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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TLTIflSDAY , DEOEMBEK 22 , 1801. -SWEDEN WON THE PLACE , . * Fjoborg's Muioulttr Warriors Quit the Tournament With.tU Uofoat. DENMARK LANDS lll SECOND MONEY. Ncblo Urjjcit I MB Mon lo tlio Dofout or tlio Plucky i.ltilo ItohDiiiluiia CIOHO of the Tu \V r Contest. There was a varltntila Jam at the Coliseum /nst / night to wltno-ss the llnnl struggles of the International tii-of-war teams. If such a thing were possible , thcro was oven more enthusiasm nud oxcltamoit : than ovor. Thn Fort Omaha bund was on hand and its inusia added much to the icurral ; enjoyment of the occasion. . Its opening overture , u potpourri "A Musical Tour Through Kuropoovoiccd u storm of applause from the Immense throng present. The band was under the dlrestlon of Loon Tu.son , which is always a guaranty ol tho'vory best In the organization's ropor- tolro. Last night the tojimi were all on hand with lire in their eves. They realized that this was the last night nnd tuat they must do or dlo. The Americans and lti.su were the llrst teams to mount the ulatlorm , and of course they were greeted by the most uprourloun chcors. Dick Uurdlsh , councilman from the Thirl ward , was in tho" ' " < sndillo" for the Illbur- nlaus , nnd when rcco/nl/cd by the crowd ho was vociferously applauded. Dick , ns no sat nt the anchor , looked moro liuo n biir ripe wlonor wurst than a. ( jla'iiator of the athletic nrona. Ho took oath , iiowovor , that ho was of Cnltio descent ami the opposing captain allowed him to pull. The roforco pullco ids gun nt SiO : : prompt , and both teams bant to with an energy that threatened to jerk the building from its foundations , unless * something speedy gave way. And there did. First it was Council man Uurdlsh's collar button , then his suspenders , and the next instant the whole Irish team were skating on their vest fronts eVer the corduroy gangway. The Americans wen ; on their nictnl , and In four minutes they had heaped another defeat upon the unbrottcn pyramid the Colts had built un during ilia week. The old building snook with the roarof the yells that welled up as the two teams retired. Tlioi-c Wiiq Tr ullo lioro. When Manager I'rinco announced that the next heat would ho liotwecn'tho Danes nnd Bohemians , who were n tie , the excited multitude yelled und cheered and shouted uutll the very shinnies rut tied. The Danes were Urst out , but they had hut n moment to wait , before the doughty lads from Bohemia confronted them. A sur- pressed murmur ran through the house while the two toatnsworosottling themselves for business , but u hush as of the grave foil ever tbo vast concourse immediately after the crack of the pistol , and It was Keen that neither side was to sec uro n speedy advan tage. Amidst a torrent ot' screams nnd hurrahs Hohcmla gained the ilrs t vantage the space of n single half Inch. Try as tlcsper.itcly ns they might the sturdy Danes joiiid not recover oven this. The most exhilarating strains of the band failed to Infuse iho necessary stimulus , aud for twonty-livo minutes the handkerchief re- inalnod as Immobile ns n solid rock. At the expiration of thirty minutes , however , the gigantic Danes by almost superhuman exer tion , succeeded lu not only regaining their lost ground , but gained a half foot for their Hide , and still the atubborn battle wont oa. No mortal combat w ovov moro llorcely fought. Slow tin the snail's pace the plUclty Bohemians gave space to their brawny adversarial , lighting for each hatrabruadth as if if. was worth so many lives. But Denmark's captain , Hans Noble , was Indefatigable , anu liciit urging bis men on without stint and alter u forty minutes' tremendous struRiiin the heroic Bohemians were routed. Iliit intheir defeat they shared equally in the applause with the vic tors. O. W. Chrtaiiuuson , the Dane polo man , is a towar of strength in himself. Swollen U in iho First. The third bout between tbo ull- couquorlng Swede. ' , and the Uormans began at 9:45. : It was n struggle of the giants from the first , the Germans , with their reinforcements , making n gallant showing against the invincible Swedes. The latter team , however la luidoubtudly ono of the most powerful over organized , nud it will require o team of Drobdigmigiuns indeed to lower tboir colors. And in Captain SJobfrg they Imvo a loader who knows his business , und therein I IPS much of tbo secret of their success. In llftccn minutes lust night they succeeded lu pulling the flat ; half the nccessnrv distance to victory nnd lu the next minute they dragged It over the lino. This loft them winners of the llrst prlzo by a clean score , seven straight vic tories. After their luit pull was ever and tbo uproar hart subsided , they were drawn up lu a line imd'Caeh member presented with u hugo bouduot bv the Swedish indies of Omaha. Llttlo Uosu Wcdell filed along the line and presented cai-li man with the ( low ers. Then , amidst another wild burst of cheers , they bndo adieu to the scene of their long struggles and retired. The last pull of tha tournament was bi - twcon England unit Scotland. Thov began " ntlO:2r : > . It was n tight pull but In "twenty minutes Scotland pulled the white Hag across tbo line , nnd loft iho platform with their second victory. The result of the war was as follows ; Sweden llrst , Denmark second , liohcinia third , Ucrmnny fourili , America llfth. Sum mary : . Won Lost. Swortou 7 u Denmark : . . fi i Itohuniln 5 2 Uorinaiiy 1 3 America 3 { Scotland a r > 3Cnirland . i n Ireland 0 1 f iflliTS HULLll'.lJf , John II.'H Old Itnukcr Trc ! of the Iltj ; l-'olloiv'ji , ) auH. New YOIIK , Dec. St. . .InmosVnkoly , for- inorly ono of John I. . . Sullivan's backers , bus docldod to llguro no muru lu any of thu Boa- Ionian's affairs. A reporter uskod him what lie proposed saying In rooty to Sullivan's btntomont , nnd Waliely said : "I llko John very much , niU I bcllovo that liQ ; could whip nny man living If ho would take care of himself. Krotn what I have hoard about him fur the past few months , Iiowovor. I am couvlncod that ho has Hot his tnlud on going to the dogs us fast a.s he can. I want lo see nn American champion-of tlio world , and It is for that reason as much us nny other that I have always uphold Sulli van. There is not thu .slinhtait doubt In mv mind but Sullivan cj.u whip any man on earth if ho will only lot utcoholiu stimulants alono. When n man uorbl.slently Ignores the advice of these who have only hU Interests at heart , /why I think it Is h | . < h tlmo to quit offuriug mi gustlons. In Uio fuliii-e I shall not nut up nny part of n stake for Sullivan uulo-Ss ho changes his tacticj prom-soon. I guess there jjs no danger of any reformation , however , llo apponr.s to thluk that ho ran boat any body , nnd llo continue * to try and drink all tbo liquor there Is In nverv town ho visits. "Sullivan could bent Slavlu In two rounds U he could got Into condition. If ho goes on nt tbls rate , however , l would not but a cent un him , I have tu-anl htm proumo to quit itrlnkliiff BO often that I am tired of it. and I iiroposo to lot him ulona hereafter , Should ho light Slavlu I ntiuli bo u sDoctator , and my eytnp3lhlc3 will be with Sullivan. " Tlm | r To my. Hero aroiomo horars looked upon as likely to win today at UutUnibora ; : ' 1 , Isaaqueua filly- Nil odUh. & I.upa Illly llrlm liily : i. Oncu AgainKstu l\ : 4. Autocrat l'rlno > > Howard. I * . Nlnu Archer t'urlM. 0. Didn't llnvci to Wait VOKKUtv -VVllllam A. Urndy , representing James > rUi-lt , called on Charlie Mitchell thl * morning Ki urrango a matrh With MitcitolL Bmd unlU Cor bolt wantuu to fleht Mitchell for the IIS.OOO purse ofTored by the Now Orlonns club , Mlteholl and Cor- bolt will meet at the Pllppor ofltce tomorrow afternoon to talk business. Chiang" Houloty > fCiilr. < < . CuiCAno , Ilf. , Doc. 21. Tommy White , thu Chicago lightweight , and 1'oter i'ctcrson , were principals in a Ilulo contest hero to night. Whlto knocked his opponent out In the llfth round , after a remarkable display of earnctiess by the Swede , who time am ! again struggled to tits loot fust In time after being floored. Peterson's faoo nt the conclu sion looked llko mincemeat. Henry Bauer of Michigan nnd Paddy Ilrcnnati of Buffalo were to have fought In this city tonight. However , when time was mlled In the Twelfth Street Turner hull , there was a very small crowd In attendance , nnd after six rounds were fought the light was called off , the referee refusing to make any decision. _ Golnj ; nt UnltoiillOf ? . auTTRXiiRito , N. , f. , Dec. 'Jl. The tnclc was In good condition today. Klrst race , nix furlongs : Itopoator won , .Title O second , llrusHois third. Time : 1:11 : ! ' ; . Second race , live fnrlonir : Ulllo I 'red won , /.onobhi second , Inferno third. Tline : ) : ( ) l'.i. Third race , nix furlongs : Kcllp-io won , Text second. Vagabond third. Time : ' . ' : Mli. I 'our th race , one and aim-half mllus : Hlr Han won , Icoheri second , Lord R lliirem third. Time : 2M34. : Klfth racr. six furlonss : Onmbte won. Alma Tnocoml. Knapsack third. 'TJino ; 1W : > ( . , Sixth race , suvon fdrloutrs : MabOllo won , i.sko John accond , Centaur third. Time : Airntllolicll \ \ hipped. LOXDOX , Doc. 21. [ New Vork Herald Cable Special to Tin : Bun. i Johnny O'Brien knocued out Alf Mitchell in seven rounds tills evening at the National Sporting club's rooms for a purse of $1,500. Three thousand pcoplo were present. G.VI3 I'll'-MI I' 1'IjY. Time Is The Essence of This Tlilnjj of Clinrlty. Christmas is upon us. If you intend doing anything to aid In bringing happiness into homes that are darkened and chilled by pov erty , now Is the time to do It. Toirorrow will bo everlastingly too late. Make your arrangements to sand a dinner to the head quarters of the Co-opcratlvo Charities today. You needn't send the dinner till Wednesday or Thursday , but you must arrange for it at once. once.You have the assurance of well known men and women of Omaha that vour charity will not bo misapplied. They guarantee that everything donated will go to tbo aid of deserving poor. Trustworthy ngonts of this organization the Co-oporatlvo Charities have searched Omaha , and found -00 families in dire need two hundred cases well morltinc thu help of benevolent people who can help , Six hundred children who will receive no visit from Santa Claus except that oltered by tlio generosity of the citizens. Tnoso children don't want toys nnd knick-knacks. They do want shoos and stockings nnd warm clothing. They need them. They also need the sustaining cheer of a good square meal. It rests with the public to provide for these families these unfortunate parents aud needy chil dren. dren.Now Now , make up your mind today to give a portion of your Christmas happiness to someone ono of those. You needn't know which ono --you'll fool all the bolter for not knowing. Somebody will bo happier because you have boor generous. Homembor , "Bis dat qui clto dat. " ( "Ho gives twice who gives quicltly. " ) If you don't believe this read the following plain address carefully : "An Important word to the public : Last year a dinner was given on Christmas to tbo poor of the city nt Exposition hall , and while wo heartily commend the glvor.s , it Is a very serious question in their mind whether this was charity wisely bestowed , or whether it was merely , as charities oftou uro , nn expense - ponso without nny very good result * . The fund contributed last year for that purpose was very liberal , and this year it was pro posed that n similar fund bo provided , and that it bo expended in tno manner which gave the best results last year that Is that u dinner bo sent to each poor family along with such articles of clothing , boots nnd shoos ns may bo contributed. A com mittee was formed for the purpose of arrang ing tbo details , consisting of Prof. Olllcspio , Kov. Dr. Harsho , Rev. C. W. . Snvidgo , ox- Mayor "Broatch , Alfred C. IConncuy , Hev. A. W. Clark , Mrs. Jnrdino , and the undersign ed , and at the suggestion of Dr. Har.slm'wo divided the city Into districts , employing six competent nnd trustworthy canvassers to ascertain datlnltcly the wants of tbo deserv ing poor. We also engaged headquarters at 105 South Fifteenth street , opposite tlio postodlco , where contributions could bo sent in tbo shape of food and clothing , including boots and shoos. Wo Imvo also had In this movement tha hearty aid and co operation of the dally papers and both Tin ; Bin : and the World-Herald consented to ac cept contributions of money for that pur pose , and to itcknowledgo the sumo through their columns. "Mow , ns the plan seems to us well ar ranged. and gives guarantee to ivory ono contributing that what they send will bo distributed carefully ana only to such as are in actual need , wo are somewhat surprised thotwo are not having amore moro prompt , hearty and liberal response. It occurs to us that every family who can af ford to have Joy und comfort iu their own homo nt this season of rejoicing would es teem It a pleasure und privilege to contribute to iho happiness of these who from circum stances they cannot control nro less fortu- Tiatoly situated. " 'The holy slipper Is kept liidocd In what BO wu share with another's need. Not what wo Klvo , but wh , t wu Miare , For the gift without the glvor Is bare. ' "Wo are coutldont that when our object Is known and our plan understood that wo will have a generous response , nnd ovcryono con tributing will see thu ncccssitv of being prompt , so that tho. ladles unpointed for tbo work of distribution can begin work at once nnd so that all articles may bo delivered nt the homes either Thursday evening or early Christmas morning. "Wo have already reports from about MO families to whom a dinner will be a great boon , and when wo toll you that these fami lies contain over ( iOO children , many of them In abject need , our charitably disposed pee nlo will see the pressing necessity that there Is for cast-off clothing nnd boots nnd shoes , . "If help U not promptly furnished great suffering will prevail , und for the snko of humanity and tha good nnmo of our city this should not bo so. 'Iho records giving the special wants of each family can bo scon at headquarters , and wo Invite inspection und prompt co-opo ration , "A. P. HOPKINS. "TllOSUS ICll.l'ATUIUK. " DKKll OV .1 JlltUXIi.Ulli. Ho Kinptlcfl ti Ilovolvor Into u Itooiu- f'ul of People. AIIIIOIU , III. , Dee , 121. Gaorgo Mears , n well known tumor of this city , purchased a revolver this afternoon and repaired to the house of George Wormoly , on n farm near O.swego , whore Mrs , Moars , who loft him , wus living. Ho Inquired of Mrs.Vormelv for bis wife. She refused him admittance , whereupon ho entered the house and begun shooting at the occupants of the room , con sisting of Mrs. Wormely and two sons und Mrs. Moors. Mrs.ormely was. shot In the nock und ono son was struck Iu tha hip. Moars loaded his revolver the second tlnio nnd emptied It again , The Wormely boy Is badly Injured , but his mother will recover. Meant has bccu a huottual drunkard , but has IMJOII undergoing tno bichloride of gold treatment nnd wus considered cured. He surrendered bluuolf to the authorities. Tlio Flro Itouimi. TiiL'CKBB , Cal. , Doc. 'Jl.-Tlio lire which Blurted yesterday was gotten under control soon after midnight after destroying nqarlv all the buildings iu the eastern half of town. A doicn mon were Injured , but none seri ously. The lass is over fiU.OOU ; Insurance light. . Ai.tMim , Colo. , Doc. 21. A lire this mornIng - ' Ing in the business part of the town con sumed eighteen buildings before the llanios were extinguished. All the houses were framo. The loss U 175,000 , with no Insur ance. LONDON , Doe. 31. Tha duke of Dovonsbiro died tills ovoaiuc at his residence , Noiucr Hull , Mtlnothorpo , agoa SI. By his dtmth the marquis ot Hurtlugtou succeeds to thu peerage , this loavlug a vacancy in ttin house of commons for the northeast division of Lancashire , HAMILTON , Out. , Deo. 31. Kov. E. Staf ford , ono of the roost prominent Methodist clergymen In Canada , Is Uead , BOOHING THE WORLD'S ' FAIR , Now Ycrk Will Aid Ohioasp in Making tie Big Show a Success. BANQUET BY HER STATE COMMISSIONERS. DlHtliimilslicd People Who Attenilcil nnil the SpcculiCH and HuctCOHtlonH Jlntlo The limpiro State will do | ( H Share of Work. Nnw Yoitic , Doc. 21. Dalmonlco'a big banquet hall has had no more distinguished or representative n gathering within Its walls this season than that which assembled tonight to participate In the dinner given by the Now Vent stuto commissioners of thu World's Columbian exposition , JJr. CImuu- coy M. Donotv , John Jloyd Thatcher of Albany aud Norton W. Allen of Auburn. The feast was given to consider" the ICtn piro state's inlorajt nnd duty in connection .with the great event of 1803 , nnd .it the fair 'turns out us successfully as did the banquet , it will go down Into history Us ono of the most important and noteworthy achieve ments of inaultlud. Dr. Dopow , as chief host , was on hand 'at an early hour , and as the notables of the east anu west arrived bo greeted thoirt heartily. President T.v. . Palmer of the commis sion nnd C ! on oral Davis of Chicago , the di rector ccncr.il , Held un Informal rocoptlon In the "red room" previous to going Into the banquet hall. The Immense white and gold banquet hall was hung with the notional colon arid ban ners and thcro was a lavish display , ot flowers. The balconv was given up to the musicians in the early part of the evening and afterwards was occupied by ladies. Dr. Dopow.presided at the table nnd with him were lion T. W. Palmer , Hon. George H. Davis , Hon. Tnomas M. Waller , Major M. P. Handy , Gordon W. Allor , Hon.V. . T. P.akcr , John H. Arnold , Charles. S. Smith , president of the Chamber of Co.nmorce , J. Soavor Page nnd John Boyd Thatchor. The clock on tbo stairway tolled the- Hour of 10 , before the good things of tlio banquet had boon discussed , and the- company was ready to listen to the speeches. " Dr. Dopow was welcomed by u generous outbreak of ap plause. Ho said : Mr. Dcpow's Komarlcs , Our Columbian exhibition CQIIIPS at a most opportune time. The unprecedented crop which our Holds have produced I hi ! year , and the equally unprecedented demand for our food products abroad will glvo us for twolvu months an exhilarating period of prosperity. I'arni mortgages will lie paid ulT , now enter prises will bo started , o.d railroads will bu ex tended and new onus will bo constructed. Values will rise In market price , everybody will bo richer , and. In accord with the temper and spirit of our people , credit will bo strained to the utmost lo realize , thu larg est returns from lliuso phenomenal com mercial opportunities. In the ordinary course of llnanelal experience over-trading and ovor-conlldenco , with probably different relations In another year between the llucst markets of the world , would ho followed bv a corresponding collapse. And thla great Indus trial exhibition at Uilca'-'O will take ill ) the frayed threads of opportunity , too lavishly employed , and weave them into now cables to draw thu car of American progress. The vast movement of peonlo over railroads , the stim ulus jilvon to business at cities and railway centers , the hundreds of millions of dollars brought Into use which would otherwise bo unemployed , will save us. as a nation , the dative is which threaten , and crystall/.o Into permanency thousands of enterprise ) which otherwise wou.d fall from lack ofconlldcnco or capital. The citizens of Chicago nro to'Ho compli mented and congratulated iipan Hocourage ) and forethought which have oliaraotorl'/.Cd' Ihulr local preparations for this ipuid ovent. They have already expended | 1' ' > , OOJUO ( ) of lliolrowit monejr.'and.tliclr'patrlotfrfui aim re sources are not exhausted , Hut 'tint expense ' of this national enterprise should nut bo wholly borne by the localltv IU which con gress bus placed It. The nation should take Us pan to second t'ho efforts ot the citizens of ' Chicago to make this World's fair exhibit sur pass In every reapoct any yethuld In any country. Then mid Now. At the time or the Centennial exhibition nt J.'hlladolplihi wo hud 45.aiO.OOU of people ; now our numbers roach the grand total of ill.u.0,0 o. Then we bad tl.lrty-suven states , but we have since added seven star.s to our Hag. Then the product of our farms In cereals was \\ortli aboutSi.AJO.Mj .I.DJI now It Is worth overfl.iifli.- OUU.UJtl. Then the output of our factories was ahoutiB'i.OJO.uOJ.IWJ : now It la over * ? , U > . iifl.uOO. Such progress , such development , such ad vance , such accumulation of wealth and the opportunities forwoallhwealth In thohroucl- uit sense , which opens now avonue.s fur em ployment and fresh chances for independence and for homes has oharactcrl/ed no other similar period of recorded tune. 11 Is mi Insult lo the Intelligence of onrstato lo nsk what should ho Iho p'tice ' uf New Vork In this grand exhibition. l < 'lr l in population. In manufactures and almost In agriculture , llrst In all the elements which constitute a great and growing commonwealth , her place In the emulous and friendly rivalry of sister slates In this grand exhibition should be that which nature and the enterprise of her people have given her. Our markets are west on r com pet'tors are wost. Wo must remove any projudlcu Unit may exist against our trade , and then com mand the markets by the supoilorlty nud cheapness of our products. Thu opportunity Is before us tosull'er proat loss or gam incal culable advantage. Hut. uside from material considerations , Now Vork has never failed when patriotic effort was demanded lo.respond with volume and enthusiasm which sustained bur Imperial position. Iu thu presence of lids representative body , .speaking for thorn and through them for thu pcoplo of thu commonwealih , 1 can .say V" the country cast und west , and north and south , Now Vork will bo ut thu Columbian oxhlol- tlon. and she will be there In the full grandeur- of her strength and development. The Centennial exhibition of ISTli culobrat- ed the llrslhumlrod yu.irs . of IndopLMidiMicu of the republic of the United Mate.Thj Uolnni- bian exposition celebrates the ilUroverv of a continent which has become the huiuunf people of every race , iho refuse fur these pcr.-.ei'iiled on account of their devotion to civil and religious liberty , and the revolut onnry factor - tor in the affalra of this ( mrtli.a discovery which has accomplished more for humanity In Its material , Its Intellectual and its spiritu al aspects than all other events slnco the advent of Christ. President . T. Palmer of Chicago was tbo next speaker , Ho said lu substance : Mr. I'dliiu-r'a Sponoti. . The charge bus liecn made that partisan politics had to do with Iho management of iho exposition. To mo the charge souins to bo without thu slightest foundation. The prosl- dentof the voiiiiulHslon Is a repnbllean. The vice president ot the executive committee Is u democrat. The secretary of the commission Is a democrat and the director general a re publican The president of the World's ( 'olumblim Ex position company is a democrat , the secretary n republican , and the treasurer a democrat. Someof both orL'ani/.atlons have been in public life , have had to do with political alfalis. have hold to Ihulr respective parties .vllh tenacity , bocausn they had convictions , and because they believed that the great national parties were the engines by which these eon- vlcllons could bo carried out : lint , they are men uf KOIISO , of correct Ideas , if gmiuroim Im pulses mid , I bullove. each one. and all , would consider themselves dishonored If llioy lent themselves to and did not oppose on uny and all occasions the slightest tendency lo pai- I'san discrimination. They have refrained from taking part in partisan galhrrlnuH , or maiclnir speeches for fear thai nostljo com ments m IK hi bo invoked , and the great expo sition Injured thoroby. They liavo not onlv been above suspicion , hut ihey Imvo avoided Iho rppearanuo uf evil. Woman' * Work Kor tlio l-'uli- . Lot the American people rest assured that th.M has not been. There him not n ) r will there bo any eonlllet between the commission und thu exposition company. The creation of so lariro a hoard of lady rntinijtaii , land' I am Clad to hay hero that the board would have much preferred iho niiiiio of "woiiiun" to that of "Indy" ) wus the cause of some adverse comment , and In that eonrso iho board has thu sanction of the com mission. It was thn llrst lime that our gov ernment had In uny Biich way recognized women. Thu appointment ot ll.i ( two from each state and territory and nine from I'hl- eaiio ) toO'j-oPuratu with the lommusloii und to promote Its dovolopmcnl will have muni- fold results. It has dlu'iiilled woman. A re- | Kiisil > illty has been placed upon her outside of household eare > . It has Khun weight lo her opinions It li'.iH i.puned now atunuus to IHT oil'orts. Women who have appaiently iiltherto'known notninx of life hut Hie do- lltfhu and proniuniidu , the b.idlna u of the salon , tlio luxury of the boudoir or the dolce far iilento of boasldo | nlturlu's ) have hpruni : forth , like Minerva from 'lie ' brain of Jove , full panoplied for work T-i those who bulluvii lu more vane.l work nnd butter WIIKCN lor woman , whu appreciate her arilslle liiMo , wno ' ) licvo lhat tlio inuri wuinuu u dl 'niMc I thu ijrt"it."r tlio insurance of worthy I > IM ( o lie nlvoti the republic , the action of the coiiirtHslon needs no defense. Aiiierlcnii people Imvo correct views roirard- Ini I oxposltonf''V11iev ) look forward to II ns the great liiiwlfr arten ol humanity. Asldo from wlinrl1s"'to" bn leiirnud , they blillovothcro vilH Irtcthb schooi whnru the Impulse tu asiir | Ut > | i und knowiedno may he ntlmulatcd nnd WVruTo : ! , whore mnmorlcs may bo revived ahlti ) dltloiis garnered. It Is said that travi-f broadens a man , but It N notglviMi to all lo travel expensively , lluro thu object ot trumllll ho Immeasurably supplied. Thu brlnetng together of tlio rare product ) * of the v/arlilpiiatunil nnd nrtlllclal. which lire objects iHliijjtnitlnu the histories of countries and thtlr uresunt Hiatus , together with Inventions. Wlilyl" bavo ohaliiod the face of the aloboan I tlHd''fctinrhetersof men , will. In their approprlutb opiuce. Interest and Instruct. i r Hovlowcilif \ , Mr , Hitkor. Mr. W. T. UnUoH'roVlowod the history of the organization of the fair , and said ho was happy to .see that almost every trace of bit terness over the loss of the fair to New York hud been subdued. The project was going nhoad steadily with the co-operation of nil the pcoplo of the nation. Mr. Halt or re counted the details of the vast \indortaKlng by Chlimso citizens , a'nd said that the esti mated cost of the coiliplolod structures , in cluding the landscape , statuary , fountains , tormin.il facilities , police and lire sutlons , nnd all that may bo necessary for the cotn < fort nnd convenience .ol visitors , will be 810UT.fiOO , exclusive cf Uio coit of tbo ne > mtnlstratlon , which Is estimated ntS2,770,000 , up to tlio opening of tlio exposition , May 1 , I's'Xl Mr. Bahur continued ns follows ; Now Vork has befin 'accused ofnpathyln this great worx. and of a l.iek Of civic pride nnd enterprise , which I do not believe Is war rantable. I have never mut the Individual New Yorker whose alms woru not ns hluh. whoso public spirit was not as great us that of any citizen of any oilier city , and what I.s true of thn Individual must bo representative ot the community It would bu worth manv times MOJj.uot ) ' to this dear land of ours If every Generation ot Americans could rally around some sentiment , some grand Idea , not of war , that would unite thn east and west , thu north and south , in enthusiastic accord. The dangers of sectionalism could then not threaten the stability of our Institutions. The people of Franco were united In their enthusi asm for thu last t'ro.-U. exposition , and thu value of Its success to the city of 1'arls can not be compared with the gain to Franco. Such an opportunity Is presented to our people In thn World's Columbian exposition. Thcro will be pres ented , In friendly emulation , the best losults of four centuries ot human progress , in which this people. If united. Will have the lion's share. If wo are actuated by the proper spirit of national enthuslam , there Is nn ques tion but What the exposition will demonstrate our commanding position , as leaders In thu arts of peace before the world. Joint lioyil Tntutier's ! | Speech. Mr. John Boyd Thiitchoc said that our nation Is charged with thn celebration of the Columbian dlseovorv " , because wo have oest enjoyed its horitaco. Continuing , ho sutd Wo do not deny our disappointment when tlio world's fair wfiued'.u westward Ihgbt. We claimed the celebration Tor Now York Im- oausn wu were tho. supreme city of the west- urn hemisphere. Wu have lost thu fair , but our city has rellnnumiied nothing of her su- iiromacy. It will bu mock humility If wo offer to tear down our huts to build Chicago's pal ace. Rather let us rejoice that wo are treat And strong , and that out.of our fullness wo may aid our sl.stor city ( it tlio west. Chicago du.serves our support.Shu. . h. s won our ad miration. To raise ? nJ,000tlOO of money fora sentimental purports a t-isk which nny mu- tropolls nilsht approach with hesitation. Chicago cage has accomplished this In a few short weeks. Our blood ruiia faster as wo recognize this tnaRiilllctmt courage , and wu would Hharo In her labor that wo mny-justly share In her glory. VJS " Direcirr .Ron rnl ) > nv.s. Director General DatH said : Tliu World's ColunibiHif exposition Is In tended to oxpicss imr.fjr.itltndo to all nations of tlio earth that I liiiVo In Uuy way promoted our prosperity amf'Wftdo our national life possible , under a L'Wij'lous providence wo are Indebted lo all nnt'llJnk of the earth for our place and station in ( he world. It s my thought nlittt'tjlih ' cxpnsltlon Is not only Kolng to draw'lhL Bister nations that are near us closer tosoffipp nut' I buliuvo It will I raw all the tiiitlfnti 7it , the o'tirlh nearer logothnr , aod that It'Vflrtj-jjnient tlio status of > hu union together so. closely tlmt thereafter there will be no noftu. no wcst.-lio south. no onst.no blaok.no wlfUc.'but one cumuuted . Amurkxin nation , tlndur ono llau' . and bearing auross Its stars ami strjpos tlu ( letters of .Iclit . ' tliat'tlm n'atluils of"the \yorldcanroad : Teat"1 On enrlhi , goqjl vyl to all 1 mun. " \o\v iToi'lc'selleit CiiHtoincr. President SmliU.Jjn | ' toliC3inmbor ! of Commerce - ' morco , said ho was a member of the Mer chants club , an oififln&atlon of dry goods men , which mot last week and drafted n bill nsking the stale legislature tp hppropriato 5590.0UO for the Chicago fair , nnd said : Wo argued that the Coiutiib.ian fair was entitled to the bonny support of the citi- 7uns of the state of Tscw York on two dls- Inet ( "rounds : I'lr.stiof patrlotlu f.enllmcnt , mil. .second , ot solf-lutoiH'st. Chlcagn him with our clly the lar.-e.st and most intlmato comiiu rclal relations of any city In the coun- ry. t-hc is our best customer and Ihu iicat it-art of Xuw York is ion noble , lee sonorous , o entertain any mis 'ruble Joalm : y of the western prosrws and siiecost. All i-niiiiner- lul and llunnclal roads In tlio United States cad lo Now York. And so , Mr. Chairman , lot is Insist that Xow Yon ; Htalo shall do her whole duty tuwaul Chicago In thi.s matter. Gordon \V. Allen and .1. S. Paeo also made ipccchos. Mr. Page spoke of the naval re view at Now York on Uohalf of Secretary i'raey. Ho told what foreign governments nteiulcd lo do In respect to the review , and said that our government should send every available stiip In the navy to take part in the laraJe. lie said , tlio Spanish government vould send an exact counterpart of the junta Maria , the ship in which Columbus undo the memorial voyage. After particl- latlnsr In the parade the ship will bo taken o Chicago by way of tholSrio canal and form ally presented to the exposition. iiisu PCK-KKT PIPICHD. Kronxcr Hoblied AVIiileValk - iitK on DOU IMH Strrei. Lizzlo Krt'tigor of 013 South Sixteenth street had her cloak pockut picked and S7.50 nkon tlierofroin last night ut 8 o'clock while vulkint ; along Douglas street near Sixteenth. The thoroughfare was thronged , when two lien crowded atralnstJher , and shortly after- van ! she missed her purse. Two girls -May { reciter and Merle Tratt by nnlno chanced o see the pickpockets rob Miss Crougor and subsequently i don tl lied hem , when Pojico Serseant Wlfalon arrested the two men . as having obbcd the woman. At central nollco station ho fellows cave their names ns ( Jul Mc Carthy and James Mason. No monuy was ound upon tnolr persons when searched by ho pellco. During a thorough and later search of tlio alleged pickpockets by Sorguant Whalon and Jflleor Kdcgtiill a f J bill was found sowed up n the lining ol McCarthy's coau IO.IVtlHuXS1 UK AT 11. Well Known ltullro\d Itrnkcinnn Killuil at Valley I < IIHI Xtglit. Coroner Hnrrlgnn arrived at 1 n. m. with bo remains of AlVllklni ! , the Union 'aciilc uraiiouinu vJlio wus crushed while oupllng cars at Vilfftiy * last oven ing.Vil - clns was a bruiceman on Freight Conductor M. P. Kecly's train , nnd was caught between ho bumpers wlillo.trtlnK o make a coupling n the dark. It is understood trial Ujo unfortunate was a single man nnd bUiHtcd nt lillVl Howard troot. His parcntslypq [ ( L alrlleld , In. , nnd voi'o notUied at onuu \ > y telegraph by tbo coroner. or i $ \Vilkius was aboufd.'W .years old nnd had vorlcod ut raUroadiui.jjout ; | ) thirteen yours , and bail been empio.v n the Union Pacific ompuny for the la-s .sikfeeu months , Tbo remains wore , taken to Hoafoy & loafer's , where Uio iniUost will bu held this l" afternoon. ii , Tli Typos'-Wlim ! Aiiniiu ) . The third annual feM f tno Omaha Typo- ; raplncal union , Nqf-ljl'JwUl ' ( ( ) ! take place nt Vnsiiintoii | luill , Tniirsday evening , Janu- ry M , l ' .C1. The occasion Is to bo it gala ono n the history of the union , and in elaborate- ess of detail will ecllpso any former similar ndertakii g. Thu Musi itl Union band has a special pro- 'rum iu prupurjtlim forthnaftair , siumptuous ofreshintnts will ba served , the hail heautl- ully decorated , mid lu fuct nothing left un- ono calculated to outuuico the unallovod iloasuroot thu evening. At nn innovation ho disciples of the 'art preservative' will ssuo an olght-p.ige souvenir paper , do- otcd to pcriunal mention , social hat ami gossipy miscellany , the whole o ba Met up , ' printed ami dUtrihulod among to ( 'Hosts as ibii ilanco coe.s ipcrrlly on. In d Jliiou to this oacn lady attendant will ro- oivo a souvoulr program , 'which as a thing f bejutv will prove u Jov forever. Thoinun- iiilng committee lousuU of C. H , Mutbows , ' n , .luhnson , Arthur I nine , A. J. Moklor and M. II , Porou < , NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES , Peru Ntrninl Pupils Entertained with &n ludian War Danoi. THEY WERE DISGUISED STUDENTS. Plillomnllipiin S'oolnty Momhcra Iton- ( ! < ! ! nn IntcrnNtliiK Mn.qlunl Pro- grain Otlinr Nnwti from 'Homiil About tlio Ktatc. Punu , Nob. , Doc. 21. [ Special to Tin ; Bii.l : : Saturday evening a party of Nnvnjo and Sioux Indians visited thu Normal school and gave a very Interesting exhibition of the war dunces und home life of their respective tribes. The Indians were students , dressed for the occasion , but so well did they piny their parts that fitting Bull himself would have taken them for his children. Friday o von lug iho Phllomuthoan .society gave a special program in Normal hall. Uo- sldcs good music and recitations iho program consisted of a moek.trlul over- which Hon. T. J. Majors presided ns Judge. The sterner duties ot iho stnto were laid nsido for the time , and from start to llnlsh thu uudlouco was highly entertained. Denth of an Old Oiti/.en. PIATTHMOCTIT , Nob. , loe. 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKK. ] At 10 o'lock this morning Captain Peter Mann , an old and well known resident of this city , passed peacefully away after several years of suffer ing. . Ho was born In Bedford county , Penn sylvania , on October 'J7 , IS'.M. In'lSH ho wus employed &s carpenter on river steamers. In 1830 ho crossed the country overland to California , whore he was oiita ed In inlulng for three years , returning to Now York via Capo Horn. Ho was next engaged In steam- boating on the lower Mississippi lu the capacity of pilot , nud later was engaged in the snmo business on the Missouri between St. Louis and Fort Bmiton. in ISliO bo rcmovou to Plnttsmouth , and for twelve years was pilot of the railroad transfer boat nt this placo. During the later years of ills llfo ho was engaged - gaged at his trade , enrpoi.luring. The de ceased was a member of Travelers' Host loilgn No. 1 of St. Louis , Independent Order of Odd Follows , of which order ho was a member for over forty years. A wife and five children survive him. The funeral services will bo held at the family residence , corner of Ninth and Vine streets , \Vodnesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock , under the uusplces"ot.tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows. H. & M. touting HOIIHO Hurncd. HASTINGS , Neb. , Doc. 31. [ Special lo TUB BKK.J This morning about 1 o'clock the Burlington & Missouri eating house hero was discovered to bo on lire. Before the flames were subdued the rear portion and tbo roof of the building were destroyed. At the time the Hro originated , olcht or ton persous were sleeping in the building , but all escaped uninjured. What caused the blaze is a mystery. The loss will bo con siderable. 'Ino stock and building nro In sured for enough to cover the loss. The con tents were nearly all removed nnd the rest , nro not materially injured by tbo smoke and water. Glhlxms News Itoinn. GIUUO.NS , Nob. . Doc. 21. [ Special to Trie BIK. : ] Mrs. Harriet Adams of Toledo , O. , gave n lecture in the Baptist church on Fri day evening for the bandit of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Tno grip is' becoming epidemic in this place , almost hnlf of the people having It now or Imvo hud it. It cooms , however , to bo a mild form , ns no deaths have occurred. The fiirmers Institute of the state will moot ut this place in a sbott time. Scientific farming and the eflcct ot inseots on crops will bo discussed. Chancellor Canll'old will speaK on tlio lut'to'r subject. Air niorgnn on Indians. LINCOLN , Nob. , Dec. 21. To the Editor Of Tin : Br.n : Iu your Issue of December 20 I nm quoted us saying thut "Tho impression seems to prevail that MI Indian exhibit should bo a sort of wild west show. " I did nut mean to bo understood in that sonso. So far as I know none of those now concerned with the management of the World's Colum bia ex p osition are in favor of permitting anything there ttiu.t would reselnblo or could bo called a "wild west show. " T. J. MoiKi.vN , Indian Commissioner. IJDKI riiH I. lull ) . "Wr-MonK , .Nob. , Dec. 21. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tim BKK.J W. P. Wilson , nn engi neer residing in this city , mot with an acci dent nt Morrow , Kan. , which caused him to lese itis right foot. He bad got off his engine , and iu attempting to climb on a Hat car his foot slipped under the wheel nud waj badly mashed. lie was brought homo early Sun day morning and nn effort was made to suvo tbo limb , but it was useless. Hall anil Snow. LINCOLN , Nob. , Dec. 21. Southeastern Nebraska und northern Kansas was visited by a form of cyclone this aflornoon. Falls City , Neb. , narrowly escaped a visit , hay stacks ana sheds near by being blown nWny or demolished. A heavy lull of rain has been ironoral over the stnto , accompanied in some places by hall. Morn SuiiH on Smitli'H Ilond. BKATIHCC , Nob. , Doc. 21. Special Tele gram to Tun BIJK.J Five additional suits were brought today ngainst the bondsmen of the absconding school house contractor , W. P. Smith , by laborers employed on the work. Attachment suits are likely to ensue aguinst the bondsmen iu the event of the cases being continued. _ I nd inns for the Army. Ufsuvn.i.i : , Nob. , Dec. 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnn.J Fifty Sioux Indian re cruits , forming company I , Second Infantry , unlisted nt Pine Itldgo within the past live \veoks , leave bora tonight for Fort Omaha in charge of Lieutenant Pickering. Ton squaws nnd a number of papooses uro Included in the party. _ Must. K.vpliiiu 1 1 i.s N BiUTisii'E , Nob. , Dec. 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKK. | Deputy United Stales Marshal J. C. Emory teen B. H. Ingorsoll to Omaha this morning to answer for soiling liquor without license. Hnow at I'orl ' ItoliliiHon. FOUT KUIIINMIN , Neb , , Dee. 31. [ opocial Telegram to TUB BKK. ) The fair weatnor of tha present month wnj dispelled by n snow storm which commenced this mornini ; aud continued all day. Troubles. S\N FiiAXi'iftro , Cal. , Doc. 21. As a result of iho attachments on the Lusk Canning company und Strauss & Co. , the Suthur bank biih levied attachments for JiO.OOO on the California Automatic Car company , a branch of the Lusk company. B. H. Jacobs , president or the canning company , attributes the trouble to outsldo Investments , such as the establishment uf u factory for making cans , and also extensive orchard planting. The failure of Sirauss & Co , hastened thu foreclosure. Four hundred employes will bo thrown out of work by the closing uf thu factory. Jacobs stated the company would endeavor to resume shortly. He believed the assets would bo sufllcmnt to cover the liabilities , lOvudlnu tlio CiiHtoniH CIIICAUO , HI. , Dec. 21. An investigation begun nt tbo custom house hero today Is ox- pec ted to show extensive frauds by tobacco importers. Tha large Importations of "Illlor" from Havana are boliuved to systematically conceal quantities of "leaf" tultablo for wrapper , which taka u much blither duty. A dllforenco of $110,01)0 ) would bo made iu thn collections un the Invoice * now lu custody. . Slmlllur Invodllgaitoiu aru understood to huvo boon commenced lu Now York mid Now Orleans. i CM rt James W. Tuttla was on tlio n & M. train of the Fairmont A I'liester branch that was wrecked at Fairmont by a mum line freight trim crashing Into It uocuusu of an opou switch , Ho has lllcd a petition In a suit for $1,000 daniago.s , which ho claims to have suf fered In body and mind , not to mention SHIi worth of clothing und tools that wore de stroyed by iho Uro that was caused by the wroi-k. Tliocatoof Walter Willis itaulnst the city Is on trinl before .liulgo Dj.inu. Judges Doano and Hopowull nro hearing motions for now trials. ludgo Ustullu'.s morning was occupied lu hearing the arguments on the motion for n now trial for Mike McCarty. who was found guilty of shootlns au arm off his son-lti-laW With Intent to kill. ( t/t.irjM is .i nri..iix. So the Testimony \VltiH'nscs Mnko Him Appear. DKNVKII , Colo. , Dec. 21. Charles Lincoln , the Providence cornHpondout of the Boston Herald , was called lo the stand. Ho said ho had hold mi liitorvlow with Dr. Gravel the ulirhtthc latter arrlvoJ from Denver , April 27 last. The doctor saltl ho knew much nbout Mrs. Uarnaby , but for the stiko of her daughters ho kept quiet , but ho did not think ho could remain quiet nny longer. Mrs. Uarnaby , the doctor said , had many lovers , and tlioti hoRpoku of her nilogcd Intimacy with BonhotU When court ro-conveucd lu the afternoon Mr. Lincoln continued his testimony of the Interview which no mut hud with W. Graves. Dr. Graves had ted ! Mr. Lincoln that ho was lu Newton , Mass. , when ho heard of Mrs. Bnrnnby's death , nnd considered " sidered it was his duty "to go to Denver and take charge of the valuables nnd tomnins of Mrs. Uarnaby. Ho at once started for Denver , aild had proceeded as far as Chicago , A-lieti it occurred to him that ho had un uncle In Sterling , 111. , and bo determined to visit him. After staying In Sterling n few days , the doctor went to Cedar Uapids , In. , n'nd from there to Denver. In this interview Dr. Graves told Mr. Lincoln that Mrs. Uarnaby bad died from n shock , and that there was no doubt but that she had been murderoa. Dr. Graves know that Mrs. Barnnoy had uiado a will , and that it wus in his favor. Mr. Lincoln was cross-examined , but his testimony was not altered. Martin C. Day , a newspaper correspondent of Providence , wus then called to the witness stand and corroborated Mr. Lincoln's tostl- inonv. Mrs. J. II. Conrad , daughter of Mrs. Bar- uaby , next tesiilled. She told how she met Dr. Graves on the evening she loft Denver for the cast with nor mother's remains. The doctor appeared very nervous and dazed when taliting to her. She had received a letter from Dr. Graves , In which ho apolo gized for the indiscreet things ho had said about Mrs. Barnaby lu the interview which Correspondent Lincoln had with him. Mrs. Conrad said she had never requested Dr. Graves to look after her mother's Interests. Miss Maud Barnaby , another daughter of the dead woman , next took the stand , but nothing now was developed. Doteotlvo O. M. Hnnscomb of the Boston Plnkorton agency then testitlcd. Ho swore that Dr. Graves admitted to htm that , ho bad sent Mrs. Barnaby a bottle of whisky. When Graves told Hauscomb this ho ( Graves ) was under the impression that Hanscomb was John FI. Conrad's brother. Dr. Graves in the presence of Hanscomb mid John H. Conrad admitted sending the bottle of whisky , but not until both had given him tueir word of honor that they would not use what he told them us evidence against Graves in n court ol justice. "Hnnsconib nnd Conrad advised Graves to tell his family about sending the bottle. Graves said ho could not do this becai so he had already told his wife that ho had not , sent the bottle. John II. Conrad then took the stand. His testimony was n repetition of Mr. Hans- comb's. Tho'court then'took a recess nnd will hold an evening session. There was nothing done at Iho evening session of the Graves trial. By mutual agreement an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning. Not. n Judicial ( Jitostlon. lull tin jamct Munlrm ltmn'M.\ \ Bnis. ni.s , Dec. . 21. [ New York Herald Cable Special to Tun BEK.J The tribunal do com morco delivered a Judgment In the action for 50,000 francs damages brought by the Purls Journal La Lauterno aguinst the Belgian government for prohibiting it from circulation on the ground that it Is un Indecent publication. The court holds the govern ment acted within its riirht ; that the ques tion whether La Lantcrno or other publica tions were indecent of not was n question for tlio government and not the court to decide AtLossines. Provlro Luinart , Police Commissary Vondovoord , when attempting to arrest n notorious poacher nnincd Brixchy , was shot mortally by the latter , who tnero- upon lied to the country , pursued by gen darmes. Ho llrocl at them , wounding ono of the gendarmes , also lircd killing Brixchy outright. flff Deal in-Pino lmild- > . HOUSTON , Tex. , Doc. 21. Tno biggest deal in pine lands in Iho south has Just been con summated. The Boston Pine Land company has Just purchased Si7 ( acres of land at ff > per aero. This means an extension of tno Santa Fo into eastern Texas nnd Louisiana , andopcns up n market forlumborin Cnirugo. Kansas City and St. Louis , and the Santa Fo will bo ouo continuous lino. ill'.S Of I'Kil'JiKO.ir. DomcKtio. Walt Whitman Is expected to die at nny moment. Kussell Sago , jr , . Is very. Ill and ho Is grad T\\o brothers , John and Nicholas laadwnro ! klllod by an enKine on thu Lake rfhoio at Chi cago. Two men broke In a Jowolor's window In Kansas City , gathered .everything In night and made good their csehpu. It Is said that y. V. White it Co. will shortly resume business. 'I he II rm's creditorpi ( iposo to make them many conccs-ilun , . , The wlialiiback stuumcr O. W. Wet moro arrived at I'.verettVih. ; . , Ha destination , th M morning In good condition. Jnroine I. On so , thu well known horseman and manufacturer , N dying. Ills phys clans report that liu cannot live twenty-four hours. Mr. Cast ) Is aguu TI and Is sulVcHh ; , ' fiom diabetes. Mr. Htlckliir , ono of the World's fair com missioners from Cieriuiiny bus landed In llo- hokun , and has In Ids possession what IK sixld to bo thu sword carried by ( 'hi Istophor Coiuni- bns , at the time of hl.-t discovery uf America. .Specials from .South Dakota und .Minnesota report heavy rains with snow during the day. Kaln toll huavlly all over the southern part of both states , and at several points colder wonthor and snow was reported late In the- afternoon. Tim lower house of the South Carolina legis lature voted lo HHiiliinlt iho bill maMliir an appropriation for the World's fair. Itlsso uiwr tun end ol the seislon that Disbelieved Vho bill Is practically killed , and prlviite nub- Kurlptlons > iiiuHl bu dopcnduu upon to secure rupioicntalion at Chicago. The lower lionso of the Hungarian dlut has adopted iho commercial Ucaty with Uor- mauy. The refugee priests and nuns who wcnpud recently from Unulnrnn got aw ly curing dis turbances cunsod by Iniernal Inlrlifucs. liermiiny , I'.ii.-land , Austria and Italy di- cllno to accede to I ranee's snive-tlon of a joint note to tlio 1'urtu on the Chuitoulnu allalr. Thn Spiri.sh government bus received as- siminco.s thai liermt'iiy , Italy , Ilidxluin , Aus tria , ( Jreeco aud Swlt/oriand me willing to prolong their commercial treaties tvllh Spain. The Vienna bourse euiumlUeu's report on the November panic Is a vague document. It nays , lu till cat , that outsiders woio responsible for win rumors which caused thu panic. No names aru given. An attempt wus made yesterday to blow up wllh dynamite a building In t'.vli , a ulty nineteen ulos | south of Milan , Thu c.hislon | > WIIH In the liiiuso in which Charles Albert of Sardinia resided In Ibis. A party of I'nllili peasants , who some time iuo umiuralod from this port to llrar.ll In the belief thai by so ( loin ' thulr condition would bo gruatly Improved , Imvo lelurno 1 to their homes In a destitute i-omllt mi. Mr. Ouorgn Woo lham Hastings , jnoniber of trarihimenl for W < imntirlilro. ) wh i > , m arrested - rested ( iu a charKe of Irnvliu- defrauded Mai- vcrn otnlDgo cif 7" > .uU ) under his trnstoshlp of that Institution , has boon rem.iudo 1 fur tllal. The removal of thu ni riiils | uf llartlnxtou. thu TliuoH nays , Is uM-rloiii Im * tu thu party nnd hnmmis on Mr Olianiburluln the duty of hoc in I UK by elriiiniHjocllon and moderation lliii cordial and olllenmt workini ; of thu unionist alliance. Thu woktlmr on ( lift ( liniment is exlremoly cold Sovural penti-in huvo been fro/en to duutn In tlxi I'V 1Kb nro vi neon. Tbo tlier- r inclor tiidlualtssetural > l"iioes hohiwero. . Ills rul.orted that it druukou man h.u boun fioieu todoalh lu the ulrvulso ! Nuplo * . THROUGH A WINDOW TO DEATH Dr. E. B , riumb Moots a Horrible * r.vto at Amm , HE IS KILLED WHILE SEEKING REST , Olisni'votl fin1 nti Instnnt ItnhjrliiR I" Mill-air Hut no Assistance ) Untilil bo _ Itoiulorcil liituroMt- ln lou'a Items. . Una MOIXK * , In. , Dec. 21. [ Special Telegram - ' gram to Tun Bun.)1Dr. ) . It. 1) , I'lumb of Amos , In. , died ni thu Uottitpo hospital today trom Injuries roculvoil t > y jumping from n third story -window ; of a bloi'lc at Ninth and Wiilnut atrooU , Sunday morning. Ho was about ! I5 yoar.s old , ono of Un > ninU proinl- nont pii.vsliiiaus of Amos , and leaves uvtfo and two uiilldron. The building from which liu leaped U occupied by tiio Kuoloy instltuto for tlio euro of the lliiuor imblU The doctor was , \ patient In .liiiu ) lust nnil was therefore on Inttinnto tonns with tlio inuiiUKur.s. liu caino down from Amos Snlurdny , saying ho was aiolc with ( jrln , overworked and wanted to stay a week , tlo was ur.intoil permission and assigned n rootniu tlio third .story. llo was ro.stioss all the evening , but llttlo attention was paid to his movements , lie not , being a regular patient , About o'clock Sunday morning the occupants a block iicroaa the street were startled by a crash of glass. Soiiui of them looked out of their windows and saw a mm hanging to the window icdgn by ills hands with his feet pawing the wall , and a few seconds after they saw him spring backward and fall to the pnvomont below. Such a shocking sight mndo ( he beholders dumb. Ono woman fainted and two men were torrlbly slekunod by the sight. It win some minutes bafora help was secured and the prostrate -man reached. It was a still more shocking sight to IOOK at the body , which was bruised and bleeding , on the cement walk , llo was piokod up and his wounds dressed. Later In the day ho was taken to tlio hospital. iM'H of Mill-dor. MisoNUrrv , la , , Ujc. Jl. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tim UIK. : | The state Is making a strong case against William Dorow and wife for the murder , August ! i , of 1'otor Larson. Kvidenco has bean Introilucod as to finding largo pools of blood In the barn , Larson's trunk broken open , Larson's watch In an overcoat pocket still running four days after his dlsappoaranoo , also that Doraw had threatened Larson's life , and on Tuesday after the eriiiio was supposed to have boon committed an ax with blood stains was found in Dorow's promises. The case will continue afl this week. llo \ Vns'cry McitloHt. Vis'To.v , la. , Doom. A crazy man of this place , Dan Dates , probably Influenced by aNew Now York eratilt , today demanded $10,000 from Dr. C. C. C.rlflln , with the throat of taxing his lifo in case of u refusal. Ho ap pointed a meeting place at the postoflleo and the sheriff interviewed him there. Ho has boon taken to the lnar.no nssylum. lulled at Valley. Ei.KiiotiN , Nob. , Dee. 'J' . [ .Special Telegram - gram to Tin : HII.JVliilo : making a coupling - ling in the Union I'.icillo yards at Valley this evening n brakcinan by the name or Wllklns was caught between two cars and killed. \Vilkins1 homo was at Fitirtiold , la. His body was taken to Omaha on passenger train No. this evening. I > "or Selling liquor nn Siinilny. EI.KIIOIIN % Nob. . Dee. SI. [ Special Tolo- gram to Tin : jiitr. . ] James Alayliew , r. , August Ulurback and II. Goodhord were arrested and arraigned in .Tndgo Silvl's court this morning for selling liquor on Sunday. The case was postponed until the complain ing witness , ( Justavo Kaossuor , can bo found. Severe Storms in Iowa. DES MOISTS , la. , Doc. 21. Central Iowa was vlsitoa tonight by a very severe storm of wind , rain and hall. Tto streets of Des Moines were flooded. Hall stepped the course of the water and made travel for some tinio almost impossible. Lightning and thunder accompanied the storm. Klro at Avooii , AVOCA , la. Dee. 21. [ Special Toiogram to THE Bnc.J The rasidouco of Joseph llun- nell , three inllosouth of town , was buraod at S o'clock this morning. Onlv a part of the contents wore saved. There was some In- surimco on the building , The cause of the tire is unknown. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething , Ji ! > conta a bottle. Why It IH So. In spoaUing of Mio rather anomalous posi tion in which the Unior. Pacific flnds itself concerning holiday rates , General Passenger Agent Lomux explains as follows : Lines of the TrunsmUsouri Passenger association opnrnling In Kansas coino In contact with liars not in the association. Thojo latter in sisted on a one-faro rate for tao holidays. 'I'his made necessary the ostabllBhmont of a one-fare rate In Kansas and Uolor.ido , nnd a 01 o and one-lliird faro in Nowuilca. This i.s rot the fault of the Union I'aelllo any more Mian of tin HuiliiiL'tori or the Kl < liorn. It U < simply Ni'brusl < n's lo' . to tin in the territory controlled by the Trammlssouri Passenger . association. Rheumatism. ' Neuralgia. N. Ogdcn , Mich. , Hagcrstown , Md , , May 17,1890. April 21,1690. "A half bottle nf "J , nnd others of my your In valuable medicine , 81. Jacobs family , have used fit. Oil , cured mo of rheumatism Jacobs Oil for neu matism and rbuu- ralgia and found It matle Kwcllln ? of the knee. It is thu Lest lu n tpccdy , cflcctlvo the universe. " cure. " J. M. L. I'oafKa , > lits. IT HAS NO EQUAL. stamps yVropoaltl uly curuil by B " " " r " Ttda wonderful nnd Imrmlcua JllnUuo llctau- . 'JJ < ly Is ( ilncoil at a prlco Kfi&gB In lliuU. H. tolrliir It * Wn | | | | the reach of nil uffurnn. and rul'l with iiivrltlKniiiinriin * IHO to curu Wt'nlc , , , . rMemory , Jl.nxt , Mitnlmnil , Ncrviini. Dclitniy , I : - una , Inability , < | iilcluic > i , I.urk of C'onlldeiico , I.iioen , Ilriilii' , VuLtlniir ! , mid IOBI ot noworof tliadonrratl'o Uranus , cnutcil tir Youth ful liulUcrotloni or lie oxcuJBIvo mo uf Tnharco , Nurcoilcs or Htlmulanm , wlilrli lend to Inllrmlly , ( /'onjumrtlonor Insniiltr V ry tmullixillutn. I'nuy totnko. din bocnrriLMl In the vcattxicliol. Hont tir nmll In iiluln imrkiiao to nny urtdreiafor II , or n for U , wlinovury laonlor WOKUOU wrlitenuuur- nntco to euro or rofunil the iiionnr. If you ( mn liuen un"iirc < > iiiifiil > jr trnnlcil lir others nrllotnni for oak'il hook nnd ndTlco F HKK und inonllon Ihli puprr. AdilrusiOUIHNTAl , 41 r.DIIJAI , < : < > . . l'rop'3 for Ihu U. b. , U11VatJujh Avu.Clilcuito , lit fUll BAI.Ii IV OMAHA. NEIL , IIV Kuhn A Co. . fo.r lllli A Douulai Bin J .A. Fuller A Co. , Cor Ilih 4 : DouKlanHU. A. I ) . Kuitcr < Si Co. , Cuuucll IMufti , la. YOU SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE INi'vrr ( allj lu Klre Initmit lellrl In tlior < tKtaft. nii-l eni'rl > i-urr nlii-r l ulhrr * full. J Trlil r. l. i I'll UK r ' Uruyirf.u irf \ Dill. ' I . _ < , _ > _ Pit. It. BOIIIKl'M . Hl.l'.nl. HI. . . 6r.fcv Tif rri' rca& aiieoirjiwair'iiwaaBB ' * ' _ THE SMALLEST PILL IM THE WOULD I _ ! TUTT'S ? ® TINY LIVER PILLS ® luivt < ull tlinvlrtiifsof th larger OIICK/ , . . i/nally / vllVfllvti ) | iuriilv v i ; acl Uo linvn In thin l > oi der.