiu-arilicd m a few d.iys In connection with tnt- railway bridgoat itU'aud , from uhich it U charged that the Merclor clique received ' itKr AM > y > o.t//.s//cf 7 noun / . / : . llii'y Cause a Ijpnvcmvortli Uilluial to Coinniit Snkvdc. L > \ycvwiuiTii , ICan. , Nov. H. Michael E. Uaveren , lately a prominunt nflicial ol this city , committed suicide jcstcrday by shoot ing nirnsclf thiotlgb tha head with n pistol. He was living In a house alone and was found by a neighbor lying on a bed with u revolver In his band. lie hud been drinkine : bcuvilv of late atul had some dome-tic trouble , which is thought to have caused him to commit the rash act. The following , which was written on a sheet of foolscap paper , was found on a stand near hlb body addressed to his wife , Mnrgnrot : 1 Itnvu Mime-impure to'tlm'v lluj.'oyi'rimirnt his moused me. whlli' im lliu I'nitecl Mini's strunii" ' At antle. .Maig.net. alom1 I ean't live. L'diilln lu lo Initiu't niirclilldriMi ; tal.i' vhar tMif ovi'rytliin ? lieie. Vtm arc oiitilk'il to all I OUM. During the war Davoron was first , mate on the Uni'cd States steamer Atlantic and ho was distinguished for bravery. Wnilo here in Loavenworth ho held several prominent positions. Davercn leuves a wife and two daughter * who are at pnucnt visiting rela tives in Texas. it nii > I'xiiui : .iititKST. .tlotc ol the Cronkotl Hanlcor'.s Trniih- iH.'lions Come to Ijij lit. SAX Fuvxci'-co , Oal. . "Nov. 14. W. F. Balrd was urrestej last night on telegraphic oruers from Madcra ulurging him with for gery. Fur vo. Cnl. , Nov. W. Transactions of W. F. Baird , late vice president ami cashier of the Bank of Mudorn , continue to como to light. While there we're orlginallyonlv about SO bank shares isbUed , there have already oeen over 1,000 shares of fraudulent stock presented. A nvunberof notes have come to light \\hiuti Balid raised- n hundred times their value. MM > . KCnl. . , Nov. It.-i-A constable loft hero this morning to bring back from San Francisco W. F. Balrd , formerly hciid of the Madera bank , who is held there on a warrant issued frnm here , Thosnei'ilic charpo against Baird is forgery of Return Robert's nanip us president of the Hank of Madcra to'JUO shares of the stock. It is nluo claimed that Baird forged Roberts' iamo : to other stork aggre gating ? -lOOU ( ) or over. Jl.Htltl.K3K.ti > .1 til'H.Ciri..iriU\ . One Mm U lie is not Content with Hut Ono Wife. Diri.tTii , Minn. , Nov. 11. llirry Xlck , proprietor of a rotatirant hero , loft tbo city suddenly Sunday night taking with him liU T-yo.ir-olil daughter , a considerable sum of money and bis wife's jewelry. Ills present spouse married him about two months ago and put up $700 for the restaurant , n portion of which monov he took with him. He leaves the woman with her two children and u largo amount of debts on tbo restaurant. Ho wrote from Sioux City that bo would not como back. It tins been discovered he also has wives in llUcna , Ashland , Glcncoc and Detroit. J-VA//J.YO Tuuio i' titrr Tryinij to Inveigle tlio Farmers' Na- tio'ial Orjj ini/.iition Into I'olltlui. iN'PiAXAPOi.is , Ind. , Nov. II. The mem bers of the national executive committee of tbo Fanners Alliance and Industrial Union which meets here next Tuesday are now In the city. An effort is bcinir nindo by a portion of the advance guard outside of the commit too to prepare a third party schema to spring noon the convention. Captain Pow er * of Terre llauto and William Patterson of this city are active in pushing the politic : . ! project. IX 11.1 111) LVVK , Snloiilo ofu Young Sinn AVho l > est nt Gambling. Ne\y YOIIK , Nov. 14.A young , good lookIng - Ing man , who registered himself as J. Spiral nt the Sturtovant house on 'Ihur.sday , was found dead on the floor of his room on the fourth lloor yestortiny afternoon with n bullet hole over his right oar. The body lay In front of tbo bureau , as If the suicide had made use of the mirror to direct his nim. The body was cold and stiff. It Is said that losses bv Bumbling was tbo cause of the sui cide. Ho was well connected. IlltO lit : TllK K.lllll.lTll , J. K. ICminot null ipljiers Fined In n I'lttHlmi't ; , PH. . illt | > llc' ( ! Court. Pin > nnto , Pa. , Nov. 14. Joseph 1C. Em- mot , the German comedian , and twenty others , Including Manager R D. Wilt ot the Grand opera hout.e , and nineteen cabmen , who were arrested yesterday for violating the Sunday law , woro'glVPn u hearing before a justice this morning und lined fJS.-iO each. Defendants say they will appeal tbo cases. An tlior Victory for IJnlklpy. HvinKoiin , Conn. , , NoTy. 13. The repub licans are elated over the decision of Judge Hohlnsnn of tbo superior court yesterday In tbo matter of the inattrtaiti'us brought against Comptroller Stand bv Governor llulkloy's executive secretary , Mn Brolnard , to compel the payment of his salary , The court holds that tUlo to o fit co cannot bo tried in man damus procoodlncs and that Governor Bulk- ley , being in possession of the oxccutvlo uf- llco , was do facto governor and h's ' acts were 'valid , Including the upp'jlntmentof nn execu tive secretary. _ _ Prominent Mormon Undnr Arrest. Uoiir. Cm , Iduho.Nov. 14 , J. A. Stucklo , a prominent Mormon of Boar Lake county , has been arrested upon an indictment found against him six years ago for unlawful cohabitation. Ilo has been arrested twice before , but in each instance escaped. After the second escape be was sent to Switzerland as a missionary. Ho Is wealthy and In fluential and the arrest caused a sensation. Ho u now out on ball. DlUKDAiS ) MARVELOUS CURE For Inebriety or Drnnkcnnoss Attracting Widespread Attention. TESTIMONIALS FRCM HIS PARENTS , Oncnl'tlic Wonderful DIsooverlcH ol' ilio AKO Tlio llndal Company Or ganised and Already Duluu n ltl | ; Humor : * buvo bi-on roneliltitf Oiniilm for boina limit past Unit Dr. M. I ) , Huilul ol lilulr , this stuto , hail discovered u euro for inobrluly or ilr'inlvoiitiu.-H , ami was about to on tor upon n venture In Ilio direction of un Institute foi1 its niltninis- Iriilion. A Hr.K ivpruHotiltitlvo , In order to i certain just what tlicro was in lliu o rumors , ran up to IHalr yusltmhiy. Dr. Model was fount ! In his olllco , iiiul jmltfin ; , ' from tlio busy way in which ho was oiiKiigud it was rwulily soon Hint from some rituso or other liis duties were mudi more iminurous tlnin ordinarily. Ho i a nitin of plcnMmt iniiiinor.s and addrohs , liny for many yoiird hold the front rank in Ills profession , and It i'o- ( fitircil no Icnjithy conversation to rovctil the fact that ho was a onUcinan of wi'lo ' scholarship and o.xpurionco , und Unit ho hits on joyed an o.xtonslvo oraetieo and lliroo Mioot" " $ . Ho talked frankly and conlUluntly on the subject in hand , and in olTuct elated Unit ho hud spoilt , many lours in tlio study of the mattor. " 1 liavo no wish , ' tail ; ho , "to instllntouny comparisons bulwucn my own and ether systems , bitecu'ssfnl or othui wise , but I do claim that my medicine contains ctinitlvo qualities liitherto un- Uiiown. and urn domonatratin this fact cvorv day. F do not in tend to ( lii-cuss mullio > ls or foi'innlas ; but simply say that 1 htivo jjot an abso lutely ollcitiiil ! : cure for dipsomania , and kindred d eases , und Inivu tilready done enough successful wet k to ostub- libh tliis fact ineoiitrovortibly. " "Is it true , docttii1 , that you nro about to extend ilio b.ibeof your observations ; if ho , what will bo the nature of your ' ' ' venture':1' : "Yes sir. A company has been formed consisting of men of llrst class business ability and landing , who will put all tbo motioy into it nco-jjsai'y to make it a success , and wo intend to set up bucb an ostab- lisbmont us will enable us to attend to whatever business may come to un , und in tbo speediest , most satisfactory and economical way to our patients. Tins will be an institute containing all the inodoi'.i conveniences for the bolter euro of patients. After a long and int''rostinjf talk with the doctor Tin : UIK : man wont on a lit tle investigating expedition of his own. 'J'V. . ICelly , u prominent local stock- in.in , is a ) > ii.ient whom it tvas claimed bud been cured of inebriety by Dr. Ijedul , and bo was found and talked to. lie bald : "For .some years whisky lias been { rettiti ! , ' tlio better of me , and it lias been a lu.rcl litfhl for me to devise \vnys and moans of ridding myself of the habit , it has cau-od mo much mental torture and many slcopleas nights , and nt liibt I could'lind ease und peace nowhere unions I had whisky in mo. I saw that it was u dis grace to my family an'd ruimilion for me if I did not quit , but how was that to bo donoV That was the question. Well , ono day I brought in u sick neighbor to see Dr. Medal , and in sneaking of my own condition the doctor mentioned his treatment , and I at once determined to place myself in his hands. I did so , und I am proud to say nm today n cured innil. 1 urn perfectly free from thai former irrcsihliblo craving , hnvo un enormous npputitc , sloen as soundly us any man and feel in if [ had been granted u now leabc on life. " S. t ! . McLain , a carriage painter , and another pationl , was seen. Ho told the reporter thai ho was cured and happy. He said he hud been a html drinker oil'and on for liflcen yours , but is satisfied now Ihul ho is thor oughly cured. Jusl prior lo subject ing luni'Olf lo Bodul's treatment MeLtiin had been on u prolonged drunk which had loft him totally unfitted for work of any description and with no am bition but that of whibky , and the more ho could yet of il tlio bettor ho was Hiilinlled. Today ho says ho ib willing to htuko liis life that he is frcn of the habit forever. There is n healthy glow in bib chcoks , oyca bright , voice clour and steady , anil is as strong sum vigorous us nt any stage of bin manhood , that ho can recall. He is at work and declares that ho experiences no inclination whutovcr towimls tlio old appetite , in fact the more mention of whisky is repugnant to him. McLuin is _ certainly u line speci men of till that is claimed for Dr. I3o- dal's wonderful treatment. In addition to the above thb re porter tallied with C. P. Fitch of this city , P. Stewart , Blair ; A. Anderson , Council Blutrs und a number of ether putlonls , all of whom were cm-nest und emphatic in their corrobnration of Ilio foregoing slutemontb , in bo far us their own cases wont. AH an evidence of ilio worth of tlio Bodal jure il may nol bo umius lo state here that the Bodul company disnohed of Iho righl lo use llioir euro in Ilio state of Iowa yesterday to a syndicate of At- lunlie capitalists , nnd business men , who will establish an institute on an elabo rate scale for that city. The price paid for this right was not stated , but it was gulhorcd from oulsido parties Unit il tooted up to u most comfortable sum. The company is also In receipt of oilers from various points , and the evidence is that the Bodal Iruiitmont ere many monlhs Is to become ono of Iho best , if not Mio very best , known. In Conclusion it might bo well to state also that the doctor guarantees u perfect and permanent euro , and to parties af flicted with the curse of the inteinporulo habit the advice is tendered Unit it will cost but n trillo to make the trip lo Blair nnd hut a brief lime lo look inlo Iho IruslworthinobS of nil these extraor dinary claims. The manner of adminis tration can bo witnessed nnd nny num ber of pallonls found who are ever ready , oven anxious , to attest to their absolute failh in the potency and otlcc- tlvoness of the treatment. Dr. Bednl is receiving applications by mull and in person every day , nnd it is evident the Medal company will shortly have its hands full. ruvxu. Hoys of n Tundor A o Take to IJurjj- Inry In New York. Nnw YOIIK , Nov. II. A baud of Juvenile burglars 1ms been discovered In Long Island city through the confession of ono of their members , Charles Hlncltham , wbo Is about 18 years old. Ho was taUon Inlo custody on Wednesday night and n p.ilr of pincers , aleck lock pick a'nd a bunch of skeleton keys were found in his pockets. The finding of those articles convinced tbo police that ho know something about tbo numerous potty burg laries that have been perpetrated In the city of late. On bolng questioned tbo boy con fessed to a number of robocrios nnd gave the names of the other boys wbo composed the band. Illackham said they hod a rendezvous nt the Keystone i'luasure cluo's rooms at 7K : ! > Jacttsou avenue. According to HlacUham's confess the band ot tbltvoi began their pil fering several months ago.Voernor , one of their number , was the janitor , and having the lioyo * of the clnb room * , they mmtu It n hind of hoadnuarlors and finally nil took tu stooping them after the metubori of the club had gene home. On the strength of the hoy's confession two policemen went tbo club rooms late on Thur-ulay night , forced an ontmtico and arrested \Voorncr , Charle * Desmond mid Thomas Clark , DoMnoml had it stolen re volver In his pocket and Woornor had on a pair of stolen shoes. The boys were all arraigned before .Imtlco Kixvanaugh In the Loud Island City police court yesterday and were held lu J.100 ball each for examination. ir.ir uvr or nn : .i Governor Tlinycr'H Construction ol Ihp ( if tin Inspection I/iv\v. Ltxcot.v , Xob. . Nov. H.- [ Special to Tin : UKIJ. ] ( lovernor Tliayer was scon today and asked by a reporter concerning the trouble about the grain inspection. The governor replied : "Tho law U com plicated and somewhat ambiguous , but , In my Judgment , n fair and liberal ronilfuctloii of the grain inspection law will open the way oul of Iho muddle. Ills cntlivly clear that the Intentlnn of the legislature was , and the Intent of the law U , tlu.t the law shall pay its own expenses , or , in olhor words , thai enough funds shall bo gathered un from those who.so grain is ituncc ml to pay the cost of thu inspection. This Is evident from the language used In section 1(1 ( , paragraph 0 , ns follows : "And shall also liavo power ( moaning the board of transnortatlon ) to fix the rate of charges for the Inspection of grain and the manner In which the snmo shall bo collected , which charges shall bo collected , which charges shall bo regulated In such n manner as will. In the Judgment of the snld Hoard of Transnortatlon , produce suniciont revenue to meet the necessary expenses of the service of inspection and no more. " "Paragraph " of the same section says : "II shall ho Iho duty of said Hoard of Trans- pot tatlou lo II \ tin' inn. . unit of componsittlnn to lit ) paid to the chluf tn-iptu-lor , assistant In- spoi'tors , and all other pcianns employed In Ihii Inspect Ion service , anc pn-scrlbu the tlmu and manner of their payment. ' "Paragraph ! ) of the sj.itno section says : Tlii's-ild Hoard of Transportation shall liavo and I'verc'lso the ixi'iioiMl supervision and cinitiol of sui'h appolntiiit'tilH , shall preset Iho tlielf leapectlve duties shall ll\ the amount , of Ilielr compensation , and the timu and man ner of Its payment. "Paragraph It of the same section roads thus : All nreessary expenses Incident to the In- M > "cllcm of grain and the olllco of registrar , OfimiHiile.-illy ndmlnlsteiud , Inclnd.n : the rout of suitable olllecs , shall t > o deemed ex penses of the Inspection bervlev , and shall liu Included In thu estimate of expenses of Mich Inspection service , anil shall he paid from thu fund collected for thu s.ime , "All those sections make it mandatory upon tlio board to sec that the expenses of the Inspection be paid fro'ii the inspection charges , but the trouble comes in from sec tion 10 which roads ns follows : All money collected for the Inspection fund shall be deposited ulth the stale tioisuror. w ho shall tu ll.ihlu on his ofll lal bond for HID ptopei e.uc of the same , and no payment shall ho made tliuiefiom except by older of said Hoard of Transportation as thuy may pre scribe. "It certainly was not tbo Intention ol the legislature to render the law utterly inopera tive by this soction. If the money is depos ited with tlio state treasurer I see no way Hint It can bo taken out , of his hands except by a spocilic appropriation as sot forth by the constitution. It certainly vus not the intention of tbo legislature to render this law of no avail as it would , If tlio money is paid to the treasurer. There is no time lixed when it shall bo paid over anil il might bo deferred till the legislature meets. In the meantime the expenses of the inspection must be paid , and If tl.ero Is any balance luft It can ho paid over to the treas urer und that will bo a substantial comuli- anco with the law. "Tho Uoard of Transportation passed an order directing the chiel grain inspector to pay all funds to tbo treasurer. If their ob ject was to freeze out Mr. Ulancbard , and ho should resign , they will render the law nuga tory unless bo .should bo disposed to remain and wait till the legislature meets for his compensation. If he does resign I shall not appoint nny successor , because there is no compensation for the oftlco , und I have no right to nsk a man to servo without compen sation. " .M'imini : r.xrcns o $ ins DUTIES. At tbo mooting of tbo State Doard of Transportation this morning the bonds of General J. O. Mclirldo ns chief grain inspec tor nnd .lacob Hall us deputy wuightnaster were approved. This afternoon Deputy Grain Inspector S. C. Anderson Initiated those gentlemen In the mysteries of gram inspcoton. ODDS AND INlS. ! The Western Button Manufacturing com pany of Omaha has lllod articles of Incorpora tion" . with nn authorised capital of $10,000. The Ue.itrico Sewer Pipe and Brick coin- pan r has Incorporated with a capital stock ot Siou.o'.io. ' C. W. Moshor and J. II. Hurley , both of Lincoln , Imvo signed the bond of George W. Uoodell , wbo has been appointed ban it ox- ntuinor to look after tbo affairs of tlio banks of Kloman & Arnold at lirokon Bow and Ansclma. Tbo Meridian Canal company has tiled articles of incorporation with tbo secretary of .state. The canal will take its waters from the Platte river and will extend almost tbo entire length of Dawson county. The capital stocu is fciOO.OOO. KKCEXT AltMl' OltUKltS. of Interest In the Sorvlco YoRtcr.lny. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. M. [ Special Tel egram lo Tin : DIMS. ] The following army orders were issued loday : 'Cuptaln Edgar A. Mcarns , assistant sur geon , Is relieved from duty nt Fort fciiicllinp , Minn. , and will report In person to the com manding ofllcor nt Porl Macklnae , Mich. , for duty at that station. First Lieutenant Charles Wilcox , assistanl.surgoon , Is relieved from duly nt Fort Ilowio , Ariz. , and will re port In perton to Iho commanding ofllcor nt Fort Gaston , Cal. , for duty at that post. The following transfers In the Twentieth in fantry : Second Lieutenant Charles 1C. Lay man , from company H to company 1C ; second end Lieutenant Frank A. Harton , from com pany 1C to company H. Captain David A. Lyle , ordnnnco onlcor , will , ut such times as may bo necessary , proceed from the Miavnlo Steel worlis nt Philadelphia , Pa , , to the works of the Alha-Illingsworlh company , Noward , N. J. , on oftlclnl business in connec tion with the manufacture of mortur car riages. Dastardly Dnuil of a DjHpioalilo Aelll- TlirmvliiK IV retell. Niw : YORK , Nov. II. Ella Garrison , 19 years old , was severely Injured lasl ovenlncr by having a quantity of mtiriatioucid thrown In her face by George Ilynos. At Iho lime the Injury was inllictod the young woman was standing In her doorway talking with an acquaintance. Young Ilynos passed nnd throw tbo acid from a bottle which ho car ried , An ofllcor bearing a scream , hastened to the scene. Young llyncs was nowhere to bo found and has not yet noon arrottod. Dr. Chnrlos Holinan found that the acid had oiitorod the loft eye , Injuring it to such an extent that tbo vision will probably be de stroyed. The luft sldo of the face will bo more or loss scarrou from tbo effects of the ncld. ncld.Mrs. . Garrison , tha Injured girl's mother , cou'd ' give no reason for his action unless it was Jealousy oxcltcd by seeing tbo girt talk ing tu another young man. The Injured girl Is suiTorlng great pain , vurrux in.M. . Labor-Having Dcvloo lint Will Mnlco Colion Cultivation Kn.y. Aum srA , Ga. , Nov. M. A cotton harvester which Is on exhibition here at the exposition grounds has had several very successful Hold tests In the presence of great throngs of interested people. The machine picked , In a trial yojtorday , at the r.Uo ot JJ50 pounds of cotton an hour , which i" equivalent to thu work of thirty bands for the sumo ttino. Al though the cotton Is dead nnd dry and In n very unfavorable condition for picking , the staple gathered wn-s about as clean a * It could bo now picked by band , und wbon ginned was classed as middling cotton. AN OLD SOLDIER'S ' CRIME , After a Llfotinn of Deception Chariot Lofflor is Betrayed , HE STOLE HIS COMRADE'S ' DISCHARGE , llonmiico of the Civil Wat * in Willed n Donrrtcr l''l urpH Hrmnrkablo I'Yatiircs oT a Month Da * It ota CIIHC. Sim-x Ru.u , S. D. , Nov. U.- [ Special to Tins UF.I.J : At the special session of the United States district court hero , which Is sot for November : i ) , prim irily for the hear ing of tbo Louisiana lot'ory r.iso , tbo case of the United States v- Charles l.olll.-r , alias George Welsol , will bo railed. The enso U In many i-ojpoets n most remarkable ono. For twenty-six year * Loill.ir. who was nn old army comrade of Welter's , wont by thennmo ol Wplser , miirrlod under that mum * , reared a family under that name , and nt last applied for n pension iimlor that mime. His last not. betrayed him , tlio real Weisol was'found to bo doorkeeper at the white house , thn .vholo affair c.mi'j out , and I.oilltir , broken down by ago and disease- now hold for trial. The story reads like a romance. In some respects It boars a .startling semblance- Victor Hugo's jean Valjcan. Loftier wan born In Germany llfty-olght years ago , and when a young man served with distinction In the German army. Com ing to America ho settled In Wisconsin , and when the war broke out enlisted with com pany I ) , Fifth United Suites cavalry. Ho was nn orderly in the regiment , and his old comrades give htm a high reputation for gal lantry and courage. When any ardor * of great weight , or any mes agcs of great importance were to bo delivered , Lolllor was usually chosen to curry thorn In Ibl'hl be secured IIM honorable discharge. In a few months , however , civil Ufa became too dull for him and ho re-enlisted. But on re turning to tno army the service grow dis tasteful , and b.-ing unable to got tils dis charge , ho determined to desert. ' 1'hon began his trouble. Lofllur'3 btiukmato in the army was George Weisel.uNel , too , was tiring of the serv ice , and one day early In the spring nf iMll secured his discharge papcr.-i. That night Lolller stole Wolsel's papers , crept out of the tent and disappeared in the darkness. For twenty-four venrs he was never hoard of , being discovered lliroo years agonl Yank- ton , S. IX , where ho was arrested on tbo charge of forgety and attempted fraud. When Lolller loft the army ho assumed the name of Gcorgo Welsol , his former nrmy mate. Ho had Wolsol's discharge papers ami went into the wet lit prepared to provo tint ho was in fact wnat he claimed to bo. Ho went tlrst to southern Wisconsin and then to central Iowa. In Iowa ho was married Twen ty-six years ago. Four children have boon born of the union , and husband , wife and children always wont and now go by the nmno of Weisel Twelve years ngo tbo family moved to Yankton , this state , where Lolller engaged in fanning. At Yanktun ho introduced nls own father , visiting hi.n from Germany , ns his father-in-law. Ilo was gen erally known , was over. * where respected , and , was an industrious and honored man. Ills \\lfo repeatedly nrced her husband to npply for a pension , but ho either gave excuses or promises , but never applied. Three years ago ho was thrown fiom a wagon and his loir was broken. Itecovorlng from this ho was at last persuaded by his wife and children to apply for a pension. Ho made out the neces sary blanks , sitnicd them with the name of his old comrade and forwarded then ; to Washington. Lolller ut this time supposed. Weisel to bo dead. The first stop taken by the pension ofllco wr.s to look over tlio roll of company P. The name of Gcorgo Weisol was there , but ho was already drawing a pension. The genuine Wolsnl Uvcu In Columbus , O. , but since Grant's llrst term had been doorkeeper nt the white house , a position ho still holds. Ho was scon and .satisfactorily proved his identity. Then the department begun to investigate. E. I ) . Godfray , special pension or- aminor , went to Yiinktou in Oo- tobor , 18'.K ) . Ho found the modern , Jean Valjcan and closely questioned him on bis history. Lolllor protested that his name was Weisel , and showed his discharge papers to baok up his claim. Godfrey then went to lown and then to Wisconsin , and nt last succeeded in securing sufliclcnt ovlcloncn to confront Lolllor with a hpccllle charge. Collier at llrst denied the allegaMon. but nt length broke down and made 3 clean confes sion. That was the ihv > t intimation to his wife , his family and his neighbors that ho was other than nu had claimed , und that for twenty-six years bo bad been living as some body else. Lolllor was bound over to the United States grand jury , mid In October of IbOO lui was indicted in tins city , his bonds 'jelng ' placed at $ . * > 00 , which ho secured. His at torney was the late Congressman lohn It. Gamble. The case was continued on account of the defendant's ill-health. Last April it was again continued until last October. God- fray was hero from Washingtonbut the term was adjourned until Docomuor 1 , bolero the cnso was called. The real Welser was in readiness to leave Washington on moment's ' notice to appear us a witness against the defendant. Ttio case will bo called nt a special session to open here November0 ! ! , but it is understood It will not bo cnllod for trial. Lolllor Is rapidly failing In health , and his friends say ho cannot live through the winter. Ho Is a pitiable rim > le , Is sorrowfully poor , Is broken down with the exposure of the past , and If the whip of justice falls it will fall upon an old man whoso feeble body will not long bear the strain. District Attorney Sterling bus made no dollnlto announcement of his intentions but It Is believed ho bus in structions from Washiugton to dismiss the case. Tills action Is prompted by u petition signed by nearly every voter in Yankton , county , asking that the case bu dropped. This petition was sent to the Untied Slates attorney who forwarded It to the Department of Justice at Washington. The original Weisor has never forgiven bis duplicate for purloining his discharge papers , und Is said to bo very anxious to i como to Sioux Falls to testify against him. C. M. DAV. Dreadful Skin Disease. AlllIclH a Well-Known .Mcrcliiinl. Ilcli- Ing and Itiirniiig Tcrrlhlc. and All Hum lies Fail. Tries Ciillfiira. Itclltivcil by thn First Application and Kntiroly Cuml in FUo .Miou rlulitvon month * n o a niunll npufk appoaroil mi my inikli ! : U ruwmhli-il ti llnli HVIUII , It MTIIMIO IIIIVIT. unit 1 timniilUHl u pliyxldun nlio | ire niiiiua I 11 | i iirii ! linr imiiitt'il ! lni : u , IIOCIIIIM ) It n'Mi nbli'il immciy. 1 uppllril nn iilnlnri'nt > mt It xpri'inl mull lit hint It < m until nlni'iit ' niyorillni Ixiily. .My Buffer- IIIK will nuiiiotti.ini K'ir.Ui , Ijiirnliu : anil lUhliuaun- sillcn toritlllimll ) u ill ) It ticrmui ) iihiKi'l inii-iiilurit- C'lu. iHunurviltorluniiii'ipi.fitilly At n K it , unit fur tWU MIITlllll I WIK CflllllM't.ll I III IMI | > W.I > III IV 1)11. 1 lii'i'iiinoiloipi'iuti ) . I Hinilil InivoKlvun ii lyllilnK lu tin rilllUVUU nt Iliu Hr.llMK KI'IIHIItllill. I llh I II Illllll- tor of ri'inii Hen wltliint any rvlii'f. I win rniui'sttMl tu tiy ri'ilci-KAi lhl < 1 ill' ' ! , iiiul t > my uri'iiinur- | irl n. I wnn rulluvuil mtur Iliu llrxt nmillnitlmi 1 UHuillliuCulli'iira , 1'iit e in Himn iiiul ( iillcimi 11)- ii' ' ( ! inlliiK 1 1 ( ilr ftioni ( or uliniit Inur IK nvo whi'ii I WIIK iinltruly uuriMl. Hut wlmt uro- ll f it WIIK liuiHiiifliir Iliu itiiirir.iu ; 1 neil lliniuuli. I cniinutiiivnk wllli liiiniiiiili Inviirnl ilio "I'utleiirii jti'iiii'illut. " unit 1 Minihl ruconiiuuiiil II to nil lliosu win , n u unurniK from Ilio imniii < ll iiii ; u lliiit 1 Inivu nir.T'il JOHN T. MI.I.OiiV. oj Koloily llrottH-rii , Wjnnilutio , Midi. Cuticura Resolvent. The now Illuoil nii'l M ln L'urlllur anil cro.itiiit of lliiiuor Ilo incillus. inluniHlly ( t i elu'iiiiu ilio lilooil orallliiiiurlllt | > i , unl iliui ruinovo Iliuuut.il. . und rulliuri.thuiiroiitHilii i iir.i.iiml Ciilleun HIIIMMIII e iulilto iikln Itc-nutlllcr , ixlurnully Ho cli-i.r the nKliiiiiiil xculii HII ! ri'iioro the hnlr ) , inro o.ory hticiH's of nuontilnK , ItihliiK , liurnlnK i-.ily , anil lilmplj illnonius ol t'lu "kin. ul | > , uu HiU l. rinldnvirywlicrc. I'rlii' , Cuni'l llt.Hli-i SHAI' , S5c ! IIKMII vus Ml. rri'piiri-ilby 1 10 I'urn.u DliUd A.NII CllKMIl AI.O IIU'IIIHIIOX , lloilon. tiffi'ml ( or "lluw tu euro Skin Dlmii'ot , " ! ) ! pnKe Mllluklrutloui , mil li n'J > niuoiil li , l'liKH , tilnc'lc-liiulii , r < M ] , ruiiah , i Inippcd tuml ully tklncuroil hy ( Tnci'llA HoAl' , ( lic t l'nni .Hjrcnl' . Wl'Hkni'lu.lliiok. IDK Umiiili. Anlhiim , rluuriny uiul In- iihi.ikvuiiiv DM : _ r by Iho Din U'l'iiA ASTM'AI.S 1'LAHTkU. NutliluKilk * U tutVcuk l.uuio.